davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
< THE PoACHER,s DOG.

The successful professional poacher is a fellow of keen observation. He has complete comprehension of animated nature, of woodcraft, and of how changes in the weather affect the cus- toms of his quarry. Discarding the gun, which has the disadvantage, un
 less it be an air one, of betraying his presence, he chiefly relies on nets and his dog. The breed of dog commonly cross between. a greyhound and collie is called "lurcher." In addition to having the speed of the one parent, and the nose and intelligence. of the other,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
theless, they hold wonderful sway

theless, they hold wonderful sway oversthe minds of the people.
 The rainfall, unlike most places in South Africa, is abundant, consequent ly the Basutos are in position to rear vast herds of cattle and ponies, graz ing being abundant. In regard to grain growing, only enough is produced for home consumption, notwithstanding that the ground is well adapted for sow ing on large and profitable scale.
 The horses which are bred are small, well-shaped Basuto ponies they are cu- rious little creatures, and 1t is wonder ful to see them scale precipitions passes and kopjes at a jog-trot, bestridden by riders whose feet barely clear the ground. The way they pick their path, never making false Step or swerving o4 the loose iron-stone boulders which abound on the hillsides is little short of marvellous. Ta ababosigo, in the London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
NEW BRITAIN DEFEATED.

Waterbury high school defated New Britain high school in the final game of the Connecticut State Interscholastic championship at Yale Field Saturday 900 followers of both teams The game was called on account of darkness, the score al the time being 65 in favor of Waterbury. The contest at times bor- dered on the brutal, the players fight ing among themselves in a ruffianly manner. New Britain may contest the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
YALE AND HARVARD CONTEST 4
 DRAWN BATTLE.

Her to Offset Harvard's Onslaughts- Game Witnessed by 35,OOO People -- Other Games
 Yale scored what was virtually a tri- umph over the crack Harvard univer- sity eleven oh Soldiers Field, Cam bridge, Saturday afternoon. Though neither team succeeded in making points, the result of the battle was a source of disappointment to the great est throng of enthusiasts that ever sat round a gridiron. With 35,OOO people banked around four sides of the field of which number probably 30,00O were constantly cheering and roofing for the Crimson, the Yale eleven gave an ex- hibition of determined pluck and sand that will never be forgotten. Superb generalship, consummate craftiness, wonderful strength and lightning speed combined to send the Yale team off the field when was all over with laurels well earned, though decisive victory had not been achieved.
 Harvard failed to carry the day be- cause of blunders as to head work and numerous bungles at periods when clean football was necessary. Captain Mcbride, who handled the Yale men with excellent judgment, was the real hero and when the game ended he was carried upon the shoulders of the wild 1y enthusiastic students.
 The lineup:
 Harvard. Positions Yale.
 Left End Campbell, Ristine ............... Hubbell
 Left Tackle. Donald, Eaton ..................Fra Francis
 Left Guard A. R. Sargent. ..... Brown
 Center ySufnetC ................... dale
 Right Guard. Burden, captain .Olcott
 Right Tackle. Lawrence .............. otlllIndn
 Right End. IIallowell .....,. Gibson, Snitzer
 Quarterback.
 Left Half Back. s5awin, Parker ..... Sharpe, Chadwick
 Right Half Back. Kendall Warren ..... Richards, Keene
 Fullback. Ellis, Reid ............ Mcbride, captain Score--Harvard o, Yale 0. Referee W. A. McClung of Lehigh. Umpire--P. J. Dashiel of Annapolis. Time of halves-Thrty-fi minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

game in the interclass series for the $50 cup offered by the alumni of the school. Promptly at o'clock the reefree's whistle sounded. The final score was. 1901, 5; 1900, 4. Timekeeper was John son, 1901. Referee, Benham 1900. Lines man, Adams, Y. 1908. The teams were lined up as follows:
 1Q00 1Q01
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Princeton-Princeton 6, Washing ton and Jefferson Q.
 At Providerce-Brown 1S Boston col lege 0.
 At Easton, Pa.--Lafayette 12, Buck nell
 At Washington-George univer- sity O. University of Virginia o. At Philadelphia--Swar 23, Hayerford F. srt
 At Chicago--Chicago 35, Beloit 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

Consoling Friend (to weeping young widow)-This is terrible aff1iction, but it might have been much worse. Widow-Yes. the loss is covered by i'm surance, Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
1]a3I[[lEl |llI|!l1Il!|!Ei1 I |'1 !| $ ]!

