davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

Chairman Vance succeeded presently in
obtaining order. 81 appoint Senator Tur-
ner and Mr. Graves TO escort your chair
man to the platform. and I am glad to
get rid of n thankess task said Mr..
Vance
Chairman Heifners appearance on the
platform caused another paroxysm of
JOY on the part OF the enemies of the
governor Mr. Heifner made long
speech, during which many of the dele
gates left the hall He thanked the con-
vention for the honor 1t had done him
praised Bryan as "one of the nations
immortals" This caused fresh out
hurst Of applause. From this noint
Chairman Heifner went 70 a long discuss
sion OF expansion. pleading the cause Of
AGuinaldo with what force and eloquence
he could bring 10 bear Occasionally
there would be n faint burst Of applause
but the delegates became restless and be-
gan preparations 10 adjourn.
\ motion to adjourn TIL o'clock this
morning was made and opposed for n
time by the Rogers men. 1t finally car
rted on a roll call and the assemblage
broke up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

ne expected to he severely blamed How
ever he must do his duty and from the
evidence as he saw II. the Fawcett dele
cation was entitled to recognition and
the Rogers people were debarred from
participating in the temporary orRaniza-
ton. The announcement was greeted
with cheers from the Fawcett crowd, and
before Mclaughlin could close his speech
or call for nominations for temporary
chairman. two or three over-enthusiastic
delegates singly and collectively got
Robert Bridges in nomination.
There was a chorus of seconds for
Bridges. and then delegate from Sno-
Rogers interests The roll call was or
dered and IL was soon apparent that
Bridges would win In a walk. Announce
ments OF the votes by counties were
greeted with occasional cheers, but there
was little excitement
First Test of strength.
The result of the ballot was a majority
of 81 1-3 votes for Bridges. There were
4i6 votes cast. of which Bridges received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

The II |
tueev b. |
% the
Grain
en- feed
Hay
othv, 81 .
EGGS
ll0ttel
f'wlti |
turkeys
I I've
stecr, '
hogs, 4
loo. cal
Hides
over 90
sound
Ycs eta
ssives,
dry hi
| summed
1 a. "a
1 Ton WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
SILVER REPUBLICANS
SEEM TO FAVOR GOV.
ROGERS NOMINATION.

Delegates favorabic 20 the candidaey
of Gov. Rogers for reconciliation con-
troiied the state convention OF the siiseS
Republican party, which assembled yes-
terday afternoon In the Masonic hall on
Pike street.
Every mention OF Gov. Rogers nsme
was greeted with great applause. sna
soon after the session op~ied " oechihs
apparent that he had the majority OF
the i4s delegates present. Ono OF his SUP
porters. Capt. John r. Ballains, OF kins
county, was chosen temporary Chairman
end another. Lewis Williams. OF csi-
lam. temporary secretary Ana tne '~n
porary organization was made parma
nsnt. -
with the exception ~ chfhAs ana
wsila wsila countiss' there wsrs m cnnr
testing delegations. The anu-knseIe -
ton from Chehaiis and the Rogers 90
cation from Walia WailA were sas's.,s
Two committees, one 20 cenist D.,
the Democrats. the other with tns fog
uliats regarding a union convention.
aIs pinted. The fret was eomg"e~s
y. o. Conner, ~ sDokaBs, ang ~.
Cotterill, ~ King the second oi : -
Mattos. 81 Ferry. and Dr. bafns'h "
The convention was called % order
shortly before % clock BY +. W lN,9s'
Chairman IN ,he state central COMMITTEES
After making brief speech, be ipsiInt,..
"a y. n. Briefly, secretary e bs -,
central committee; 90 rad tns -. ,s ~.
the convention Nominations for ~
porary chalrmon wern then eailsa l..'
Mai Carton. ~ Douglas pre@e nteg ,s....,
Bai3ainc's name referring 70 Ms nis ..asa-
record IN tho Philippines. lbs hHsA'A~
ton received prolonged #p9laass
Bunce. ~ King conutF4 fr.lpMsa. s i'a
presented she name - 81 = Drlnitns An
anti Rogers man 81 King e9 w s,.a,rs
number ~ speeches aecondins INC nNus
nation followed Then 90 srgun.ni asVs-
aH 90 whefher the contrasting d"lfKstss.g.l.x
from Chehsiie and Waila Na4lA shgN.1
he Recognized IL was nnsliy deeia@a 20
shut both cut. 49,.
ulnrfy~elN votes ard Grimm f9rtf-n ihF-
THE convention then voted 70 have
committee on credentials and auothft -
permanent GrgautzasfQH arl rules Y -
Ser appointed Ths Chairman nFgfsi..sa
~ sne credentials COMMITTEES. sfanaes Nc
Medley 81 Pierce county June " g 49,
81 whitman ". b. Turner. ~ rp9N ~.
ard " a. grimm. - King Fhs DibsF
committee was constituted e. f9a2Ns.
Snohomish Col FftliingF. q C@WhiAi ~"
SIR burnett. % Lewis. -.
AFTER a reresa - thirty minute. u.
eredentials committee yncomfnendea -
saafing N tho Rogers delegations rom
Chehails and WHiia Waila y 1ftf-
9TH - King brought iu minority -
porf regarding ChehaiiE roApias Mtat
was adopted The committee op pefin1~
nenf organization then reported rscgnl-
nseudinR that The temporary ofHAnikAtleh
be made D. ornament also nat coHl5nsitss
D. appointed 90 confer with Ike coufrs1sr
tees fgom fhs other cpnvenhpra ait1 -
that he necessary "details Tor the holding
81 union convention BE left 70 mess
hadles
Xfter the chair had announced the per-
sonnet % the tNo committees. the yen-
ti0n Adjourned 10 meet again az lF Q cioes
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
GOVERNORS ENEMIES
EASILY CONTROL THE
POPULIST FORCES.

