davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
CHANCE FoR BACHELORS.

Mayor Fly has received tho following
letter which may prove of interest to some
Of the bachelors who are tired VI celibacy.
Mayor OF Galveston. Texas.
Louisville. Ky, February 10. 1897 Kind
slr' No doubt you will be surprised to
hear from "a Kentucky girl, but hope you
VIII receive this missive kindly and grant
the favor am going to ask OF you aud sin
cerely hope ! am not intruding on your
good nature. Having heard a great deal
Of your young gcntlemen's good qualities.
have decided to try 10 win one as a life
companion. am Young lady 20 years OF
age and move Ia good society I am Ave
feet four inches tall and weigh 20 pounds
and have blue eyes and auburn hair. | do
not wish to boast, Tut | am considered
fairly good looking, You may publish this
IN one Of your daily papers or inform the
young men sou can recommend privately.
as you sec fiji. VIII give u fun description
Of myself and account of my life to any
ono who wishes TO answer this little mis-
siYe Hoping TO receive nm early reply. |
am yours obliged Ida McCuuun.
care Of Mrs. l.. Cornlngcr. Bossdale. Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

stead Of Galveston, Rev. s. II. Little, d. D..
OF Denison. Rev. J. a. Donnell OF Alvin w.
@. Bell, State president Of the Christian
Endeavor Austin; Miss Susie Iearhake'
State superintendent OF floating Endeavor'
Galveston: Professor II. T. Estill oil hunts :
vile. Rev. w. l.. Kennedy, u. d.. OF Hunts
VILE chaplain State penitentiary; iroies ,
sor II. C. Pritchett Sam Houston Normal
Institute; II. II. Grotthouse State treasurer.
Dallas: Rev. j. II. Cason of Huntsville
Rev. ]. NJ Halscll OF Houston, and MIS-
s. NJ. Sloan. district secretary.
a fare OF one and one-third for the rouua
trip is offered by the International ana
Great Northern railroad, and the secretary
reports that splendid meeting is antel-
pated
Mr. J. II. Douthitt will tell about the
State convention, which meets in Houston
in the ca rly part of May. at which 5000 del
egates are expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
BRAKEMAN ASHTON KILIEn
ThouEht to Have Been Shot NV
Trnmp-TwO Men Arrested.


Fort Worth. Texas. February 2o-The
body OF Jas. Ashton. the brakeman who
was shot and instantly killed on top of a
Texas Pacific train near Hawkins. last
night. was brought here this morning on
the passenger train. When the crew he
was with arrived they testified before the
roroner that about . o'clock three signals
were given Indicating that the train had
broken In two, and they slowed up hut
found everything all right but at the next
stop Ashton was found dead. with a LuIlet
wound in his neck. the shirt collar and
flesh being powder burned. 1t Is thought
he was killed by tramp wanting a ride,
and who got OFF when they slowed up The
Wood county officers We're notified and dogs
we're put on the trail and this evening it
is reported II at two men We're captured
The body vas prepared for burial here
and taken this afternoon TO Wills Point for
interment Ashton %ls unmarried and
lived with his mother in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

sleeplessness and nervous hs,i,dd
dyspepsia that are brought u
run down" state Of the neru
Tho use OF Paine's celey =
makes all the differences bstvm +
sluggish blood and tired IN
healthy. energetic bodily ccutaa
Writing from bis home III
Place. Neb., on December !, m
w. Shubert said:
Il am brought back 10 Aula Z
the use OF Paine's celery eonmAl
| regard as by far the best vi
only true remedy Tor nervous txl|
I have ever used. I DO not Axall
my experience and that Of Mst
to recommend 1t for all iaas
troubles. I am indebted 10 hlsl(
compound for many . gpot III
and If it produces no other sfm1
1t is worth more than nmg
Paine's celery COMPOUND mi
much praise has been bestcNR
the wealthy and those Ia tAsI
tions unhesitatingly indofse, II
reach Of the humblest fanitin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

ing was erected under contract, for which
we hold sefe bond from satisfactory par
ties securing the faithful execution OF the
contract The bondsmen. through their
trustee. Mr.. l.. V. Elder OF Galveston.
claimed to have paid all obligations al the
time u our final settlement. This claim OF
Kerr & Son was at the time known to, and
tlssallewed w Trustee Elder. However, to
secure IRE church against any possible hurt
FROM this or any other claim that might
arise within eve years from the time the
building was cczae;etSI the original pond
was tsfr ia TIE. possession OF the church.
snd Il hslls that bond today as Its suffi
elert projection Very truly yours,
Wa tlsyne Lesycll. Chairman,
u. G Drew. Secretary.
Chertss ps,ungham.
u +, Stuart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
THE STATE CAPITAL.
NOT TIE LAST SURVIVOR.

