davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
COUNTESS DE AGREDAS WILLS FILED.
TWO DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED FOR PROBATE
HER HUSBAND CUT OFF ENTIRELY.

TWO DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED FOR PROBATE
HER HUSBAND CUT OFF ENTIRELY.
Two wills Of the Countess Maria Louise Moore
De Agreda who died in Italy. were filed yesterday
tess de Agreda was the widow Of George L. Lorh-
lard brother OF Pierre Lorillard. The first VIII Is
dated May H. 1892 Rome. Italy. In this VIII
the testator states that she is an American Cit
izen temporarily living abroad. She goes on to
state that:
In recognition OF the affection Of my late hus-
band George L. Lorillard. for my daughter MARIE
Louise az shown In his will. bequeath 70 ner tne
sum OF 1000 be taken from my estate before
any other division.
To each OF her daughters. Marie Louise ana
Caroline Frances she leaves $4,000 each aoso-
lutely The residue Of the she leaves 10 the
two daughters under a peculiar provision. Ihls is
that Marie Louise shall hold in trust for Caroline
Frances her sister that sisters share, ana caro-
line Frances is to hold in trust for Marie Louise
that sisters share, each taking care OF the other
goes 10 the other She appoints by ms VIII Wild, M
two daughters and John Mclean Nash trustees
and executors Of the estate
The Countess revokes all gifts OF money or prop.
erty Of any description made by ner 70 het iate
husband Diego Fernando de Agreda 49, , -
The second will is dated March II, 1897, ana te-
afirms the first will in the provisions mace LOT
The daurhters She especially cuts on her nus
hand Francis Moore &c Agreda and declares
further that is not 10 share IN the estate IN any ny
wav and is also made accountable TO the estate los
gao 900 which she asserts she intrusted 70 MIN anu
which il is declared ne has not accounted 70 her
for. >..z. ,h,. nav
II was at the request OF the Countess 'haI net
last husband assumed her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

collections. and the educational advantages wholly
uncertain?
brother physician, one not unfamiliar with such
questions, writes: when was studying medicine
We were told that one should be most careful not
70 let young children play with or kill insects.
even hies for Il developed in the little brain un-
natural tendencies that would grow into abnormal
little girl OF whom knew saw a collection OF
beautiful bugs and flies a cousins She went
home fun Of the collecting mania When she ex-
planned II all TO her mother the latter said. But
know you wouldn't like to kill the little things
NO" said the girl and the collection did not ma
teriaize. The little girl is a woman. doing
her best TO shield and protect the defenceless
dumb things. and the cousin shares her fathers
cold. impassive disregard for the dumb animals
which not long since led him remit the fine In
che Of the grievous beating OF a horse.
We cannot be too careful in the education Of the
young. II Is better 10 be too tender-haarted than
20 be cruel and no knowledge is worth having
which is gained by heartless curiosity.
JOHN VEDDER. NJ D..
President New-York State Administration Society
Saugerties n. Y. July g. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DR. FAUNCB AT NORTHFIELD.
BROWNS PRESIDENT MAKES AN ADDRESS ON
THE STILL HOUR"

