Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 15, 1908, Page 3

— RAINY LAKE ROAD IS SOLD Rumor at Duluth Says Charles Ruggles, the Original Owner, Is the Purchaser. ‘Duluth, Minn., Feb. 11.—It is persist- ‘ently reported here in lumber and rail- ti ‘road circles that Charles Ruggles of i Milwaukee, one of the wealthiest men in the West, has purchased the Du duth, Virginia & Winnipeg road, which 4 tuns from Virginia on the Mesaba range to Rainy River, a distance of a hundred miles, The road has about \ fifty miles also of branch lines. \ Mr. Ruggles was the original owner of the road and a few years ago sold it to Wirt Cook and William O’Brien and their associates of Duluth. It is said that Ruggles is giving $5,- 00,000 for the road, which will return ' Cook and O’Brien the money they have expended on the line and $1,000,000 ad- ditional. Mr. Ruggles denies that he has pur chased the road, but he is here and spent all day in the Rainy Lake offices with one of the officials. The Great Northern, the Wisconsin Central and the Duluth, Missabe & Northern roads have recently been credited with ambi- tion to acquire this road. ‘ BURNS TO DEATH IN CABIN. John Herman Hein Is Found Deaa Near Two Harbors. Duluth, Feb, 11. — John Herman Hein, who lived on a homestead forty miles northeast of Two Harbors, in Lake county, was burned to death in his-cabin Thursday night. The news reached Two Harbors yesterday. His widow and four children reside in Min- neapolis. Mr. Hein was fifty-seven years old. He was clerk of the town of Crystal. The neighbor who reported the death said he visited Hein Thursday noon and that he was suffering from ivy poisoning and was using an inflam. mable liniment freely. It is presumed that the stuff was ignited in some man: ner, TWO CLOSE SHAVES. Gin, Falls and Pistol Is Discharged Ac- cidentally. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Feb. 11.—Bert ‘Hurlburt accidentally shot himself while hunting near Maxville, the charge taking effect ‘in his shoulder and arm. He was trying to get a fox out of its hole and had placed the gun against a tree nearby and the weapcn slipped and the trigger struck a twig. While playing with a revolver at his home’ in Spooner, Eddie Hamilton ac- cidentally shot himself in the fore. head. The bullet glanced and came out a few inches from where it enter- ed. It is believed that the boy will recover, ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. Three Men in Bold Daylight Robbery at Tripville, Elroy, Wis., Feb, 11. — A bold as- sault and robbery took place at Tripp- ville, a small inland village near this city, at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. Thomas Moke, a Jewish storekeeper, was attacked in his store by three men who secured his pocketbook, con- taining about $50. Mrs. Moke was thrown to the ground by the robbers with such force that she has been un- conscious ever since. Miss Shear, a clerk, cousin of one of the men ac: cused, was struck by them with @ toard and seriously injured. WINONA MAN BUNCOED. ‘He Thought He Was Sending Goods to a Mail Order House. Winona, Minn., Feb. 11—Max Con: cad, a fur goods manufacturer of this city, has been subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury in Chicago to give testimony against a man named Wolff, who is charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses. Mr. Conrad last November shipped a tine of samples, containing several dozen garments, to Chicago, supposing fhe was sending them to a mail order house, but he later discovered that the address was not that of the firm. MAJ. A. W. EDWARDS DEAD. Prominent Business Man and Politi. cian Passes Away. Fargo, N, D., Feb. 11—Maj. Alanson W. Edwards, founder of the Fargo Daily Argus in 1879 and later the Far. go Forum in 1891, died at his home aere after a long illness. He was born in Lorain county, Ohio. Up to a few years ago he was 4 very prominent fig: are in business and political affairs of this state. He has been mayor of the city, and his last official position was ‘United States consul at Montreal. Theft From Friend Is Charged. Miles City, Mont., Feb, 11.—Com- laint has been filed against John Mc- Pherson, a sheepherder, charging grand larceny, it ‘being alleged Mc- Pherson stole $20 from the pocket of \ a friend, another herder, named Joe | Smith, ' ‘Wealthy Farmer 1s Suicide. Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 11.