Austin. Texas. February CA few days
ago George l.. Fuller OF uzona Park. Ions
Island. who styles himself the last sur
yiyor OF the Texas navy, filed a claim with
the legislature for unpaid wages earned In
the service OF the republic. Mr. Fuller's
claim may be Just, but he is In error In
thinking that he is the last survivor OF tue
Texas navy. for X. II. Clements OF this
county likewise sailed the sea beneath the
Lone star flag on one OF the republics war
vessels Mr. Clements is veteran Of the
Mexican war. having been member or
Colonel Jack Hayes regiment. aud fought
in the war between the States In Captain
". c. Walshs company. He is now 81
years OF age and frequently walks dis
lance OF fifteen miles to this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
A LUCKY EDITOR.
He Receives a Fine hoy and a New
Cylinder Press.

Runge, Texas, February 20.--This has
been an eventful week with Editor F.. G.
Gillett A fine boy and heir made his APP.
pearance on the 18th, and on yesterday his
new cylinder press arrived.
The citizens OF Runge are taking steps
towards putting in more efficient system
of waterworks. a gentleman representing
the Collin Manufacturing company OF San
Antonio is here to make measurements aud
estimates as to the cost
Or. W. A. Moore of Mddletown will be-
come practicing physician OF Runge at
an early day.
The dinner given under the auspices OF
the baptist church last Saturday for the
benefit Of the Buckner Orphan Home was
very successful, the neat sum Of So being
realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
MEETING OF BALL MEN.

Sam Taub, secretary and treasurer anu
Manager Reed OF the Houston baseball
club were In town last night, They came
down for the purpose OF comforting win
Manager Dermody OF the Galveston team
on the preliminary arrangements Tor Tue
opening OF the baseball season, During
the meeting which followed 1t was agreed
to petition President Heuermann OF tne
Texas ieauge to call a meeting to be nela
at Fort Worth on February "a to consider
applications for membership in the league
No other business was transacted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
Milan County Teachers.

Minerva, Texas. February 17-Resolu-
lions Milan County Teachers institute:
Resolved. That this institute favor a
uniform system of text books for each
county for five years. said books to be
adopted by board of teachers chosen by
the county institute or a mass meeting OF
the teachers In counties having no insti-
tute said mass meeting to be called for
the purpose by the county superintendent
or the ex-officio superintendent.
N. II. Phillips,
John +. OShea.
F. L. Norton,
Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
Took Morphine hy Mistake.

Celeste, Texas. February 10. Friday
morning Grandma Hoard took morphine
through mistake thinking she was taking
quinine She had la grippe and had a cap
sule OF quinine filled, as she thought. but
she soon found out her mistake. A doctor
from Whitewrlght was called In and he.
assisted by all the doctors of the town, has
done everything that could he done, but at
this writing she is not expected to live. She
is ~ years of age
Mr.. Fields little ls-months- child was
playing with matches Friday evening, when
us clothing caught fire and 1t was badly
burned, but not necessarily fatal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
chr,.t,an Endeavor Convention.

inc fost Is IN receipt Oh programme or
this fourth annual convention OF tho Calves
ton district Christian Endeavor, to be held
at Huntsville. Texas, February 20, 81 and
rs, The counties of Brazoria. Brazos. Cham
beers. Fort Bend, Galveston, Grimes. Har-
din, Harris. Jasper, Jefferson. Liberty,
Madison. Matagorda, Montgomery, Newton.
Orange, Polk, San Jacinto. Tyler. Walker,
Waller and Wharton are represented In this
district, and Mrs 8. NJ Sloan of Pine VAL
ey, Walker county, 10 district secretary.
|, Among the speekese on the programme
WV Rax 7 q Nnaon n Housten, Rev. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

Pelican. Texas, February l9.-KObert Ha-
vens, son OF DR., V. II. Havens, happened
to what came near being a fatal accident
yesterday evening. He and his brother Los
ser were Telling trees. One carried san
ling over with 1t, pinioning the top and
leaving the body In the shape of a rainbow.
Lesser struck 1t with his AK, cutting It off
several feet from the ground. 1t rebound
ed with terrific force, striking Robert on
the side of the head and face. rendering
him unconscious for some time. He ia
resting very we'll at this writing and will
probably be all right in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
UNITED STATES COURT.