BROWNS PRESIDENT MAKES AN ADDRESS ON
THE STILL HOUR"
East Mortified Mass. July (SpeciaD.-As tho
end OF the Students Conference approaches the
meeting. seem TO increase in power and interest
Next to listening to the addresses at Northneld the
best thing Is 20 read them. Mr.. MOODY mas
provided for this In the publication OF The North-
field Echoes" which contains stenographic reports
If all the meetings Four numbers are issued every
wear The business management OF the Echoes
,s in charge Of A. p. Fit son-ln-law OF u L.
Moody Mr. Moody spoke this evening on guam
hcations for Christian service. The ADDRESS '"s
morning bv President william P Faunce Of Brown
University on the "sull Hour" was Listened 20
with great deal Of interest The following is an
abstract:
Never since the DAYS Of Queen Elizabeth have the
+borrbts ~ men been so wdencd az they have p eeh
Siri3g This nineteenth century. Alfred Russell val
lace In his book The Wonderful Century, SHOWS
that thirteen great inventions nave pfy IN nil pre-
vious human history only seven inventions. nave
been made OF the same rank But ore OF me go
henniness or goodness. WHAT is the use of travel
ling ~ sixty miles an hour II we are Just as as
cortanted az the end OF the Journey as we were az
times alone in order get acquainted with himself
MANY Of you would pass a good examination IN
The simplest question about the quality or your OWE
life Amid the rushing tides OF modern activity
no man can preserve his own sanity and self
respect unless he is IN the habit az certain times
Of going home with himself. We need to be some
times alone IN order 70 get acquainted with our
tasks in NE II We aim al nothing shall surely
quainted with God. We need TO get out OF the ruts
Of PRAYER the worst in the world when all life
IS prayer Then we can truly pray without ceas'
but a continual inflow or God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
pr-Pr WATER FOR sPRrNKL1NG.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: IN the small town where am spending the
summer there is talk Of setting up watering cart
so that the streets may be sprinkled ana the
nlaeue of dust from which are suffering may
be lessened.
The water for this purpose must be drawn from
the river flowing through the town, into which
the sewage ~ the houses Is all turned sug-
rested that II would be 70 take the water
From the river above the point where the sewage
n,oes sr,er and was laughed scorn for the IDEA;
What Want pure water for street-sprinKnngI
Wbv you'll want 70 sprinkle the streets with
Apollnaris water next . ..o..
q would like to know II my Idea is not correct
mat there would be danger from disease II me
streets were sprinkled with water taken [cii
below the pipes? T. r. "
woodstock VT July 8. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
RrvErOLgyT LEGfOy'S COUNCIL.

Newburg. ~ Y. July THE New-fork ststs
Council Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion wiz %
held in Columbus Hall in this city. beginning on
July H. and will continue for three days seVerai
hundred delegates representing the Z5l local. couh-
ellis OF the order will attend the convention On
TUESDAY morning the delegates. escorted by the
Newburg Council will parade through the princi-
pal streets A solemn high nass will then be ~
tended In St Patricks Church. The sermon VIII
be preached by Vicar General J. r MOONEY ~ %
NauYork Al tho opening ~ the convention. -
p Odell. Mayor OF Newburg will welcome ne
delegates and addresses by the on1cers OF IN
STA 10 Council and by the Rev. DR.. Edward Ac5iynn
will follow on Tuesday night an outing VIII %
held at Glenwood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
c-t5r1DREN AND BUG-CoLLEcTING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: clipping from your issue OF May mas
inst he.n given 20 me. II cut from the Won
an. Pare OF The Tribune and below the head
ing Bugs and Files on Pins" It goes on TO give
directions 10 children wishing 10 make collections
Ot insects.
should bs very glad II you would give me
,paee in some part OF your paper for Few re-
marks on this subject
r,rs, nhv should children make collections OF
,,.ec,s7 Second must not the hardening effects
NJ nurposely killing little harmless creatures be
not only likely but a necessary result OF suen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE REV IOHN WOOD

Fitchburg Mass. July The Rev. John Wood a
prominent Congregational clergyman died here
to-day He was nearly ninety years old. He wss
a native OF Alstead. y. H. graduate Of Kimba
Union Academy al Merden. n. H. Amherst Col
Nge. class OF 20 and 81 the East Windsor Theo-
logical Institute. He ordained at Langdon
y H.. in $40. where he was pastor for nine years
After pastorates al Townsend. Vt. and Wolfboro
" H he became agent OF the American Tract So
cley Of Boston. and later filed similar place IN
New-York He removed 70 Fitchburg In 1873,
where he had since lived He was married twice.
and leaves a widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
FIREWORKS AND THE FOURTH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. With many others. want 10 thank you for
your excellent leader in The Tribune on the Fourth
OF July on Fireworks and Nuisances II Is
really pity that the better class OF people can
M, and better way OF celebrating than by maxi
,rg h,dAous noises II the money spent in
decorating the city or other beautiful object
many would be made happy and nobody miserable
some excise this nuisance with the plea tnat II
Lssn. ire patriotism alive but IL does not do TINS
II nnlv increases the disregard for other people
feelings OF which the American youth has ALREADY
more than any other nationality. IL H. ..
July s. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Washington. July 7.--Colonel A t. britton, nrst
vice-president Of the American Security and Trust
Cor,nanv and well known in financial circles, died
a, his country home near this city to-day from
heart trouble Colonel Brtton was appointed IN
1877 by President Hayes commissioner 10 codiiy
the public land laws. In this city he had held
many responsible offices. He was chairman OF the
committee In charge OF President Harrison N
o,'.,ratIo, and was one OF the Worlds Fair COM
rnissioners from the District. He was a awe, 81
aabiitv and represented the Northern Pacihc Kali
road COMPANY and other corporauohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE,-No l5i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1872 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune att
Iondon-O1ice % The Tribune, No lf9 FIeet-s
Morton Chaplin & Co. No. q Prncess-st., z. g
i3r9vn could & Co No "a New oYrort-si.
An erican Express Company, No. waterloo Piace
Thomas Cook & Son Ludglte Circus.
The London Office ~ The Tribune Is convenient paAos
N leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. No. Rue scribe
H9ttingusr & Co No. IS Rue De Provence.
MORAN Harjes & CO.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmnnA.
Credit Lyonnaise, Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No. 8 Rue HAsvy.
Thomas Cook g. Son. No. Place de rOpers
Goreva-Iombard Odler & CO. and Union Bank
Florence-Nhitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Joseph NIX EE.