The FIRST days session of the Populist
state convention shows the enemies Of
Gov. Rogers TO be In easy control on
the surface the majority Of the delegates
appear favorable 10 the candidacy Of An
selo V Fawcett. His delegation from
Pierce county was seated over the vigor-
Gus but unavaillng protests Of the friends
Of the governor. and the general senti-
ment among all the opponents OF Rogers
Is for Fawcett
When the anti Rogers people put Rob
eri Bridges In the chair rs temporary
chairman. the turbulent Popullsts met
heir master From the time ne first
opened his mouth 10 the final adjourn
meut for the dav there was not n mo-
ment when Bridges was not IN complete
control % the convention and equal to
every shifting situation. squirm as they
might tho Rogers people we've as In
fautS IN his hands. His rulings were
autccratic and often apparently unfair.
but he stuck 70 them on an appcal from
the chair be refused a roll cali. and, with
the sound 90 the ayes and NAYS so close
In voluma that a difference could not be
perceived he promptly declared himself
sustained. In tho noisiest moments he
easily restored order
The convention got un farther than ia
effect its permanent organization. re-
nhlishing the temporary officers
mittces FINN the Democrats and SiIve-
Republicans. Will BE- announced when ehe
convention meets AZ 9 o'clock this ruorr-
irE Al the same time each county viii
he asked - name member Tor each the
committee On platform and fNc committee
on rules and order ~ business Thts
mornings session VIII probably b. very
Mast Make showing.
The enemies ~ the governor arc av.~-
laNet az f1Hlr victory Fpcn wHop the
fruits 81 that victory are ~ ~ con ~~r,-i
is stlll urcertsin As has beer sad Faw-
cett seems the general fsvorlte
There SEEMS little talk in favor 81 Vocr-
bees among the Populists- Thsy say he
has taken M nart In politics during the
naei twelve wears. and thew A. not know
h1w he stands on any - tire political
theories 40 dear 90 their hearts In the
fusion - 49, yaorhees kept I'm fhe hack
ground and lsi9 himself opsu @ tho sus-
riri0n e is said ~ being . rclahre Rs-
farr the Poruiis's hasten - his su-nart
hey saw they want % know what ne
fafrss = nat money. of government own
s~shin - puhitc ronvrrierrcS u the e{rrIA
tsS srd TIE initiative ans referendum
Aoarhees it Ia saia must make a showing
Several - The victortous PoDul.st lead
e~~ Gre from Niesou~i
u WIS AN hour later than tNe time set
tar 0r@nirE whom the carreuter's ham
Ter which T. n McT.aughtJu chairman
~ tAe state central committee used "a
gavsl- fell uNon the table and sum-
mouet me Ponuiisis 20 thsfr 4sats C,~-
majority were wire-puliers from the 9th
fr tus&ou r1mns OF more s0orfarrrx.
many local Republicans being present 10
watch 7hN anticipated FUN
The delegates came 10 order ou,ckrv
and were briefly addressed by Cvhalrrna7
Mclaughlin Reading ~ the cali we
dispensed with. McT-aughnn's address
dealt almost wholly with the question Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

made a speech and attempted TO work up
some enthusiasm for his candidate by
the mention Of Bryan's name. This was
received with faint applause. however, and
Judge Goldman srIhSided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