Augusta A. Thorn ct al vs. John H.
Brooks. Jr.. ct al; on trial.
Consumers Cotton OIL company vs.
Smith. Peden & Co., leave granted DEFEND
ants z. A. and David Peden to file mrs,
amended answer.
Fred A. Brock ct al vs.. Mexican Central
Railway company. limited; dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Elizabeth MCGEE ct al VS.. Mexican Cen.
trail Railway company. limited; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
Elizabeth Linnett ct al VS.. Mexican Cen.
trail Rail my company. limited; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost
G. w. Sloman w. Mexican Central Ran
way company ct al. dismissed at plaintih
cost.
F. Cannon G. Co. vs.. Fire Association OF
philadelpha: continued by consent.
Court rocouvened at $3.50 o'clock IND all
Jurors were excused until 10 a. IN MONDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
WIN Hold Kecu,nr s.rv,.

In compliance with an expressed desir,
the Crittenton Rescue Mission will, with
today begin having Sunday morning SER
wees az their nan at 4l6 Milan street The
served at IL a. m Nightly gospel services
as usual at 1880 p. m. The attendance bn .
n n good and much interest manifested
ihere has been number of conyersions
during the past ten days. ''0'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
NOTES.

jefferson county today paid stl50 interest
due October 10. 1896, Oh bonds held by the
school fund.
General w. II. Handy retuYrd today
from visit to his old home in Nashville,
Tenn. and says that great preparations
arr being made for the Tennessee Ccnten-
gial exposition. which opens there on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

ditis: p. II. fIennsrsey, 90 years. uraemit
coma; Mrs Lucy Cross, II years, pneu-
mopja; Joe Meoli. 45 years, carcoma In
serior maxilia; Mrs. II. W. jaeger. "a years
spopIexy; Mrs. Callie Mckee, asthenia
Sylvester Kanewske. 2 vears. Commissions;
John r. Jones, about - wears, cancer alb.
doininal; John Gormley. 81 years. general
tuberculosis: Bessie Graham. years, con J.
gest,on stomach and bowels Baby Wilson,
months, congestion; Baby Colombo, 2
weeks. trismus nascentium; William Wolf
gang, "A years. asthenia- Annual death
rate per 1000 for week, 1875.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION.

Commissioner OF agriculture Rose today
gave out the following;
I notice with pleasure that Hon. Hector
d. Lane. president of the Cotton Growers
association. has announced meeting of
cotton growers OF Texas TO meet in Waco
on Monday, the sth day OF March, at which
time no doubt he will lay before the farm
ers many important matters of interest to
them. / trust, therefore. that every Sec
tion of the State that produces cotton VIII
be represented by those directly interested
in its production and the promotion OF agri-
culture generally. | would, therefore. sug-
gost to each county Judge to call meeting
of farmers of their respective counties to
meet at the court house for the purpose of
considering this matter and TO elect dele
gates to attend the meeting at Waco on the
above date. A. j. Rose.
Commissioners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
Struck Nv IL TrnI.

ROGERS Texas, February 2o.-This morn.
s we section men picked up man on
lm santa re right of way who had beon
js mnconsaioy some southbound train He
tally injured. fP0seu 10 De ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Chartered today: The Dallas Compress
company Of Dallas. Incorporators: Thomas
G. Hardie. VIM. T. Hardic, A. #. HardAe
and others Capital stock, 900 Purpose:
To own and maintain congresses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
SOME FIGURES

Mr.. A. s. Newson, who owns sover,,
boats that were engaged in transporting
visitors to the batueship. when asked how
many people had been carried OH. 10 the
batticship each day, answered about 1900.
| carried 1000 yesterday and nearly tina,
number tho day before. OConnor g. smoot
carried about the same number that | did.
II you figure that oConnor Il smoot and
my boats took 1000 a day. | think all the
other vessels can be put down for 300"
AN who went out didn't get aboard tho
Texas"
"Oh. no. There were 1900 people aboard
OF hct at one time Yesterday, though"
How many persons wrore there who
came 10 The bay front and tried to get out
TO the battleship, but Couldn't get trans
poriation?"
AS many, II not more, thaa succeeded
in getting on the .oats. Yes, believe more
failed than succeeded
The proportion OF people who wanted to
reacn the vessel today and couldn't was
about the same as yesterday II is thought
the crowd will thin ont considerably this
evening and as many OF the 1ome yeople
have had their curiosity satisfied there will
not be such = rush tomorrow and the lc-
naming days Of the battlcshipa stay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
Subjects for Discusslsa
xynno Taxaa Eahruafy llsZ

