The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 6

INHUMAN PARENTS SENT TO JAIL. Negroes Drifting North Thenegro population of the United States migrating northward. From their homes amid the cotton is Unusual Cruelty to a Little Girl Causes Neighbors to Threaten Lynching. Mi I. T., April : Coleman 1 Polly Coleman, his wife, blossoms and the mignolias they are > —John iskozee If the maintained the w present movement 1s long » will cease to be were sentenced to six months in the associated with the Suany Southand Dixie land. Washington, the eapital ofthenation, according to the census ed States prison at this place to- brutal treatment of 16 rl Coleman, whose moth- of 1890. had the distinction of shel- tering the lirgest negro population Coleman and his wife narrowly es- : exped the fury of a mob, One day | Of any city in the United States, al- 8 Jast week the woman, who ix a step- though at that time it rauked four- } mother to the child, beat her for an teenth among all cites in size ‘ hour. itis said. and when the father! ‘Thelastcensus dethrones W ashing { | returned to the house from the field, ton in the matter of black inhabit: | ; he added punishment to what the lit- ants, Chicago tha ving surpassed toe Can | me had already received nation s capital in the ratio of gain, Sears and bruises on her head and having reported a growth in negro | body bear witness to the exevasive population in the last deeade that runishment. She was so fearful of showed a gain of 4,749 more blacks her parents that she ran away from | than W ashington q et ie the house and spent the night in the Philadelphia, if it maintains its ny Is : jpresent-ratio of gains, will show a told in the court room | heavier negro population than Wash- | he had crouched un- [ington in 1920, and maybe in 1910. a vita est tree allnight |New Orleans for years had the larg- : .D tit 1 that she did est negro population of any eity in eleep a wink, She was found by | the United States, holding’ ths record has he next m rF * Funtil 1890, when displaced by Wash- t ory of ertel treatment. ein. | meton Memphis Commercial Ap- ‘ edt honest country nei peal . 2 7 ia : ra ct sitet Letter from Wyoming. the Coleman house, Eprror Trwes:—The Big Horn Mts, but Colemangot wind of it and start-/extend from the center of Wyoming ed to leave the eo \. Hereached |ina northwesterly direction; on the Wagoner, 15 mil ‘north of this west is the Big) Horn basin drained pla vid was arrested on the depot {by the Big Horn river, on the east are number of vallies drained by platform and hurried to this place to evade the mob small rivers and creeks such as Crazy lu the meantime the women of the| Woman, Crazy Horse, Prairie Dog, | Big Piny, Little Piny, Big Goose, Little Goose, Beaver’ Creek, Soldier Creek, Wolf Creek, Tongue River and thers; in the vallies are numerous organized and were preparations to horsewhip | iwhborhooe { Vie dliman woman When sh lieard of it, she fook down ashotgun } aud made for the brakes of Grand {ranches where are raised fine crops river. where she remained all that ‘of hay, grain, ‘ruits and vegetables, | The next ung ay rT iv A | its, barley and grains The season is too short for wrass, wheat, of | do well trial showed | corn except the early varieties; most drove her baek to the liouse and she was arrested Developments at the that the ehild had often been tied up| of the tillable land is planted: to al- toa tree in the woods and allowed to falfa as that crop yields a large crop, 2 renprin without food forlong periods, | and is easily irrigated. Between the The neighbors bad heard of this, | Vallies on the bench land grows, the henee their awift and determined ac {Wild grass called blue joint. Where tion. o tuis grass is watered it grows Pearl Coleman has been adopted | large, will make 14 tons to the acre, by €. ©. Maves wealthy merchant {and is fine hay. Tt usually getsfrom at Waoonan, | : 6 to 10 inches high and cures on the ground in this condition. Tt furs HOUSE PASSES OLEO BILL. nishes a nutritious feed for stock all Ithe year [ have seen stock that ane jhavebeen wintered on this dry grass, Senate Amendments Adopted With] and are in good condition. Mr. Brundige has planted six acres of potatoes, He will plant his main crop later. He planted sixty acres last year. JM. Graham has sown wheat and q a cunvass of the senate to ertain | found a location for his hammock, if what disposition of the measure will | the mosquitoes do not file an injune- be made by that body. tion. ofthe billhave been claiming that] Ava Billings Sundayed on Soldier the senate would refuse to coucur in| Creek. Henow drives a team of black th: house amendments and that the | westerners. would be finally defeated.