davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
PART AND PARCEL.

NyVW1 DAINTY box an exquisite wrapper, a deli
ElMzN cate color, and clinging fragranee-yet all
VIA these will not cleanse the skin! Has 1t ever
g occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you care to buy five articles do
you require only one-a strictly pure soap Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap Don't you think it is wiser to make your
own selection Of perfume and buy it separatelye It is
vated TASTE those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap.
IVORY SOAP ee-tlSe PER CENT. PURE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12
RI.E2AIN;S
HEART PALPITATION

Is a most unpleasant sensation.
1t frightens some people into
thinking they have organic heart
trouble. In the majority of cases,
however, 1t is only the result of
indigestion. II have been troubled
with dyspepsia for twenty years."
writes William A. Hopper, an
auctioneer, living in Philadelphia,
Pa. "Of course there were times
l had relief, but l had to be very
careful what 1 ate. After eating
my stomach would feel bloated and
I would get very sleepy. / felt
disagreeable to everybody. I could
not eat and when did, my vic
tuals would sour and come up. A
simple cracker would sour on my
stomach. ! had palpitation of the
heart so bad that went three
times to doctor to be examined,
thinking l had heart disease, hut
he assured me each time that it
was Indigestion. He gave me
medicine which helped me for a
a time, but living at a boarding
house and having to eat anything
they put upon the table. soon had
my old complaint back again.
Ripans Tabules were recommended
to me and concluded to give
them a fair chance, which | did,
and must truthfully say never
felt better and would not be with
out them"
There is scarcely any condition OF ILL
health that Is not benefited by the occa-
stnnaI ,,sa ~ a " u NJ y ne l.,,Ia and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

Anything for sale or trade, try
Democrat Liners =. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

war he was post surgeon at Louisville,
Ky. He had practiced in Medina over
80 years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-12

There is scarcely any condition of i'll
health that Is not benefited by the occa-
sional use OFF RI P.A.N.S 8 Tabule, and
them from any home or Justify any one
In enduring Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by druggists. N f~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS And BEARS.

Wall Street. oct. i6-Fractional de-
clines were lutte uniform In tho opening
dealings, Pennsylvania and Southern Pa
stocks that were exceptions. There were
some improvements In weak stocks after
the opening. Business Was on rather a
small scale
The recovery I'm prices had made but lit
tie progress when raid on Amalgamated
caused renewed weakness on the general
market. Prominent stocks gave way
large fractions and Missouri Pacihc
point. Sales OF Lake Shore were made at
coo, compared with yesterdays bid OF 80
and the last selling price OF 25o. Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg advanced two
points. Before II o'clock the market
showed an inclinatio 10 move indepcnd-
entity OF the coppers and prices recovered
somewhat. St Paul reaching 1854. These
rallies were again lost when Amalgama-
ted went below Sc, or 2es under yester-
days close.
The market was dun and few OF the
leading stocks covered noteworthy
range. Pennsyirania, Norfolk and West
ern aud Chesapeake and Ohio rose "a
MIA bonds Chicago Terminal preferred
and Evansville and Terre Haute reacted
two points and Colorado Fuel lost ns.
Pressed Steel Car stocks were up Ia and
~ and Glucose Sugar gained, pa.
Bonds were irregular, Fort Worth and
Denver City 6s showed conspicuous
strength.
The market was disposed TO become
stagnant with prices generally hanging
near last nights level Amalgamated
Copper rallied over a point from the low
est, but the feeling OF depression was not
appreciably relieved.
Offering were very scanty causing the
bulls TO make an effort for following
by bidding up special stocks. ST. Paul was
marked up TO 1854 and Sugar 20 HIS. This
maneuver brought but slight response,
the market continued sluggish and run
ming downwards again. Northwest gain
ed Is, Pullman 3is and Colorado Fuel lost
lSs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
THE ". C. 7. U.
Mrs. LIVsTmore Visits State
Convention at Lynn, Mass.