—J. G. cane, a wealthy retired\ farmer of aurel, committed suicide by drinking ‘a quantity of concentrated lye. De spondency was the cause of the act. H, A. Schaff’s residence at Crooks- ton was burned. The family had a narrow escape. Loss, $3,000; no insur- ance, OIL TRUST ATTACKS NEW LAW Standard Oil Files Demurrer in the Case Brought by Attorney General. Mrs. Henry Martenson of Ruthton died from burns sustained while pour- ing kerosene oil on a smoldering fire in a stove. St. Paul, Feb. 12—The constitution- ality of the Hinton anti-discrimination law passed by the legislature is to be tested in the courts in the suit brought by the state to secure the cancellation of the Minnesota charter of the Stand- ard Oil company. The company yes: terday entered a demurrer to the com- plaint, alleging that the law is uncon- stitutional and void, being in contra- vention of several provisions of the state and federal constitutions. The state alleges in its complaint that the company on a certain date was selling a certain grade of oil in the Twin Cities at a price several cents a gallon lower than it was charg- ing for the same grade at other points. The law relates only to dealers in oils and expressly prohibits the charging of a higher price at one point than at another, allowance being made for. the difference in the cost of transpor- tation. Upon the conviction of a com- pany on this charge the secretary of state is. directed to cancel its charter to do business in Minnesota. The com- pany claims that it is class legislation because it relates solely to dealers in oils and does not cover other commod- ities. ly By'a vote of 80 to 1 the people of Aurora have voted to issue $30,000 ponds, of which $20,000 is for sewers and $10,000 for waterworks. M. B. Kelley died at his home in Wa- seca. He was one of the oldest ‘citi- cens of Waseca. He conducted a grocery store for many years. Thomas Stewart, a veteran of the Civil war, is dead at Travis. He was seventy-four years old and is survived by a widow and eight children. Mrs. R. Ullrich, wife of Reimer Ull- rich, a farmer living five miles north of Barnesville, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. Peter Engel, who resides near Peli- can Rapids, fell dead while driving home from that village. He was about fifty years of age and leaves a family. Mrs. William Hayes, founder of the Winona public library, died at her home in that city of pneumonia. Mrs. Hayes had been prominent in mission- ary work. i ae Mrs. Frank Globoker, living next to a house that burned at Biwabik Sun- day night, has become violently insane as a result of the excitement connect- ed with the blaze. LIES TO JUDGE; PUNISHED. Embezzler Is Given Two and a Half Years Additional Time. Fargo, N. D., Feb, 12.—T wo and one- half years added to his sentence be- cause he told a lie to Judge C. A. Pol- lock is the fate of Frank E. Dunlop, self-confessed embezzler of funds while cashier of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway office. Two weeks ago Dunlop pleaded guilty and was sentenced te two and one-half years in the state penitentiary. Before passing sentence the court asked Dun- lop if he had ever before been in pris- on. Dunlop said not. Later Judge Pollock learned he had served time and the sentence was nullified. Dun- lop was given an indeterminate sen- tence of not more than five years in the penitentiary. Fire did about $35,000 damage to the contents of the building occupied by the Minnesota News company, 19 West Third street, St. Paul. The origin of the fire is unknown. Manny Helene, while hauling ice for M. C. Strait at Cambridge, had both legs broken. He was driving down a small hill, when the ice cakes slipped, carried the driver down and fell upon him. A. J. Sherwood of Bird Island died at his home, eighty-eight years old. He had been a resident of that vicinity for forty years, having gone there in 1868. He is survived by seven chil- dren. MOTHER DIES FOR CHILDREN, Explosion in Minneapolis Causes Aw- ful Tragedy. Minneapolis, Feb. 12. — Mrs, Mary Brandys is dead as the result of burns received while extinguishing the cloth- ing of her’ two children, four and six years old, which became ignited as the result of an explosion of gasoline in a kitchen stove. Nearly every garment was burned from the woman, who was literally roasted. In her agony she ran from the house and rolled about in a snow bank. She fainted and in this condi- tion was later discovered by neigh- bors. After many hours of suffering the woman died yesterday. The village of Fisher had a disas- trous fire last week, originating in the hardware store of Ole Larson & Son in some unknown manner. Four of the leading business places were wiped out. Loss, $15,000. Mrs. Jasperson, who was_ probably the oldest resident of Otter Tail coun- ty, died at her home in the town of Oak Valley, at