| Masters Clarence and Harry Hite The only louse amendment took dinner with their Missouri kin portance is that which reduces the) Sunday. 500 to} Edna Graham is in a dilemma. ; that} There are nine grades in ber school the bill as it was passed by the house | and only five pupils, to-day will be accepted by the senate) The weather continues fine, and the us the winendment made by thie ‘ is not in any degree objectionable. The opponents of the bill in’ the house made a strong effort to place | renovated and process butter on the same footing with oleomargarine, but they were defeated by two- thirds majority. In some remarks! toa proforma amendment, Mr. Ray of New York, chairman of the judicial committee, expressed the opinion that the biil when finally tested im the supreme court would be declared constitutional. Slight Alterations. Washington, April 24.—Frieads of the oleomargarine bill which passed the house to-day, have been making Opponents legislativ of im- tax on process butter from Ka vear tis claimed now oats. RANGER. Fought With Conductor. Washington, April 24.—United States Senator Money, of Mississippi, anda conductor of a street car clash- ed this morning over a transfer ticket that the senator failed te secure while en route to the capital. When the conductor made a move to eject the Mississippian, the latter drew his penknife and cut the conduc- tor on the hand. The senator was notarrested, as the constitution pro- tects him from that indignity. The wound is not serious. Senator Money admits he drew his penknife, but states he did so to pro- Sunday Closing in St. Joseph. | seeking homes in the northern cities. | ete RE RC NOTABLE VICTORY. DROUGHT LASTS ONE YEAR. 'Demorrats in House Give Sugar Trust | No Heavy Rain im Missouri Since April 18, 1901. Columbia, Mo., April 18.—To-day is the anniversary of te drought in Missouri. The ofticials of the gov- ernment weather bureau made this }announcemenut to-day. ihe records itathestation show that the last rain | of importance fell on April 18, 1901, and that the great drought bas con- tinued for one year, It is still un- broken and the prospects at present jarealarming. The lack of rain dur- ling the present month is almost un- ‘precedented. ‘The rainfall during the jentire year amounts to only 17.55 Crushing Blow. The Republic Bureau, Mth St, acd Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, Apri! 18.—The Demo- crats of the House, with the aid of, ithe beet sugae “insurgents,” won @ clean-cut vietory to-day against the allies of the Sugar Trust. They fore- fed the Republican managers of the pt an amendment re- moving the differential on refined sugarsimported not only from Cuba, but from all other places. This differential, Havemeyer has ‘stated, is the profit of the trust, and | House to ace li pmoval * > an infameus |. ; lits re moval would be an inf jinches, During: the eighteen days of hateheg ie ‘the present month the rainfall It is expected that the Senate wi strike out the amendment, and mue linterest is telt in the final action uy amounts to only 62-100ths of an inch, the smallest for the same period in April on record, ‘The noruval rain- fall for this month is 3.61 inches For May it is 4.88 and for June4.78, ‘These latter figures are rather en- jcouraging,as they indicate that relief 1 }may be near at hand, Weather Observer Heel ithat, though much suffering is now being caused by lack ot he does not think that the drought this month should be the cause of much alarm, as past records indicate that it will be broken by the usual heavy rains in May and June, Crops will be delayed, but it is probable that ‘no serious loss will result unless the drought continues during the next two months. ‘onthe bill, when it goes toconderence | between the two houses, The Democrats will stand solid. Their harmony is perfeet. They do not doubt that the Republican * surgents” also will remain firm, ane ‘in- ‘tt states ‘the epinion is very general amo the party leaders that the aren ment will be retained or otherwise that the bill will fail, The Democrats to-night are jubi- slant. They have strack a telling | {blow at the great Sugar Trust and |have demonstrated that they area! unit on important issues, They have | proved that their ranks are solid and | those of the opposition broken. The Republicans who voted for the | | anti-trust amendment have burned | their bridges behind them on this j measure, and proclaim that they will atand or fall by their votes to-day ‘when the bill comes back to the | House. water, White’s Cream Vermifuge not only increased the appetite, aids assimila tion and transforms a frail infant into oneof robust health. Price 25e —H. L. Tucker, druggist SOLID DEMOCRATIC VOTE TO OVERRULE Cody's Toast Now Recalled. THE CHAIR. Washington, April 20.