Joseph Mckee seventy-eisht years Old known ns
almost every one in Harlem. died last night IN
his home on the fourth floor Of No 50 East one
hundred -and-twenty-second- from old age he
was one OF nine children. His father was Joseph
Mckee, who kept a grocery store N broome-st''
which he started in 1878. The son continued the
t-,,ass mn eftesn wears ago. Mr.. Mckee was a
bachelor He was a member OF the ola IN Req
rnent and Of the Harlem presbyterian 1nurc..
The funeral will be held at CLOCK ,o-morro" al
,nr1oor burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
" p WHITNEY IN AIR POWER COMPANY.

7, Is said upon the best OF authority mat Henry
Payne Whitney. who a week or TWO ago o.oa'
-, ., IN. Nsw-York Electric Vehicle Trans
ro-,atior Company. is 10 be elected director OF
,hs American Air Power Company at the next
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF that corpora
tion. -. .,.rday that the
Mstropotan street Railway Company nad oroeisu
three hundred air motors for use on the care VI e
tain o fits lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
4 THREE CORNERED FIGHT

Apparently there is TO he a three cornered Re-
publican fight at the primary election in the XXth
Assembly District in September. Lightning Jim"
Stewart the present Republican leader Of the dis
trict is 70 have a ticket in the field in the hope Of
keeping his leadership. Richard NJ Lush, who has
the support OF Lemuel z. Quigg In efforts 10 turn
Stewart out will have a ticket Of his own. r.
Norton Goddard. who has the support OF some or
the richest Republicans in the district, has de-
cared his intention to third ticket Mr..
Goddard is business Of means and respecta-
hility and many Republicans OF the district nave
him Of fhNir sunpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PLANS or SILVER MEN.
WILL SEEK TO ABOLISH T1ME-HoNQFEp CON
vENTroN RULES IF NECESSARY TO Sc
c1-Rr pRYAN's NOMINATION.

Chicago July CspeclaD-Ex Governor Atsela
made an announcement to-day which lnolcateo
that the silver leaders Of the country VIII seeA 70
abolish the "two-thirds rule II necessary 10 ''i'
reafirmAtion OF the Chicago PLATFORM
II was predicted several weeks ago that coroner
Bryan's friends were disposed TO break the une-
honored rule which makes two-thirds wore OF d
convention necessary 10 nomination. ms loIe,
cast was accompanied by admissions from seVe' .,
Of Brysns intimate friends that aHhousn .ie; '.--
M Aorb, the next National Convention would re-
seorro IN. Chicago platform and place the Ne
braskan at the head OF the ticket they eonSGGsSd i
that the rapid sequence OF pontcs ,t bsek n5
rskA n NECESSARY for the Colonel 10 ran oach vi
rule recurring only a majority TO noHinS'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
nrv,rn Ry CHAMPAGNE FIRMS.

There were current several months ago repoIS
which were denied on all sides that cono,n ma,
ton Of the principal champagne houses o. 'H.'
country and Europe was near al mana. "a
were again declared by leading champagne hrns 10
be without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Tribune employs no collectors. pays no com
missions originates and is responsible for no enter
tainments. The most direct way TO the children
from the siver is through The Tribune once which
everybody can reach with the malls: Ana the
easiest way TO reach II Is with check drawn 70
the order OF The Tribune Fresh Air Funo-the
bigger the better. and the more the merrler' TOT
those most in need OF merriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08