Subjects for Discussiea
Waco. Texas, February
utive board Of the Texu 4.
ton met here this lnornis
jects for discussion at "
ton in Bolton tho s'eaa =
May.
Those present wers; 2. Z n
Gainesville, president; CO..
OF McGregor, secretary; " %.a
Of Temple, E. Keys d NM
e. Webb Of San Angelo
The following subjects
/. Cotton Accounts; NOV
Them. III
2. Loans and Discounts :,
3. Uniform staternents, ~
4. Safety the First
Banking. . ~. ~
in Keeping Deposits and os1~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
High Dive,

N'onmond' Texas. February 2o.-pro.
..ssor FELTON, OF Houston made a b,rh
ISssS d ,nas evening from the top nj the ra,,.
Rrs.o S''1 r distance X 100 feet, Into liz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

the tramp learned. When Mrs. Merrick re-
| turned an hour later 1t was found that q
| sash In q rear window had been removed
| and there was a man In the house. An
| alarm was raised and the man got out tbs
way he had gotten In. and made his escape.
with several articles OF more or less value
which he had purloned.
OF the confidence fraternity little story
developed In the recorders court this morn
Ing. A young man from Crockett was
crowded out Of his room at botel. man
who was present when the stranger was
registering his kick invited him up the
street to comfortable quarters. On the way
the courteous stranger Invited the young
man Into barron TO have q smile and we're
they were Joined by another C.. c., VINO
wanted to shake the dice once. When the
young man from Crockett had lost about
800 II suddenly dawned upon him that he
was being buncoed. He then produced an
other roll. but suggested truce until they
could 70 back to the hotel and cuss out
the clerk some more When they got ~
the hotel he quietly summoned police off,
Ger and gave the confidence operators into
his keeping. This morning the recorder
fined the fellows s27 30 each and made them
restore to the Crockett young man the
money they had buncoed him out Of
Some OF the confidence artists are very
slick. One Of them was observed today
standing on a corner waiting for prey. He
had on badge inscribed "Battleship Texas,
Reception Committee" but the ribbon hap
Dened to be Of the wrong color and II was
That which attracted the attention OF the
detective. When searched about fifty
badges OF similar character were found
On his person.
The strangers have not been the onIy |
sufferers from the light fingered gentry. |
One OF the city fathers was touched for |
about 800 while returning from the battle |
Said. and he is man who usually has his |
yes open and Is mp 10 snun. lie srys In |
ne crowd some one pushed against him. !
ihen he felt for his wallet aud IL was gone.
Iust how much OF this sort OF thing tas
zone on during the week viii. OF course.
lever be known. as good MANY 1eonIe
ah1 have been touched or buncoei prefer
u keep quist about IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

dence a few miles from GsdpI
charge OF rape. committed ~ ~
ty, and lodged him Ia iLl 7
and notified the sheriff Of ~
the arrest. The young man Frfs
MES being guilty Of the sAap \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21
THE DEATH LIST.

Following Is the record OF interinents
In the city ccmeieries for the week Just
ended. - tEnlshsd b. III city health phys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-21

MARSHAL WHITE FOUND DEAD.

Building COMMITTEES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
East Roxbury.

Elroy Fuller lost horse last week.
Ora Boyce was in Warren and Bristol
number OF days last week.
Alfred Veo and Blanche Perno visited
friends at Berlin last Saturday.
Charles Davis went to Worcester, Mass,
the first of the week and returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Helen Abbott was a guest of Mrs.
Emma Wardner a number of days last
week.
Ethel Wardner of Randolph is stopping
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams ana two
children from Williamstown visited at ID.
l.. Bucks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mudgett took a
carriage drive to Norwich last week to
visit bis brother, James MIDGET.
Leila Webster had been home from her
school in birmingham, Mass, the past
week but started Monday for California
on the excursion.
Miss Florence Hall enjoyed a pleasant
trip to Montpelier, Barre, Wells River and
Noodsville, n. H., recently, making part
of the trip on her wheel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
ioxbury.