—[t was at TS severa 7 ; years the chair, made by Mr. Sherman, of New York, was 171 to 130, Republi- ‘cans to the number of thirty-seven joining with a solid Democratic vote to accomplish this result. Having ‘won this preliminary vietory, the ‘amendment was adopted in commit. | teo—161 211--and later in the House bya atill larger majority —199 §t0 105 0 On this oecasion sixty-tour Republicans voted with the Demo- erats for the amendment. The bill | then was passed by an overwhelming majority, 247 to 52. | An analysis ef the vote shows that {124 Republicans and 123 Democrats ‘voted for the amended bill, and for- , ty-two Republicans and ten Bemo- _crats against it. The voting on the bill was the cul- mination of a long struggle, which began almost with the opening of this session of Congress and after) ‘two weeks-of continuous debate, dur- ing which much bitterness was arous- ed. | age, and the dinner was given by that host himself in ionor of General was Buifalo Bill, who had served un- der the General as a scout in Indian campaigns, Around the board were many of the General's old-time friends, both in military and official life, and each one vied with the other in healths and eulogies, Colonel Cody took the lead. Hestood up, clampaigne glass in hand, and, with his custumary melodramatic manner when in the presence of a large company, he said: “To General Miles—a better Gener aland more gifted warrior I have neverseen. I have served in the Civil War and in the Indian wars; | have been under at least a dozen Generals, and General Miles is superior to them all. IT have known Phil Sheridan, ‘Tecumseh Sherman, Hancock and all of our noted Indian fighters. But for cool judgment and thorough knowledge, oi all that pertains to military affairs, none of them, in my opinion, can excel my friend, the Gen- eral. We have been shoulder to shoulder in many a hard march; we have been together when men find out who their comrudes really are. He is a man, every inch of him, and to PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS OF CUBAN BILL | AS PASSED, | The bill, as passed, authorizes the ' President, as soon as may be after | th» establishment of an independent Government in Cuba, and the enact- ment ofsaid Government ofimmigra- | tion, exclusion and contract labor exclaimed: “No foreign invader will ever set foot on these shores as long as Gen- eral Miles is at the head of the army. Ifjthey should—just call on me!” and he sat down, amid laughter and ap- plause. rocal trade agreement with Cuba, by which, in return for equivalent con- cessions, the United States willgrant # reduction of 20 per cent. from the Dingley rates on goods coming into the United States from Cuba, such agreement.to continue until Decem- ber 1, 1903. During the existénce of such agreement the duty on refined sugars and all sugars above No. 16, Dutch standard, is to be 1.825 per pound. er of cure, anid a bottle Ballard’s orehound Syrup used in time is worth astaff of physicians with a drug 50c.—H. L. Tucker’s drugstore. Look the Fact in the Face. The progress of a bad cold toward galloping consumption may be ter- ribly sudden. Don’t iet this ugly fact frighten you, but wher you —— cough take Allen’s Lung Balsam, | Cures Blood Poisons, Cancer, Ulcers, Exzewa, Carbuneles, Ect., Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey’s, Ga., says: “I suffered from blood peison, my the best General I ever served un-|~ An ounce of prevention is worth a peire and store or two included. Price 25¢ and! Cures Cancer, Blooa Poison, Eating Sores, Uleers.—Costs Nothing to Try. Blood poison or deadly cancer are the worst and ost deep-seated blood diseases on earth, vet the easi- est to cure when Botanic Biood Balm is used. if you bave blood poison, | producing ulcers, bove pains. pie ples, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheuma | tism or offensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eat- ing, bleeding, festering sores, swell- ings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.