At mstown-Williams 26, Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute TO-.
 At Wesleyan 40, Amherst O.. At Annapolis-Naval Cadets "A, Le- high 0.
 At West Point--West Point 12, Syra- cuse z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
1901 DEFEATS 1900.

Minors Long Run Saved the Juniors from Defeat--Other Hillhouse Games
 On the Yale field on Saturday morn ing the Hillhouse High school class teams met for the first championship
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

outside. The increase of wealth and
 luxury among the commercial classes
 excites the cupidity of many a young
 Prussian officer, and his mind is bent
 usually to little purpose-on the acquisi-
 ton of money in one way or another,
 whereas he used to be satisfied with the service and it's ideal rewards.
 The increased display of the Court it. self contributes to produce the same ef- feet. Even theatrical military manoe- uvres, such as vast cavalry charges i'm possible in actual warfare, have a sub- tie effect in breaking down the old Prus- sian simplicity and contentment with hard work and simple living after the manner of William and Moltke The German military delegate at the Peace conference, who gave such a glowing description of the blessings of armed peace in his country, forgot to mention these drawbacks in modern Germany. The Socialists, however, are driving the lesson home. Conservative journals de- plore the disclosures of the trial and admit that it gives color to the Social ist denunciations of the present regime The Cologne Gazette" is chiefly con- cerned to find that the names of a good many candidates for the Civil Service case, and rightly considers that the Socialists will pour out the vials of their scorn upon such singular champions of religion, morality and order" "-Berlin Correspondence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
A RIVAL TO sTEPHENsoN's FAME

A RIVAL TO STEPHENSON'S FAME. Who is the Father of Railways ?
 Books of reference give the distinction to George Stephenson, and Dr. Smiles
 has enshrned the claim in his "Lives
 of the Engineers. But an effort is now
 being made to secure recognition of the
 claim of William James, Warwick
 shire contemporary of Stephenson It
 appears that in 1779-when George
 Stephenson was a lad of eighteen
 William James was engaged in laying
 out plans for railroads Tn 1902 he journeyed into Lancashire for railway survey purposes, and conceived the idea of establishing railroads between Liver- pool and Manchester, Bolton and other towns for the carriage of cotton and general goods.
 , Between 1919 and 1920 James projected a line called the Central Junction Rail- road, portion of which, between Strat- ford-on-Avon and Moreton-in- the Marsh, with a branch line to Skipton, was actually laid. Tn 1S21-'22 MT. James formed the first railway company in England, the Liverpool and Manchester, and in the family papers it is alleged that Stephenson, in surveying its line, merely followed in his footsteps. Sir Edward Atkin and other leading rail- way men are strongly impressed by the claim of the Warwckshire man to be the pioneer of our railway system and a committee has been formed for the purpose of getting his services recog- nized. It is intended to ask the authori- ties to allow tablet to the memory of James to be placed in Westminster Ab- bey-Iondon Chronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
yAr,E FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

in their annual contest the Princeton freshman eleven defeated the Yale 1903 team of Yale field Saturday by the score of 19-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
GRAMMAR scHooL FooTBALL

The Dwight school eleven was defeat- ed by Day school by a score of 5 to 0 Saturday. In t.,e first half neither side scored, but in the second half Day com pletely outplayed Dwight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
Palace and Central Markets.

E. Schoenberger & Sons Bargains in Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Sparerib, Sc. ID; 3fbs Steak for 25c; Roast Beef 8clD; Canned Goods of all kinds Butter, Cheese and Eggs; Tea, Coffee and Spices. Will re- ceive 5 carloads of Litchfeld Poultry this week for Thanksgiving. Give in your orders early.
 , Telephone 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
COLUMBIA 22 DARTMOUTH o.

Tn halves of twenty-five and twenty minutes Columbia defeated Dartmouth in New York Saturday by the score of % tn n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

QUINNIPIAC DAIRY,
 Frank s. Bunnell. GRANNIsS COR. DAIRY,
 c. B. Granniss. CLOVER DAIRY FARM,
 W. H. Davis, E. N. Petit. THE CLOVER DAIRY CO,
 E. NJ. Futile. BROOK SIDE DAIRY,
 Ed Condon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

SPRING GLEN FARM,
 James H. Webb. g VALLEY FARM CREAMERY,
 l.. G. Hemingway. PINE TREE DAIRY,
 w. T. Andrew. LEDGEWooD FARM,
 Fred H. Cowles P. c. Allen. ORCHARD FARM DAIRY,
 J. B. Turner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
FAVOR RETENTION.
"a. Com I'm issiou VIII RECON- me u d
Keeping the Archipelago.