the age of ninety-six years. She was born in Denmark and is survived by two children. Peter. Bjorklund, thirty-four years old, a woodsman employed in a camp at Milepost No. 44, seventeen miles north of Two Harbors, was instantly killed while at work. He was struck on the head by a falling tree and frightfully crushed. Raa a Ald. R. H. Haven (Rep.) was elected mayor of Duluth over Emil A. Tess- man (Dem.), president of the city council, in the bitterest campaign éver conducted in Duluth. The issue was the lid, of which Haven is the cham- pion. Haven’s majority is estimated at 1,000. TO GET BETTER SERVICE, Probing of Public Service.Corporations Is to Have Results. La Crosse, Wis., Feb. 12. — Some- thing of a surprise is promised. La Crosse public service corporations when the report of the state rate com- mission, which has been investigating conditions here, is made. Better service, more cars anal other improvements will be ordered for the street car company, and a viaduct is to be demanded at the fatal Rose streat railroad crossing, according to the best Re Py information obtainable. The Park Rapids Lumber company has begun an action in the United States court in Fergus Falls against Simon Michelet as superintendent of the White Earth Indian reservation, al- leging that it is the owner of 3,500,000 feet of timber which has been seized by Michelet. It demands the return of the timber, or if this is impossible, asks for damages of $25,000. NAB ALLEGED COAL THIEF. E. P. Lewis Is Arrested at Huron and Taken to Aberdeen, Huron, S. D., Feb. 12.—The sheriff of Brown county came yesterday and took E. P. Lewis to Aberdeen, where he is charged with being associated with an alderman of that city with the alleged theft of a carload of coal from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way. Lewis indicated he would peach on others and a sensation is expected. Marshall county has lost its two old- est inhabitants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeijdlik having passed away. They were both born in Bohemia and came to Marshall county many years ago, being the first settlers in the town of Tabor. Mr. Zeijdlik was 102 years old and Mrs. Zeijdlik was 105 years old. They had been married seventy-nin years. FAST TRAIN KILLS MAN. Frederick Miller and Daniel Schmidt Are Hit While Walking on Track. Billings, Mont., Feb. 12.—Frederick Miller, a German laborer, was instant- ly killed about five miles east of this city as the result of being struck by a fast freight train, and his compan- fon, who give his name as Daniel Schmidt, was perhaps fatally injured. Fire destroyed the house and effects of William Frank of Waseca. One of the boys of the family discovered the fire and went to the telephone to call the fire department, but before central answered his call he was driven away by the flames. Fortunately he dropped the receiver and the telephone opera- tor heard the cries in the house and gave the alarm. All the members of the family were rescued, The loss is $3,000. Crimean War Veteran Dead. Elk Point, S. D., Feb.«12.—Patrick Nolan is dead at the age of seventy- three. He was born in Ireland, was in the English army eleven years, sery- ing all through the Crimean war. The chemistry class at the high school of Barnesville have been test- ing different foods to see if they are adulterated. It was found that butter that was made in that vicinity was pure. Eastern firms have sent numer- ous articles to be tested. Skull Crushed by Horse. Lohrville, Iowa, Feb. 12. — Joseph Hitch, a blacksmith, was struck down by a vicious horse, which planted its front feet on -his forehead, crushing his skull before bystanders could interfere, causing fatal injuries. < F. Redmond was hela to the grand jury under bonds of $2,000 at Zum- pros Falls pon the charge of assault in the second degree, alleged to have poet ante in that village upon Mrs. les Lemke, a lady sixty-three years old. ‘ p z Officer’s Condition Delays Trial. St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 12.—The case of the state against Sheehan and Car- mody has been postponed until Feb. 19 on account of the inability of Officer Becker, the star witness, to be pres- tcesatioea fom “Serine peas ht sees ais Proposed to Drain 25,000 Acres in Ait cy bi kin County. 