( It will eure even the worst case after | everything else fails Botanic Blood | Balm (B. B. B,)drainsthe poison out of the system and rhe blood, then every sore heals, waking the blood pure and rich, and building up the broken down body. KR BB, thor- oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle A trial treatwent sent free by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, De- veribe tronble and free medical ad- viee given until cured, Botuuie Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or wereury (as so many ad- verti-ed remedies do), but is compos- ed of Pure botanic ingredieuts, Over 3,000 testimonials of cure by taking BB. B. 32-1 A Most Liberal Offer. H All our farmer readers should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper The Live] ecial Farmers? | and The Poultry ‘BRILLIA Stock Indicator, i Institute Edition Farmer, These three publications are the best of their class and should | To them we | Tat be in every a home, add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, andmake the price of the four one year ouly | Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money, The three pa- affectually destroys worms, it also pers named, which we club with our} own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to ithe reader's favorable attention up- on mere mention, The Live Stock l Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and hI) A T |the most practical poultrypaper for the farmer, while The Special Farm- Miles. Among the guests present ers’ Institute Editions are the most | ‘practical publications for the promo- ‘tion of good farming ever published, j fake advantage of this great offer, as it will hold good fora short time | Samples of these papers may ' mined by calling at this office, ie ! His Life and Work, CHARLES H, GROSVENOR, The late President’s lifelong friend, comrade in war, colleague in Congress and champion in | House of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent’s side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death; followed his remains to National Capital and to Canton, Millions of copies will be sold, Sales spreading like firein dry stubbie; men and women taking 10 10 50 orders daily. Itis the official book, Eulogies j from Governors, Senators, editorials from great dai Last and dying words of world’s great men, but none so grand as McKinley’s— “ITISGOD'S WAY.’’ Contains photogravure of last photograph of President ever taken, You can easily and quickly clear $2,500, The | General requires that share of proceeds of sale | ofevery book sold shall be donated to a McKin- ley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber to | this book becomes a contributor to this fund. Everybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no one will'refuse. Send 12 2-cent stamps for ele- gant Pecans 3, 100,000 copies will be sold in vicinity quick; wideawake business men or woman of some means cah make a fortune quick by getting sole control of State. | Address, | TE CONTINENTAL ASSEM BLY, i Corcoran Bldg., Opp. . Treasury, { BO-3t Washington, D. U. Order of Publication. County, Mo., in sie E. Walton and Win. » plaintiffs, vs. B, G. Wheeler and Helen C. Wheeler his wife Nellie C. Shedd, nee Wheeler or their un- known heirs and legal re] Ward A. Shedd and F. 7 Order of Publication. Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herel: their attorney, S. W. Dooley, and file perd wit age ‘among other thin, thatdefendants, B G. Wheeler and Helen & Wheeler, pas Cc. Loose ed their unknown ntatives and . Shedd are not residents of the state or Missouri hereupon, it is ordered by the clerk that said | defendante be notified by publication that plain- , tiffs have commenced a against th this court the object and ate of ; which is to find and declar der.” laws as restrictive as those of the! Cody i a ~ Tnited St i i 1 the distinguished c yand | xy Gr eae Gant ark United States, to negotiate a recip-| ward the disting °d COMPALY BNA | yy the cirenit court of B: vacation Aj ves, —Ed- defendants \ tand parcel of ground 1; ig situate in the city of Butler aA toonty of Bates and state of Missouri, described as , follows: Beginning fifty (50) feet north of the northeast corner of block nine of Williams ad- | dition to the said city of Butler, theyce north 200 feet thence west 132 feet, thence (south 290 feet, thence east 132 feet to the place \ ning, beingin the northwest quarter | There is no by | his attorney, SW. Dooley, and h BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 1902 at my | barn 8 miles due east of Butler, and 3 4 mile | south of Montrose an! Butler road anc 3 1-2 miles west «of Sprace Description a d P digree:—Elamo is coal black, mealy nose a «i is the rise of 15 nands Clarkeburg Mo A sadéle stallion will be kept at the same ‘ stables. Terms:—$8 to insure a colt to stand and suck, | the money is due when