26s 2-s and Brady 1T Is Even had the
Rogers delegation from Pierce county
been seated Bridges would have been
elected by a majority of IS la.
The ballot on temporary chairmanship,
the only real test of strength during the
afternoon. is interesting as showing the
distribution OF the Rogers and anti-Rog-
ers forces throughout the state. 1t was,
by counties. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

r. X. Hanna. az Whitman. demanded
that ectore the convention consider ths
matter 90 the fle-tiun 1s "a narfnau-~f
chairman the rcger, % tbe platform Gem
tniltec be rea1
Tho chairman. u,celvtnE Information
from fho house. stated that fhr platform
committee would probably be all nfeht
80 framing q platform
Frank Graves sought tho Naor Sc nA-uN
h5s candidate far permanent Chairman
g. q. Neither ~ Th0rwton
ro'nt ~ cF3rf Was made ana there
WAS some confusion. ira the midst ~ whtrh
Nc Graves Waa derived oF tho Haor
and Ar Hanna 90 Whitman. secured
recognition 30 pace See ncn4nasion fhr
permanent chairman Serafor GEORGE
Turner. ~ Spokane.
Nr Hanna sa31 we have in ,hlR
convention a man whN Dtwan at fhs hsf-
tow su ouF party, who hA~ worked ,or-
e.ml0iN in nNE prirnarics, has hpen efest-A
"a ocunty and state conventions and phN
"a now "a representative uf the r.,,,i,
~ Washington tu th@ United States san.
ate I nominate Senator GcfrA, Turner
= spokane, Tor permanent chairman %
this convention"
A. this she Rogers Delegates fanreI
IN thcir chairs aHd, waving their hhts.
yelled Tor Tire Spokane imam
Judge Goldman, OF Columbia "a Rogers
leader. seconded senator Turner's uo-,-
nation on behalf ~ his delegation. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
Turner. Heifns

ls17~14@tHaAaHsA1seSSSa1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
SPONGE FISHING INDUSTRY.
Arranging for Closed Seasons to Pei
init Breeding.

Arranging for Closed Seasons to Per-
init Breeding.
The War Department has been Informed
that General A. R. Chaffee, brigadier gen.
eral of volunteers, and General Woods
chief of staff. has issued an order regarding
the sponge fishing industry of Cuba. The
new order directs that the sponge breeding
region on the north coast, extending from
the harbor Of Cardenas to that of Nuevitas,
and on the southern coast from Cape Fran
ces to the harbor of Cienfuegos be divided
each into two sections or zones-to the east
and west OF Caibarien on the north, and of
the harbor Of Batabano on the south. One
section of the breeding fields thus divided
will be closed on both the northern and
southern coasts alternate years during the
breeding season, March, April and May,
the zones closing one season, opening the
next, and so on, in successive years. This
year sponge fishing is prohibited in the
western zones of the regions. both north
and south, and allowed in the eastern sec
lions. The captains Of the ports OF Caiba-
rien have been charged with the strict en-
forcement of this order within their re-
spective jurisdictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
For a Board Of PLUMBING.

Mr.. Mcmillan today introduced In the Sen
ate bill to establish board Of plumbing
in the District of Columbia 1t provides
that the Commissioners shall appoint three
licensed master plumbers. residents of the
District Of Columbia. and one citizen and
resident Of the District. by profession
civic engineer. who, with one of the Com
missioners of the District, to be designated
by them from time to time, shall constitute
a board Of plumbing; and the Commissioner
so designated shall be ex officio president of
the board. This board Is to have full power
to make or repeal plumbing regulations.
The bill abolishes the office of inspector of
plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
RECENTLY KILLED AND wOINDED
Latest List of Casualties Sent by Cen.
Otis,