Mrs. Geo. .Goss is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. VIM. Ellis is visiting her father, S.
Butterfield.
Mrs. Matte Plumley is boarding at
CLARK Flint's.
Mrs Emily Bean has returned from her
temporary exile.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney OF Granville was
in town last week.
Mrs. Homer Hayes and daughter are Wis
iting at J. q. Flint's.
Bertha Wetmore has been quite sick but
is now someW hat better.
About so from here went to Plattsburgh
on the excursion Friday.
Miss Jessie Stanton entertained the
measles last week but is now able to be
out.
There will be dance at the hall Satur.
day evening, to which all are cordially
invited.
Nearly so went to Mortified Saturday
evening to witness the play, "Joshua
Simpkins."
The Granville baseball team will play
against the Roxbury "Rushers" on the
fiat opposite Charles Howe's Saturday az
ternoon.
The ladies OF the Circle will serve a Is.
cent dinner to the baseball teams Satur-
day and to any others who wish. In the
evening they will serve straw berries and
cream from 6 to IL O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01

The Fail Mountain Paper company will
start It's log drive from here this week.
Mrs. {. j. Chase has a niece from Man
chester, n. H., with her for a few weeks
Mrs. Frank Sanborn OF Tilton, n. H..
is a guest OF MIR. and Mrs. David Perkins
Mrs. Frank Ladue OF Bethel has been
with her mother, Mrs. Flowers, for few
DAYS.
Mrs. Griffith has been in South Royal
ton visiting friends for a few days the
past week.
A numher OF the young folks went to
West Hartford Friday evening to attend
the entertainment given there and all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Melinda Kimball, who has been in
Exeter, n. H., for the past eight months
returned to town Monday to open her
house for the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
Barnard Horses.

The Central Vermont Horse Breeder
held meeting at South Royaiton Jun,
23d and 24th with fair attendance tn,
first day and better the second. Tn,
track was soft and no very fast time wal
made.
Bradlaugh, owned by w. C. Danforth
captured the first premium for the besi
S allion showing with colts. And it wa:
said no better exhibit could be made By
any stallion in Vermont
The colts were Lew Wigle, owned by W
Q. Danforth, Barnard, Bradline, owned by
Daniel Smith of Barre, and Whisper Is,
owned by George Kelley, Barnard.
In the four-year. old race BUNDLE Bee
by Bradlaugh, won the second money
Time, 2:49 4.
In the 2:25 class, John M. Wilkes, owned
by w. q. Danforth, won the first money
in three straight heats. Time, 2;33.
In the 2:35 class, with five starters, Lew
Wigle by Bradlaugh won the first money
in three straight, time, 2:34 Ia, and in
this race Bradline, by Bradlaugh, was a
good second. Many good horsemen
spoke their mind freely to the effect that
II Driver Page had let go her head, Mr..
Wigle would either have given up his
place or gone to lower record.
Bradline was raised by John A. Moore,
Barnard, and is own sister to Betty
Moore, three-year record, 2:24 Ia.
Sne Is owned by DANIEL smith, Barre, W.,
and is handled by Page Brothers.
S. b. Buell. of STAFFORD managed the
races as starting judge, ably assisted by
Dan Bliss of Bethel and Silas Howard of
Royalton. MIR. Buell. won the praise of
all by his mastery manner OF working
the races promptly on time and getting
the starts even.
Nathan Hathorn of Barnard made a
good sale of his Bradlaugh colt, Prince
Lambert, to ID. G. Brown of Waterbury,
VT This colt is a PAGER and goes into
good hands. He viii be heard from later.
George II. Kelley OF Barnard sold his
Bradlaugh PAGER, Bonner, three years old,
to James Webb OF Berlin.
Samuel Gilbert OF Pomfret sold his
Bradlaugh pacing lilly, three years Old, to
John A. Moore OF Barnard.
Elisha Flowers could have sold his
PAGER, Bell Boy, by Bradlaugh, for S262.50,
but nothing off from $500 will suit "Lish. .
Bell Boy is a cracker jack and is looked
upon as the champion of the family.
II is the general opinion among the
horsemen that 3radlaugh is one OF the
best stock horses in Vermont and being
so extensively patronized this year by the
first class OF mares will make the foals OF
1895 superior TO any heretofore.
SUBSCRIBER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
The IdeaI Panacea.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds
and lung complaints, having used 1t in
my family for the last five years, to the
exclusion of physicians prescriptions"
Rev. John Burgus, Beokuk, Ia, writes
81 have been q minister OF the Methodist
Episcopal church for so years or more, and
have never found anything SO beneficial,
or that gave me such speedy relief as DIR.
Kings New Discovery" T.y this Ideal
Cough Remedy now.n Trial bottles free
at Drew 81 Leonardis drug store.