coit is foaled The colt | will stand good for the season. After service | has been rendered any ove +elling, tr ding or about to remove mare forfeits insurance and money must be r bred Jack in the stateof Mieseuri, except his father who was imported from spain, the people who patronized this jack are well plea ed with bis co:ts and most of ‘them are coming back. The value of imported stock is demonstrated by the fect, that breeders | of thoroughbred cattle import stock to keep w ithe breed of r herds. Mreedere shouk come ea ly ii the morning or late in the even- ing. DEWITT McDANTEL. — THE TWO PERCHEON STALLIONS, i | ' NT BOY AND ROVER ‘ will make the season of 1002 at my barn north- | east of Butler, on what is known as the Joshua North farm. These horses are registered stock, : Brilliant Boy, black gray, is 4 years old, will | weigh 1600 pounds Rover, dapple gray, is 8 eara old, will weigh 1700 pounds, ‘Term and $15 fore It to stand and suck, Pe 8 exhibited at my barn, J. W. BARNHARDT, 22-tt Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates, 5 In the circuit court, February term, 192, John K, Winings plaintiff, vs, The unknown heirs of Lewellen Mathews, deceased, Leander 5, } Mathews, deceased and John N, Mathews de- { ceased, defendants, Alias Order of Publication, ¥ Comes the plainti Ww al herein by ng hi filed his petition and afliday mong other things that defendant of Lewellen Mathews, deceased Mathews, deceased d ease are unknown to this plaint i! and for that.reason their names cannot be inserted in laintifs petition; and it Sepeteing that the ‘ormer order of publication he: was defec- tive, itisordrred by the court in term time that said defendants be notified by alias pub- lication that plainti®! has commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and gen- | eral nature of which is to seeure from the court a decree to ascertain and determine the title of the plaintiff and defendants in and to the fol- lowing descri'ed lands lying and being situate in Batescounty, Missouri, to-wit: The east {half of the northeast quarter and the east quar- | ter of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (2s) in township forty-two (42)or range thirty-three (33); that if the defend- ants haye no interest in said land that the court will so decree and generally to define and adjudge by ita decree the \itle and estate of the artics in and to said land, set forth as follows n said petition; that if Lewellen sed Le- nderS, Matbews, deceased, left any capable of inheriting their interest in said other than their bro and sister, that such heirs would be interested in said .and as fol- lows, such heirs of Lewellen Mathews to one- fourth interest therein; and = such heirs hews to one fourth interest therein; that if John N. Math- ews inherited from his brother and sist said Lewellen and Leander S. Mathews, de- ceased, and left heirs other than William A. M ws such heirs would be entitled to an undivided one-eighth interest in said land, that one of the objects of said suit is to i there are such unknown heirs of s: Leander S. and John N Mathew: and have the court find the Mathews, deceased, serest of all the parties in and to said land and enter its decree accordinglysand for such other and further or- ders and decrees in the premises as to the court may seem just and proper and that unless the aid unknown heirs of said Lewellen, Leander nd John N. Mathews deceased, be and ap- ear at this court atthe next term there e begun and holden at the court house in ph of Butler, in said county, on the 10th day of June next, and on or before the first day of id term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And it is furthe: ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the BuTter WERKLY Times, a newspaper published in said county of Bates fer four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to beat least fifteen days before the first day of said next June term of this court. 7 9 copy from the record. Witness nd and seal of the circuit court 8 county, this 25th day of Feby, . B. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk. , to the Atri {sEaL] my of Bi 21+4t 1902, Sheriff's Sale. 5 By virtue and authority ofa transcri - tion issued from the office of the cler! OF the circuitcourt of Bates county, Missouri, return- able at the June term, 1902, of said court, to me directed in favor’of C: F. Pharis and against R. Combs I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, in and’ to the following described real estate lying and being situate in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: Southwest half south- east quarter section 9 and allthat part northwest northeast 16, being north and east of Miami Creek all in to’ p39 range 31. I will, on Thursday, June 12th, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in i. noon and five o’clock in the Stlernoon ‘ef "taat day ‘at the east front door of the Opera House wag D the same building where clreult court is now held, in the city of Butler Bates coun- Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof Stel Nada ea Waal et 0 satis - aed ae , 'y sald exeen. 