General Otis transmits the following lat
est list of casualties in the Philippines
naming eight killed and nineteen wounded:
Killed-Luzon, 10th Regiment. u. & In
fantry, February %. Calamaniugan. Com
pany c. Patrick W. Enright, corporal:
March 2, Linao, Company B. Fred Daniel.
both Regiment, L. S. Volunteer Infantry
January 10, Lipa, Company /, David G.
GOLDMAN; 10th Regiment, U. s. Volunteer
infantry, February 90 Calabanga, Com
pany g, Wilson Bells; 47th Regiment, U.
5. volunteer Infantry, February q. Dom
SOL Company A, John X. Morrison, must
cian: Panay 26th Regiment, u s. yolun-
teer infantry. February %, Iloilo, Com
pany F. William DUgan, Denis L. HAYES.
Michael Tracy.
Wounded-Luzon, March 6, Penaranda
Acting Assistant Surgeon Walter c. Chi
deser' wounded in back. serious; 3Oth Regi-
ment, L. S. Volunteer Infantry January
g. Binan. Anthony Westrate, scalp. slight.
Company F; January 10, San Pablo Com
pany d. Ernest F. Trepte corporal. cheek
moderate: Jacob Lucas. lung severe; jan
uary d. Tabayas, Company d. Lieutenant
Guy A. Boyle. leg, moderate; Charles A.
Hackworth. wounded in arm, moderate:
February 4, Sampaloc. Company F, James
L. Jones. abdomen, severe: Company H,
Fred Cliff, wounded in thigh, moderate /:
36th Regiment, L. S. Volunteer Infantry.
March Q. Dasol. Company A, First Lieu
tenant Frank T. McNarney, wounded in
thigh. slight; 37th Regiment. U. s. Volun-
teer Infantry. March Z, Santa Cruz Com
pany L. David P: Kennedy. hip, slight: 4Oih
Regiment. T. s. Volunteer Infantry. Febru-
airy 20; Lithuanian, First Lieutenant, Adtu-
lant, John b. Gallaher. abdomen, severe:
Company A, Albert A. Widdick. corporal
wounded in chest. slight; John F. Landinre
| corporal, side. slight: Company b. AIois C.
J. Sick. corporal. wounded in head. Sc
rious: Robert d. Stewart, finger. slight
Company c, Earl r. Hutchinson. Sergeant
wounded in thigh, serious; William Z,
Biggs wounded in thigh, slight: Edgar n
Garrett. wounded in shoulder, slight; Guy
Ing liuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL,
Proposed Amendments to the Act Z
Incorporation.

Proposed Amendments to the Act OF
Incorporation.
Chairman Babcock Of the House District
committee has received communication
from the Attorney General, inclosing a let
ter from the president Of the board of trus-
tees of the reform school for girls submit
ting proposed amendments to the law in
cooperating that institution, desired to be
enacted at this time.
One amendment changes the limit OF age
for the admission Of girls, from eighteen
years to sixteen years: provides limited
discharge or parole system, and also for the
power Of temporary transfer of girls to the
workhouse.
Another section of the bill brings the
approval of the appointments Of officers
and employees of the school under the au-
thority Of the Attorney General instead of
the District Commissioners.
The Attorney General approves the pro-
posed amendments and requests the COM
mittee to act favorably upon the bill which
he submits, and which Mr.. Babcock will in
troduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
THE PLANS CONSIDERED,
Early Beginning Promised of Public
Library Construction.


Library Construction.
A meeting of the Washington public
library commission was held today, at
which the plans for the building, which is
to be erected upon the Mount Vernon
Square site with the fund of $4,000 do
mated by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, were care
fully considered, preparatory to inviting
proposals for the construction of the build
ing. Mr.. Bernard Green, who was in
charge of the construction of the Congress
sional Library, and who will perform the
same duty in connection with the Wash
ington public library, was present at to-
days meeting of the commission. He ex-
planned that a further revision of the plans
will be necessary, and a meeting of the COM
mission will be held in two or three days
for the purpose of approving of this revis-
ion. In the opinion of the commission, it
will be possible to advertise for proposals
for constructing the building in about ten
or fifteen days time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
PUPILS SUFFER FROM COLD.
Report on Condition of EckingtOI
Public School Building.

Report on Condition OF lexington
Public School Building.
The attention of DR.. VIM. c. Woodward,
the District health officer was recently in
vited by DR.. P. E. Maggie of 312 R street
northeast to the condition of the lexington
public school building. DR.. Maggie stated to
the health officer that he has child at
tending the seventh grade who has twice
been sick this winter. her illness being at
tributed by him to the fact that the room
in the school building has been so cold that
the children have been compelled to keep
their wraps on during school hours
Il have visited the school," wrote Dr.
Magic. and spoken to the teacher, Miss
Parker. about the matter. She informed
me that the condition of affairs is known
by the school authorities and so far no
steps nave been taken to remedy the mat
ter, except to send the children home every
cold day. Other parents have also visited
the school, and have SO far obtained no sat
isfaction.
There have been very many cases of
sickness in the neighborhood, and l believe
many OF them are directly traceabla to the
insamtary condition Of the school. l am
forced to appeal to you, because We have in
vain appealed to the school authorities
VIII you kindly give the matter your atten-
ton?"
The health officer referred the complaint
to Professor j. d. Hird, the District chem
list, who reported it to be well founded. He
explained that the building is one of re-
cent construction, being equipped with the
Smead system Of heating and ventilating
supplemented by a fan. Without entering
largely into details as to the efficiency of
this system, Professor Hird said he desired
to state that the result of his investigation
disclosed the fact that the furnaces are :n-
adequate, during cold weather, to sufficient
ly heat the entering fresh air. having found
this state of affairs to exist, he added, even
at a time when the temperature of the out
side air was above the freezing point.
So far as my Investigations went" Prof.
Hird said, in conclusion, land so far as l
was able to judge, there seems to be no
other solution to the problem here than the
Introduction of two more furnaces. At
present there are but two, which are en-
tirely inadequate to properly heat the
building in cold weather. 1 submit herewith
a copy of the temperatures observed in the
various rooms during the months of Janu-
airy and February, which will show that
the temperature Of this building as a whole
Is not up to the standard. This being so
there could be but two causes for it: ineffi-
cheney on the part of the janitor or ineffi-
cheney on the part of the heating system
and from my observations 1 am led to the
conclusion that the latter is responsible
for the deficiency, and not the former"
Tho health officer has forwarded Prof.
Hird's report to the Commissioners with
the recommendation that steps be taken 10
provide sufficient and suitable heating ia
cilitics for this school building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