-. Comm issiou VIII Reco IN meud
Keeping the Archipelago.
ksIysIoy. Nov. 3.-The Philip
kmui>,ion will report in favor Of
(ca u the islands by the United
| anl approve the administrations
a. already carried out. A mem.
| ,ae cabinet, speaking Of the YER
ko., 10 the president made during
k-nn-, said:
|alvalcc Of the completion Of the
! Ii, no, deemed proper to make
e.emvnt relative TO the nature of
|l-m!ssiou disclosures TO the
h, beyond the general one tina,
bid 10 coniirin the administration
81 oiIt in the course Of treat
!. has u.hned for the islands and
ihe attitude the government
as>Din" u, on the question Of the
0a q. the archipelago"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
NO NEWS NOT GOOD NEWS.

Brevity Of Reports From LAdysmith
Does Not Relieve ANXIETY.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The brevity of the
news from Ladysmlth since Tuesday
night has not relieved the anxiety pre-
vailing regarding the position of the
British army at Ladysmith. The war
Office has no information of Major Gen
eral Butler. the British commander in
South Africa having left Cape Town.
Colenso. in the rear Of General
Whites force, is believed to be we'll
defended by composite naval and mil
itary corps, and it is understood that
two naval l2-pounders mounted near
the bridge over the Tugela, one of the
most vulnerable points along the rail-
road from Ladysmith to Pietermaritz-
burg, ought to be able to defend 1t and
prevent its destruction. If the
Beers succeeded in destroying this
bridge. it would mean the in
terruption of railroad comnuni-
cation with Ladysmith for an indefinite
period. While the Boer attempts in
this direction are not confirmed, 1t is
claimed that they may be expected mo-
mentarily. and the reported steady
ehelling of Ladysmith. it is added,
points to the intention of the Boer COM
manders to keep General White occu'
pied while their strategy is carried out.
The only information received from the
seat of war in addition to the brief dis
patch from General White saying nc
was we'll and holding his position, were
the lists Of casualties.
An official telegram reporting the
condition of the wounded at Kimberley
adds that Colonel Bekewith, the Brit
ish commander there. has learned from
various sources that the Boer losses OF
the occasion of the late sortie Of thu
British troops from Kimberley wer'
very heavy.
Thankful For American sympathy.
The newspapers here continue to ex
press keen pleasure at the sympathy o
tho United States. The st. James Ga
zette says:
Few more graceful examples coul
be imagined Of the courteous spirit Q
American sympathy with this countr
which has been so often evident OF lat
than the project Of the American ladie
hospital ship. which will probably b
fitted out with many of those America
nurses whose services were SO value
dnrinp the Cuban war. This is the tirs
example of hospital ship provided b
one nation at peace for another in tn
stress of war, and the generous r.
sponses to the appeals for it from bot
sides Of the Atlantic show how the gel
erous idea is accepted by friends
both countries"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
BATTLE STILL 0N'
Inferred That the Artillery Duel
Between the British and
Beers
Continues Unabated.-.Whi Says
lie Is Still Holding His
Position.
Six Thousand Beers Surround
kimberley.--M Mondays Brit
ish Losses.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The war Office has
ssceived telegram, dispatched from
Ladysmith at 9:25 a. M, saying that
General White was we'll and holding
his position.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The war Office has
Issued the following dispatch dated
Nov. 2:
Lieutenant Egerton, H. n. s. Pow.
erful, dangerously wounded this morn.
ing by shell, leftknee and right foot.
Life not in danger at present"
1t was inferred from this dispatch
that the artillery duel between the
Beers and British continues, as Lieu
tenant Egerton was gunnery lieuten.
ant with the big naval guns.
! LONDON. Nov. "a special dispatch
from Ladysmith says 90 British dead
and 100 wounded have been counted OF
the scene Of Mondays disaster, while
SO prisoners were sent to Pretoria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
GERMAN NEUTRALITY.