1 _ A plan whereby 20,000 to 25,000 acres of state lands will be converted]; into farm lands by drainage and at the Same time be provided with transpor: tation facilities was broached to the state drainage recently, and George A. Ralph, state drainage engineer, was instructed to make a preliminary sur- vey of the land involved. The land which it is proposed to drain lies between the Mississippi and the Willow rivers, in Aitkin county. The line of the proposed railroad is from Hill City, on the Willow river, to Mississippi Landing, on the river of that name, a distance of about twelve miles. Much of the land be- tween thése two points is swampy and belongs to the state. The plan is to put in two drainage ditches and thus allow the construc- tion of the railroad and at the same time put these lands in such condition as to allow of their cultivation. There is considerable timber on the land, which is very rich, While the drainage board did not commit itself to any definite course of action, it is probable that the plan will be carried out, as the value of the land to the state will be materially in- creased by the construction of the ditches and the building of the rail- road, which will connect with the ao Northern at Mississippi Land- ing. The board appropriated $3,000 to as- sist in the improvement of the chan- nel of Muddy creek, in Stevens county. The county has undertaken the task of improving the bed of this stream so as to carry off the surplus waters in the surrounding territory and asked the state to contribute $3,000 to de- fray the expenses, which will reach about $24,000. Tuesday. Washington, Feb. 5. — President Roosevelt’s recent message to con- zress on the relations of capital and abor and of corporations and the pub- ic again was the theme of discussion ‘n thé house of representatives yester- Jay. Interest in yesterday’s proceed- ‘ngs centered in a speech by John Sharp Williams, the minority leader, who, while lauding the president for some of his sentiments, expressed the belief that others were dangerous. The senate yesterday passed the urgent deficiency bill, carrying an ap- propriation of over $24,000,000. Wednesday. Washington, Feb. 6.—Senator Bev- eridge of Indiana yesterday delivered an appeal to the senate to adopt his bill providing for a non-partisan tariff commission, a plan which he declared conformed to modern and business ideas on this subject. Tariff revision and the president’s recent special message to congress | again were the main topics of discus- | sion in the house of representatives yesterday. As has been the case for nearly a week, the Indian appropriation bill ostensibly was before the house, but in no quarter was any word spoken in regard to it. Thursday. Washington, Feb. 7. — Political speechmaking came to an end in the house of representatives yesterday and actual consideration of the Indian appropriation bill was resumed. A bitter fight was waged on the proposi- tion to abolish non-reservation schools and the subject was discussed through- out the afternoon. A financial speech by Senator Cul. berson of Texas and the passage of a bill providing for a government ex- hibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex- position were the chief features of in- terest in the proceedings of the senate yesterday. \ TAP LAND NEXT SUMMER. Cedar Lake Claims Value Will Be Probed by Drills. As the last of the hearings on the homestead entries on the Cedar Island lake claims are being held at the Du- luth land office, it is thought it will be possible to have property drilled dur- ing the coming summer and thus deter- mine whether the expected deposits of ore are to be found. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been been spent in this fight, in which the settlers have won. Even the homesteaders secured money from some mysterious source to carry on the battle in the courts and before the land department in Washington. The claims adjoin the Fayal and the Adams mines, two of the big proper- ties of the United States Steel corpo ration, and it is predicted that when the diamond drills start on their search for ore they will be making the hunt for pay dirt in the interest of the fo-call-2 billion-dollar trust. Friday. Washington, Feb. 8.—The session of the house of representatives yesterday was devoted almost entirely to the con- sideration of the omnibus war claims bill, which was passed after considera- ble discussion. It carries a total ap- propration of $315,000. A ripple of ex- citement was caused by Mr. Macon of Arkansas, who in the course of the de- \bate defended the senate against what he said were aspersions cast upon that body by Mr. Payne of New York, when he predicted that the senate would load the bill down with a number of unmeritorioug claims. GOOD WATER HARD TO GET. Monday. Washington, Feb, 11—Senator Ald- rich of Rhode Island, chairman of the committee on finance, opened the de- bate in the senate yesterday on his bill to provide an emergency