contrasted the Spanish and British CO.
lonial systems. the former as warning,
the latter as an example for his country
men. Especially did he point to our rule
in India and Egypt. with its incalculable
blessings for the governed. as worthy of
American imitation"
After rejoicing that the United States is
following Captain Mahan's advice, the
Scotsman congratulates the Philippine
commissioners upon the thoroughness and
carefulness Of their work. and says II this
report is carried out the Filipinos will in
time bless the Americans for insisting in
their CAIN to absolute sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
A God-sent Blessing

A God-sent Blessing.-oMf M E a. W %s
was a great sufferer from Organic Heart Disease
He never expected to be we'll again, but Dr.. AZ.
he lives today to tell It to others, hear Rim. ..f
was for fifteen years great sufferer from Heart
Disease, bad smothering spells, palpitatjou main
in left si6s nnd swelled ankles TWENTY pbvsi
clans treated me-. but got no relief. used Dr..
Agnews Cure Tor the Heart. One dose relieved
me inside Of thirty minutes. Seven bottles cure6
me-" Sold by y. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and Sta
EDMONDS WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Relief Of Arctic Adventures.

The Senate bill for the relief Of four Of
the members of the Lady Franklin bay
relief expedition. by placing them on the
retired list of the signal corps. was favor
ably reported from the House committee
on military affairs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
Aria q Success.

A dispatch from Buffalo says that Miss
Mildred Holland made a pronounced per.
sonal success at the Star Theater last night
in Theodore Kremers new four-act ro-
mantle play. ARIA an adaptation of
Schiilers somber "kabale und Liebe." II
will be produced In this city next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

Commissions have been issued to Colonel
w. s. Muse and to First Lieutenant Geo.
Van Orden Of the marine corps.
The following named have been appointed
second lieutenants in the marine corns.
Wendell Foote, c. I. Westcott. jr, Douglass
c. McDougal. Presley NJ. Rxley Sidney w
Brewster. Paul z. ChamberlIn Albert N
Brunzell and Edward T. BaekNtrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

Missouri Congregational Nomination.
8. w. Jurden Of Holden. Mo-, has been
nominated for Congress by the republican
convention of the sixth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

Next Monday will be District day in the
House. by an agreement reached yesterday
afternoon, after-the conclusion of the con-
tested election proceedings in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

born colds. This wonderful remedy positively cures
all lung affections in remarkably short time.
Try 1t and be convinced Price, % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13
DEFORMED NOSES
Changed to Any Desired Shape by a
Painless Operation.

The Nose, when well-moulded.
gives beauty to the whole counte-
nance, and there can be no real beau
ty with a homely nose. The pug
nose, the dubious nose, the bumped,
crooked or Roman nose, the broad.
flat or narrow nose, if it points up or
down, if too long or too short-no
matter what are its imperfections, it
can be remodeled by simple, pain
less operation and transformed into a
thing of beauty and JOY forever.
Operations of this nature are successfully Der
formed only at the John ii. Woodbury. Derma to-
ioglcal institute. and never undertaken unless
all conditions favorable
A book on the Skin, Scalp Com
pleIion and Features, and all SD9&
Information. will be cheerfully
given to any one who will call -
or write JOHN Ii. WOODBURY.
~ West sd ST., New York or
1905 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia IN r.
Woodbury's Facial Soap and 49,
Cream keep the Skin Young Fresh
ana Clean Sold EVERYWHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-13

Stops the Cough
and Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure n col5 I'm
one day No cure. nc pay. Price. &c. 3a21-ec2bt-4