There Seem. Little Danger Of It BEING
Violated.
BERLIN, Nov. 3-The Neuste Mach.
rlchten. in the course of an article evi.
IDENTIFY inspired. says:
Germany has no intention Of play.
ing into the hands Of France by inter.
vening in the Transvaal. She intends
to pursue course of absolute neutral.
ity.'
Replying to the anti-Semitic. pan.
Germanic outcry against the emperor.
expected visit to England, the Neust,
Nachrich,en remarks:
Although Germans individually ma,
disapprove Of England's policy. the &C
tions Of the emperor must be dictated
by Germany's interests, which do no
allow her unnecessarily to arouse bat
feeling in England"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
TOTAL BRITISH LOSSES.

over Nine Hundred Casusltiss Not In.
cludtng Moudsy's Loss.
LONDON. Nov. "a careful calCula.
Sion Of the British losses in all engage
ments since the outbreak Of hostilities
excluding the casualties among the
non-commissioned officers and men in
Mondays disaster at Ladysmith. which
are thus far unknown here-shows a
total Of 9lG. TO which probably l.2oU
will need To be added when details re-
garding the Ladysmith reverse are re.
ceived. The total is made up as fol-
lows: Officers. 1873 being killed. 6l
wounded aud 53 captured; men. ,o3-
l37 being killed. 429 wounded and l5i
Captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
BRYAN SHAKEN UP.

nj. Carriage Upset While Driving mp
td,y Across Country.
OMAHA, Nov. SIN order to NEE. al
oroaoement to speak at Ravenna W. o.
BRYAN was driven across country IRON. ~
Ioup City, ss miles. three No., relays so, o,
h"rses being employed. When about
Svs miles from the start the carriage
~.s was upset over an emoankment .as' ane
Mr.. Bryan and the other her. 0ooopsn', 'oors .,
were thrown out. All were inofe a, a,
Low. % bruised though not seriously. Al =
Ravenna RI, Mr.. Bryan spoke in a lnmoer. ..
ward for an hour with the tsmpefa.o,f n POI .ss IS
s st is degs. above zero and thew the water tssaa :.
pitcher on the speakers stand ,tsa y .isss o;s,s
;np. Assistant Secretary OF war s;s.sas Me'siS !,
S ;oSn also addressed large aua,enc. .ns ssm. :.
;ha Rayenna opera house at the sa"'
time. -.-.-------~-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
.uv Decided to Establish
"a Take Charge of Our
Dependencies.
.,sa With the War Office
l.,sad of a Separate
department.
pu,ed the Philippine Com.
k;ou Fayors Retention Of
the Islands.

|o,ycrox. Nov. Sit has prac.
been decided thata colou'al
viii be established to take di.
|, charge all matters pertaining
ou,lv.ng dependencies Of the
States. The Office will be a bu.
me war department, and not a
!. lepar,ment. as has been sug'
and the matter has 80 far adj.
.ba, the selection Of o chief OF
ban !, now under consideration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
|Ahing the preliminary Report.

tAlyeIoN. Nov. 3.-The Philip
llMisslon spent its morning ses-
comq!etln. its preliminary re-
|aich IS soon to be presented 10
fes.aen, 4 telegram was re-
saying that the secretary Of the
Fssl1n, John X. Macarthur. has
} a, San Francisco and will reach
[L.,on about Nov. 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03

rapidly along the western border and
Magistrate Harmsworth estimates that
over half the Dutch residents of Be-
chuanaland and Griqualand will join
the Beers after the declaration of an.
nexation.
CAPE Town, Oct. 31.-(Delayed in
transmission.)-It is asserted that 5000
Beers have collected at Bethuli bridge,
under Field Cornet Dutoit. The
arrange river is in full flood and ford
ing is reported to be impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
A'lNG THE SILVER.

k,.," white Metal Went Down
!, IN" Ferry Boat Chicago.
'oRK. Nov. 8.--Nearly the
|. ..,rhoon was consumed in re-
: 'ne bars Of silver from the
=, The ferry boat Chicago in
bo,..e 1t was said that there
pa, W. $4,000 worth OF silver on
=, ms was removed q bar at .
AZ diver would place the bars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
IOWANS LEAVE FOR HOME.
Are Expected to Reach Council "'""s
Monday Morning.

Are Expected to Reach Counci' "'""'
Monday Morning.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. "a tele-
gram received here during the gay an
nounces that the Fifty-tirst Iowa VOL
unteers. who have been mustered OUT
left San Francisco in the afternoon.
Unless DELAYED on the road by accident
~ vaa,he, conditions the regiment VIII
reach here Monday morning as at flrst
ant;cipated. The local committees are
hustling to complete the preparations
for their reception and entertainment.
The city is being gaily decorated Tor "
the occasion and everything put IN
readiness. The plans contemplate a
short parade through the city. orle, m ,,i
sneeches of welcome and a dinner to De
served the men at II o'clock. The
companies will leave for their nome
towns at y. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
No Troops for Dclagoa hay.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The Portuguese
government, according to dispatch
from Oporto to The Daily Mail. has de-
cided to send no troops to Delagoa Bay
before the end Of December unless the
frontier of Portuguese East Africa
should be threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
Strarrlers Reach I.Adys m ith h.