curren- cy. He was listened to with great at- tention, During the day Senator Foraker made reply to the president’s state: ment concerning the use of the ap- pointing power for political purposes, and had letters read, showing the president’s attitude in one case. A brief but fiery speech by Mr. Leake (Dem.) of New _ Jersey, in Winona Supply Is Condemned, but No Remedy Has Been Agreed On. Winona is in as great a quandary as ever over its water supply for drink- ing purposes. Last summer the water was condemned by both the state and local health boards, and the local board of municipal works, which has since had charge, has been trying to discover some feasible scheme for its betterment. A filtering . plant here would cost an enormous sum, and it was hoped that the St. Louis system of water purification by coagulants could be adopted. But Dr. F. F. West- brook of the state university and a dozen experts whom he called into consultation, have decided against it for Winona. The state board of health has taken the matter up and is trying to assist the local board, but nothing that helps out the situation has been discovered. Fortunately, as yet there has been no epidemic due to the wa- ter, but one is feared. William J. Bryan as a candidate for the presidency, relieved somewhat the monotony of debate on the Indian ap- propriation bill in the house, Considerable progress was made with the Indian appropriation bill. NO TRUE BILL FOR MRS. GRAY. — Grand Jury Fails to Indict Eastern Magazine Writer. Helena, Mont., Feb. 12.—The federal grand jury yesterday submitted its final report to Judge W. H. Hunt and was discharged. The expected indict ment of Helen Pierce Gray, the East- ern newspaper and magazine writer, on the charge of defrauding the In- dians, did not materialize, but the grand jury took occasion severely tc criticise officers of the Indian Rights! association, who have been active in bringing about her exoneration' through counter charges against gov- ernment employes at the Rastern Mon: tana reservation. DISASTER ON CRUISER. TO ENLARGE HOSPITALS. State Insane Asylum and St. Mary’s Plan Additions. Both the state hospital for the in- sane and St. Mary’s hospital at Roch- ester will.make extensive additions to their buildings as soon as the weather will permit it. The state hospital will build a nurse’s home for the female nurses and a minor addition to one of the other buildings, for which the last legislature appropriated $5,500. A dormitory is promised this institution before another year. The Sisters of St. Francis, it is re- ported, will make some additions to the hospital. These additions will be two in number, besides the remodeling of the front of the building. The new addition will be largely of concrete, faced with brick. The cost cannot as yet be stated with any degree of cer tainty. These changes and additions to the hospital have sorely been needed for some time. [a RSD RTE ORE HATCHERY SITE SELECTED. A site for the Deerwood fish hatch- ery finally has been selected, after a delay of several months on account of reserve mineral rights, the state refus- ing to accept the land without a per- fect title. The Weyerhaeuser lumber interests deeded the land years ago, making a mineral reserve. They now have agreed to release these rights. The site costs $1,200, leaving $4,800 for the commencement of the dam and other improvements. Boiler Tubes of St. Louis Blow Out, Injuring Four Men. Vallejo, Cal., Feb. 12—Boiler tubes , on the cruiser St. Louis blew out at noon yesterday while the St. Louis was off Sausalito. E. E. Scott, coal passer; F. Thompson, water tender; E. W. Baker, fireman of the first class, and D. Lewis, fireman of the second class, were horribly scalded with steam. The origin of the explosion is not known, but it is supposed to have been caused by cold water running into hot pipes. It is not believed any of the injured will die. A rigid inves. tigation is unded way. Mines Are Burning. Grafton, W. Va., Feb. 8—The Mc Graw Coal company mines at Simpson this county, known as the New York mines, caught firefrom some unknown cause two days ago and are still burn ing. Two hundred men are at. work trying to put out the blaze, While uncoupling the steam hose between two passenger coaches, Heck Pender, car foreman at Barnesville. was struck in the eye by one of the connections and was seriously injured both by the blow and by the escaping steam. It is feared that he will lose the injured eye. Ground to Bits by Train. New Hampton, Iowa, Feb.8—A man supposed to have been Ned Randal) was run down and ground to bits by Pe. sag Chicago Great Western which he