Mr. Lefevre ffty-eght years Old and was
born on the Isle Of Jersey. His family was among
the many that left France AT the time Of the Edict
OF Nantes Mr. Lefevre arrived in this country
mere youth and at the beginning OF the Civil War
served in the Paymaster's Department Of the Union
Navy. After the war he went 10 Central and South
America as the representative Of New-York
syndicate Of capitalists. He settled In Panama
the American colony. He leaves a widow and
seven children, including four sons, three OF wnom
are graduates Of Lehigh University. The Oldest,
Edwin is a resident Of this CITY and writer
The second son. Henry. Is mining engineer, ana
he third Frnesto controls the telephone conces-
sion I'm Panama and IS the general manager OF me
Colon Electric Illuminating Company, which naS
he ofrces in this city. Mr.. Lefevre was an inti-
mate friend OF Ferdinand De Lesseps and was
identiNed with the Panama canal project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WHY 1T WAS SHORT.

From The Chicago Post. .-L-
The last session OF the Legislature was re'"
ably short" suggested the citizen nrha,s wasn't
corporation that showed any dispositlS," ,T,ngns
70 bur anything, so what was the use OF s"'
n eIt?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

1.-THE risk would be less than that attending
the use OF this same water for cooking ana
drinking purposes. because typhoid FEVER ana
some other perncious germs enter the human
system only through the stomach. But others
notably those Of the grip and tuberculosis reach
their victims by floating in the form OF dust IN
the air and being drawn into the throat ana
lungs sprinkling streets with water that IS
contaminated with these latter germs would
facilitate their dissemination TO some extent
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SENATOR STRANAHAN SICK.
WORK OF JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAXATION DE-
LAYED BY HIS ILLNESS.

Albany. July (speciaD-Word reached Albany
today that Senator stranahan, Of Fulton. mem
her OF the Joint Committee Taxation, is serious
~ III az his home in Fulton
Assemblyrnan Aids. who also is member OF the
Taxation Committee. was here to-day
1--WE had intended 10 meet shortly 10 begin our
revision OF the taxation laws OF the State he
SID hut have advised Governor Roosevelt that
49, bssore August ! Before that time l hope
we shall hear That Senator stranahan is much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SAVINGS BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.

g, Paul MINI. July THE Savings Bank OF 81
pau ss,sblshed in 1867, capital 10000 Thomas
A Prendergast president has been compelled 70
close doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

In this diagram the continuous white line sn.ss W
changes N pressure Indicated by The Tribune SCI
recording barometer The dotted line shows me -npefa-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July s. a. m.rhe weather Yesterday
was fair ana warm The temperatur. ranged between 81
and So degrees the average C7sT) being OF degree
lower than that Of Thursday and i degrees hShef n
that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day Will be showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
STREET OPENING PROCEEDINGS PENDING


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is an old saying, III you give can
enough rope It will hang Itself" This can be ap-
piled 10 the present conduct Of public anaifs Oh
the city by the Tammany officials
". may mass over the suicidal management in the
direction shown by the Mazet Committee and look
a, the street opening proceedings in the Borough
NJ The Bronx lover four hundred OF which are now
pendIng) In each the city has 10 pay interest
on the amounts due for lands taken from the time
the ctv takes possession until the date the court
confirms the proceeding.
Proceedings have been and can be prepared IN SIX
months but they drag along for years (CInton1ave
nroceeding with which | am famllar mas oeen
bending nearly three years and II paid TINS RAJ
The Interest will amount 70 over ~ per cent III au
dition 10 the original Awards -. -...
one would suppose that the Bureau OF Streeet
OnenInrs would prepare the details OF the proceel
,rgs promptly so as 70 require 0ut rev meethss Oh
,be commissioners thereby keeping down the ex-
III y,an, IN the assessments and the interest &C
'ou"' ~ TWENTY FOURTH WARD.
July 9th 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Guc1ial Notlres.
><~<<%<~~)0>~NN~D~>~O 0| -oD~~c
Tribune Terms to Nail subscrfbers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN ] II r 7 y Il II ID = It II IT IT.
DAILY with sunday 81 month. address changed az
orfen as desired: 81 81 for three months; - Tor SIX
months $40 year. - -. ..-...
DAILY without sunday 20 cents month ADDRESS
changed often desired 81 for three nohths - OF
six months; g. year. .. -, -.A..
sr-NDAY TRIBUNE fsspara,ely). 81 for ok months;
81 a wear. Address changed often as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year:
u, foreign countries Mexico and Canada " %
year including extra postage -,
SE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Tuesdays and FRI
DAYS So A year: 81 for months. Every Tuesday,
story OF the with Spain. Every FRIDAY. an Illus
tr7tsd supplement To foreign countss. except Mexico
and canada including extra postage, 81 60 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
c1ovns MEET THE CHILDREN.