LoNpoS. Nov 3.-A special dispatch
from Pietermarltzburg. Natal, dated
Tuesday morning. says: Stragglers
from the Gloucestershire regiment are
arriving at Ladysmith. A number OF
mules with portion Of the mountain
battery are also coming in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
\ lllOU SAND DEATHS.
regular and Volunteer Armtee
'or Fourteen Months.

"egnlnr and Volunteer Armtse
'or Fourteen Months.
.'"'N'ToN. Nov. 3.-A recapitula-
'ae casualties in actions and
~ The regular and volunteer
q ~'ween May !, 1898. and June
contained in the annual report
"!u'ant general of the army.
grand total Of 1O,O78 men. The
! l'st alone aggregated 3,454. OF
\, onicers and 458 enlisted men
s'ed and l97 officers and 2. .164
men wounded. The death list.
us o,6l0, was made up Of 2s4
sna 1897 enlisted men. OF this
~ % officers and 45S enlisted
w KILLED. the remainder Of the
e'ul'lng from various causes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
Bosrs Occupying Zuiuland.

PlrTrRMA ARlrZBu RI. Natal. Nov. 3. :
II is reported that the Beers are occu-
nviny narts Of Zululand. and that they
have taken Pomeroy. 80 miles irohl
Greytown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY.
81, Thousand Boers Have the Town
Su1rOundod.

s,x Thousand Boers Have the Town
Surrounded.
HorErowN. Cape Colony. Nov. B.
Magistrate Hariasxorth has arrived
from Klipdam and reports that there
.rs q 600 Boers around Kimberley and
I'll the roads are strictly patrolled. he
savs he passed close enough to Kimber-
law law to see the searchlights and was in
formed that the defenders OF hlmber-
iov were satisfied they could hold out.
M mt were weary with the inactivity.
snd hoped that relieving force would
soon arrive.
s,ories Of Boer victoriea have Aoread
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
To A~siat the ISOerN.

PARIS. Nov. 3.--A society has been
founded TO render assistance to the
Transvaal government Colonel Mcneil
is president. and Francois Coppee. Jules
Lcmai,re. Henri Rochefort and Dru.
mont. proprietor of The Libre Parole.
are the honorary presidents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
Want News From Prisoners.

Want News From PTl0O0oH0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The British
government has now asked that the
Boer government permit Mr.. Macrum.
the United States consul at Pretoria, to
transmit once each week list of the
British prisoners in Pretoria, with
statement Of their condition.
Northwestern Flour Output.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-According 3. to
The Northwestern Miller the mills at
Minneapolis the past week ground
337 $50 barrels of -four, against $50, ,7io
for week preceding, and 81, 1855 in 1898.
The Superior-Duluth mills ground 3
7sO barrels the past week, 45.5OO for tie
week preceding, and $3.50 in 1898
Owing to dull markets and scarcity OF
cars three mills have shut down ant
the general tendsncy is to reduce the
output Flour was very dull all thu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
BS01U1EEY PURE
,Al eAk.Mo eowota co., New vosx.

one by one in bag and tie the bag to a
rope 10 be hoisted to the surface, The
uiver would then come to the surface
take the bag and go down again as
each bar was hoisted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03

Geo. Nolaud, Rockford. O.. says. "My
wife had piles forty yeare. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. 1t is the
best save IN America" 1t heals every
thirg aud cures all skin diseases.
Cook Il ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03
CENSUS DISTRICTS.
VIII lie Moro Than Fifteen Hun.
dred In MinnesOt

-
fh!N'ToN. Nov. 3. - Director
Nj has completed the districtlng
Flesoia into geographical divi-
~ taking the census. {. 5.
he oiiicial geographer, has de-
|ssl"A eacn division except a few
ta'A' According to Mr.. Sloans
Ps' there will be more than 800
patton districts in the state.
VIII te one enumerator for each
H. III Minneapolis. st. Paul. Du-
aa few more cities compensa.
! counting will be paid at the
cents for each person counted
o'Aev districts a per diem OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-03

D.. ". Wixon, Italy Hill. n. u. says.
II heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife immdi-
ate relief in sutfocating asthma" Pleas
ant to take Never fails to quickly cure
all coughs. colds, throat and lung
troubles.
(,ooE E ONE