2-td JOE T, SMITH Bates County, Mo. 2 Sheriff of St. Joseph, Mo., April 24.—Polite Judge P. J. Carolus decides that the Sunday closing ordinance of this city | tect himself from bodily harm. He says the conduetor, J. C. Shaner, in ejecting him was assisted by O. H. head, face and. shoulders were one mass of corruption. aches in bones and joints, burning, itching, scabby skin, was all run down and dis-our- aged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured that stops the cough by curing the cold. Preparations coutai ning | opium, merely quiet the cough for a! gard se trustee tosecure the pa time. There is no narcotic drug in | Shedd of even date with anid doe, cov areas northeast quarter of section twenty. |p forty As of range thirty-one conveyance having been made to said F * been granted to the undersign Wd = yee peed Probatecourt, in Bates day of March, AD, 1902.) ne Wenty-ninth persons havi : § | ber J, 1882, pmo A ag | Balsam. Sold by all due November), 188 id the other for $1800 Hooper, 2 fireman, and that after he its date, both | 8Fe required to exhi them eank ectaeae year from the date of said letters, is invalid, and that, therefore, the convictions and fines heretofore im- posed for alleged violations of this! . ‘me perfectly, healed all the sores and had been forcibly removed from he | cove ay akin the rich glow of hea!th car, the two men approached him in| flood Balm put new life into my character are ilegal. Damage suits | 4 threatening manner, blood and new ambition into my | against officers of this city, and the | He thereupon drew his knife, the brain.” Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, city, itself, are threatened by some!Conductor grasped the blade. The peng pt dak pt os acca n merchants who have been roughly Senator later swore out a warrant] (, neck, eating ulcer on bone handled by members of the police for Hooper, and, has asked for the ains, itching skin cured perfectly by | foree and the city court. discharge of Conductor Shane by the | Botanic Blood Balm—sores all healed | street car company. Botanic Blood Balm cures all'malig- nant blood troubles, such as exzema, Yor Infants .20 tuildren, scabs and svales, pimples, running The Kind You Have Always Bought $100 Reward $100. he readers ot this paper will be pleas- or Helen ed to learn that there is at least one rgd age Sag a any part thereof, so | dreaded disease that science has been! {ant Ae Ah wonee tess as | able to cure in all its tages, cs A pon Bo welt 'Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrl ellie C. Shedd had drei, the |Yorvand that unless tae sald ' ure is the! for, B. G. only positive cure known to the medical | °% pa ~ fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- | term al disease, requires, a constitutional | court teatment. Hall’s Ca carrh Cure is taxen — or plead internally, acting directly upon the said cause, the same will be taken ac blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- judgment will be rendered accordin; sores, carbuncles, scrofula, ete. _Es-| tem, therebv destroying the foundation se gebtaned. bent Srdered that 8 copy pecially advised for all obstinate ot thé disease, and giving the patient! : Bi cases that have reached the second | pei a ot oP. he constaton or third stage. Druggists, $1. To 4nd ass bs prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm : ae eae haye to much faith in p that sent free and prepaid by yg og Hundred Dollars. for png be mi ‘ett Notice is hereby given to all cre ward are eee in ~ estate of Chane A Charles N Can You Imagine a speck of matter 1-150 of an inch in diameter. Some of the air-cells in! the human lungs are no bigger than that. When you have a cold, these tiny cells are clogged with mucus or phlegm. Allen’s Lung Balsam, in curing a cold, clears the tiny air-pas- As A. H. Bi Administrator, Notice of Final Settlement, Bears the Co., Atl Ga. sages ol effete matter and heals the Signature of y , ae pore Fr dnd fen eodiead ad- nee beh st ays ig & Co., inflammation ih the bronchial tubes. : 4 view sent in sealed letter.