outlined his opposition to|- aaa $LIST Clean Walls Are an Essential to Sanitary Cooking. It is not only important to know how to cook, but it is equally impor- tant to know where to cook. Cook- ing in a dirty kitchen can never pro duce good food. The idea is simply preposterous, yet kitchen walls are left for months—sometimes for years without cleansing. In the first place the kitchen wall should have a light tint that the mer est fleck of dirt can be seen; that the sheerest cobweb can be brushed away; that the tiniest water bug can be discerned. It is all folly expecting clean food in a kitchen with dirty walls. Never put a wall coating on a kitchen wall that is mixed with hot water or that has glue in it, or sour milk in it if mixed with cold water. Glue walls made from horses’ hoofs colored up with cheap colorings do not indicate good housekeeping. The glue is constantly flecking off, fall- ing into the food and the idea of food flavored with glue made from horses’ hoofs is not appetizing. Kitchen walls to be thoroughly sat- isfactory should be alabastined the same as every other wall in the house. They should be coated regu- larly in the spring and fall of each year with a light tint. The care of the pantry requires constant attention. The walls should be brushed over every year, the dishes removed from the shelves which should be thoroughly wiped with hot water. If there are ant holes or any other insects in the pan- tries a thick putty of the wall coat- ing can be made and all the ant holes, even small mice holes can be filled with it which will protect the pantry from the incursions of disagreeable insects and mice. Told of Kaiser’s Mother. Kaiser Wilhelm’s mother was born the princess royal of Great Britain. This story is told of her childhood days: “In speaking to her tutor she dropped the ‘Mr.’ and called him mere ly Brown. Queen Victoria, her moth er, threateneq her with bed if the of fense was repeated. When next morn ing the tutor appeared his pupil said: ‘Good morning, Brown, and good night, too, for now I must go to bed.’” SHE COULD NOT WALK For Months—Burning Humor on Ankles —Opiates Alone Brought Sleep —Eczema Yielded to Cuticura. “I had eczema for over two years. I had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for a short time and I cannot enumerate the ointments and lotions I used to no purpose. My ank- les were one mass of sores. The itch- ing and burning were so intense fhat I could not sleep. I could not walk for nearly four months, and said I had better try the Cuticura Remedies. After using them three times I had the best night’s rest in | months unless I took an opiate. I used one set of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now a year since I used Cuticura, and there has been no return of the eczema. Mrs. David Brown, Locke, Ark., May 18 and July 13, 1907.” PATENTS, List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn.: S. Benson, Spring Valley, Minn., nut-lock; W. A. Gahler, Janesville, Minn., shears for cutting iron; W. W. Klima, Hutchin- son, Minn., sash fastener; T. Larson, Brfcelyn, Minn., wrench; A. J. Mun- son, Garretson, S. D., car door; F. Pe- ters, Cold Spring, Minn., game board; C. L. Holland, Minneapolis, Minn., ear trumpet. Sure. “My star can wiggle his ears and whistle through his teeth.” “Well?” “Can you build me a _ high-class comedy around that?” When Your Throat Feels Sore get a 25c box of Brown’s Bronchial Troches. They give immediate relief. Contain nothing injurious, In Georgia. “So the rum demon no longer flaunts his face in your fair land?” “No, stranger. If you want a drink you'll have to hunt for it.” Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Y , The Kind You Have Always Bought. The Finish, “But,” persisted the automobile salesman, “consider the finish.” ‘I prefer,” hastened the hesitating purchaser, “not to think about that.”— Short Stories. Be! REO AS oe Starx oF Onto. Crry oF TOLEDO,| 55 a8 Courr. |. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior rtuer-of the firm of F. J. Cxeney & Co., dving usiness'in the City of Toledo, Couuty and Sta.2 at: id; and that said fi any ‘the ae ONE HUNDRED DOLLAES for gach ‘end overs each and every qirect Cazanen that cannot be cured by the use uf $8 CaTARBH CURE. By FRANK 3. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decembor, A. D., 1386. “~ 4. W. GLEASON, {suet ~~ Notany Pvs.io. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internally and ects rectly on E34 blood sad Core weg of we . * 3, CuENE ¥ & CO., Toledo, O. as ah for constipation. Now the football’ eleven will soon be ready to make a ten-strike. Qne gay my hus-.