STATION AT KINGSTON CROWDED On IhE
TRAINS ARRIVAL.
y,neston. Penn. July (speciaD-Almost every
nodv in Kingston was at the railroad station ths
selcome the hundred or more children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAI

ma
c rSF'i Srom ms' I9r ali At the po.o:
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
ae!4. for for F F1T1s:
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt and British India must
s Sc drt:ssa I Rfy SPAIN rur.y =.
5.'a for IT' sh.F Pt part. q 1op:
S. f3a a::. Ss
directed per spsarndsm'D: at 10 a n Tor Scotland
: ARsa.. .. f G'is'T for s soH.g S direct
per Island. via Chrisana deteFs must % dfse~a
'per Island).
NATTER ' s.. s.,:sy ns -. q
Specially addressed Printed .ns Wit. Star
On wednesday,. German steamers on Thur'd.ys ara
,,Ta Pr,ntsd Matter etc FOR all countries for which
they are advertised 10 carry mail -...
A W,, the a,' ABOVE asdona
opened on the esTs 81 s ns rsmsn open un within
Ten Minutes OF he hour Of sailing Of steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
So ss,s. t8E " 70 n 'uSs
m.n,sry 10 10 M FOR Bermuds per $ orn2so; =
Jamaica c.hsgsna and oTsy0 Srs.t psr
Az. Ges,eI 70 ,0T c for s po.
cuba per ere. H.vs nsTsn' at 7. H.'' e.
Nusyit.s dibsrs WI. and Basscos per ona1 y,
Nan. for Newfoundland. BY rail 20 North Sydney and
Ni n:ni. sy III; ANY $50 .sa
S,,n,A,y1 Mails for Miqueon BY rail 70 Boston ana
tbso.s by steamer close az this once cay az ~ p m
Nsiis ,or cuba BY rail 20 Port Tampa Fe snd tnshs
by steamer At this once caLy ,sreept aones -
"a FrIday) Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Miami ia.
90 fhsnc. by close az this once eyerT MOB
go -,essay ana Saturday a. q 40 a. n uhe connect
o. closes are on Tuesday and SATURDAY. MAILS iof
WsY,co city overland unless specially addressed ,or c
,sh Nv steamer cose this erics daily al ESQ N
sns 40 o m. tMsils Tor Costa RIGA, BeNIe PoeI,ee
Sor,1 and Guatemala. by raj @ Nsw-Oresns. ana
themes by steamer close az this once asy AZ 2 ~.
snescr9 closes Sundays and Tuesdays for costa
y,s ~ Mondays sor Belize Puerto Cortez anf Ouste-
sIsi fRsxl,tered mail closes al previous cay.
REGISTERED mail closes AT D. m second DAY oefors
TRANsPAcTrIc MAILS.
,, -, Aps,rsli. except those for West Australia.
MAS h,.s ar, forwarded via Europe. New Zs.isnd
uawsu FTn and samoan Islands, per . Natl
nn.s from San Francisco close here daily ansr
fune t23d ana 20 July n o. SD r ~ en-
ssn Soptc from An Frsneiscel close here daily
IN 20 July 10th at $50 . M Malls .or Gina ara
per July ,s S@ ~ 80 Tpm m Nam. for NAVAL
nsr . Australia (trom san Franc.scoi close ns.e
tsiy up 20 July f2ist az 8 80 m Msis f9r Aus,rsns
s.Ye.pt West Australia Hawaii and ~ nsnnds Pc
Aersnsi from vancouvsn cess here daily go. s,,sr
"a, Eth ara up 70 July t2ist al $50 {. m MALE
a., the society Islands per ship City 0! Pape.u urom
San PranciscoD close here daily up 70 July floth ~ o~
,.naeine mails are forwarded TO por, q sailing daily
sns the schedule o.. closing Is arranged on the pre-
,nn,ion OF uninterrupted OVERLAND transit 'hsg-
issr mall closes a, P M prs.Tio 49, cay po..u,.
Postofnce. New York. n T.. Juns 10 i~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

When catching cold" It is safest to get Doctors
prescription One Of the best OF these Is Jayhe'
Expectorant -