Lynn. Mass, oct. 16--Mrs. Mary A. Liv-
ermore, visited the w, c. T. L. state con-
vention this morning and was warmly
welcomed.
Reports were received from superintend-
ents including Mrs. Helen q. Rich OF
Boston. on loyal temperance legion; Mrs.
Mrs Mary :. Howes. Boston, on work
among foreigners, Mrs. l.. G. Purington.
NJ. D.. Boston, on health and beredity
Mrs NJ. NJ. Holland of Chatham, on So
cial meetings: Mrs Mary r. Cheney.
Boston. on work OF the Union signal, Mes
senger and Crusader; Miss G. NJ. Csswell,
Boston. on settlement work. Mrs. l.. A.
Chubbock, NJ D.. New Bedford, on unity.
A memorial service for the members
deceased during the past year was held.
In the afternoon session. superintendents
reports were continued and questions on
the w. G. II. u. work were answered by
the national president, Mrs. l.. NJ. N.
stevens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
YAM
KILLED
FRIEND.
Sentenced To-day 10 Five Years
at Hard Labor In W0lhsrS-
field Prison.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. ie.-George
YAM the slayer OF George II. Goerins,
his hoyhood friend, pleaded guilty TO the
charge of manslaushter in the superior
court today, and upon recommendation
OF his attorney and the state attorney was
sentenced 20 FIVE years imprisonment at
Wethersheld
AT previous trial Ysnz was found
guilty OF murder in the second degree and
was sent 10 state prison for life. lie
had served year OF his term when the
supreme court handed down a decision
finding error i'm . portion Of the charge
of the presiding justice and ordering q
new trial
The crime for which lie has now been
sentenced anew was committed on the
afternoon OF June 90 1900 in the town
OF Hamden, near the New Haven line.
Yanz, who was young mechanic. DC
livered himself up to the authorities with
the announcement that he had shot a
man who he had found attacking his wife
In clump OF bushes near his home.
The victim proved TO be George IL.
Goering. friend OF Yanz and his fellow
workman I'm a machine shop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
REVEALS hate.
Widow Gut OH and Estate De-
voted 10 Fighting Her Claims.

Derby. Conn. Oct i6.--In a remarkable
will filed at Huntington. John Frawley
not only cuts off his wife from any share
share I'm his property. hut provides that
the entire estate shall be used I'm hghting
any claims she may make
When a tornado wrecked the home a
month ago. fatally injuring Frawley, his
wife strove heroically To drag him from
the wreckage. and falling. sat beside him
In the ruins Till he died. The Will reads:
Il hereby direct my executor To contest
HTrrt uUUuS~- -rsrr+t-sf4A all claims made
against my estate by the woman who
calls herself Catherine Frawley and the
children born of her. being the woman
and children who have lived with me for
many years.
The sons. Charles and Henry Frawley,
contested the Will The wife Is entitled
TO one-third OF the estate and IL Is "A
matter of record that Catharine Frawley
was his legal wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
National Record-breaking Year.

The effort to Keep pace with the record
breaking events OF this record-hreaking
year is to break record in itself We
have had the largest accumulation Of gold
In the national treasury ever known, the
largest volume of exports aud imports,
the longest rainy spell, the hottest july.
the largest cotton crop. the heaviest pen
sion roll the longest silence on the part
of BRYAN and several other unprecedented
things. some Go occasion rejoicing ana
some otherwise Aud latest Of AK comes
the Celtic. the biggost ship ever noated.
and fhc trotter Crcsccus setting all
records aside in the racing world Who
shall venture Co tame tho record TO be
broken ncxtr-1.eslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
BY ACCIDENT.
Thomas Peters Of This City,
Shot by Friend at Buttonwoods.

An accidental shooting affair occurred
at Buttonwoods shortly after the noon
hour today.
Thomas Peters is cook and rooms at
56 Chestnut street lie is A. years old
Peters and friend went out into the
country this morning. They carried with
them 32- calibre revolver.
SO far as can he ascertained they de-
ctded To shoot at a target
Peters was standing few feet from
the other man and was side facing him.
The cartridge Was exploded and Peters
fell
The bullet struck him i'm the abdomen
and made quite long furrowed wound,
which bled profusely.
Peters was placed on an electric car
and telephone message was sent, re-
questinR that an ambulance meet the car
az Trinity square at | :45 o'clock.
The injured man reached the Rhode ISL
and hospital at 2:,0 and was at once sent
To the operating room.
His wound was found TO be far from
serious. and his friend. who had remained
with him. breathed more freely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
CURIOUS VERDICT
Jury Found Poles Guilty Though
State Had a Waak Case.

A verdict that created a good deal Of
talk al the county court. house today was
that OF the jury IN the ease OF John Vi
dalli. Peter Smith and Michael Snow. The
men are Poles and the verdict was pro-
nounccd by all who heard the case a sad
miscarriage of Justice.
The charge waF obstructing an officer.
The men We're iu their own home and the
officers. the Jury were told. even if tho
officers own stories We're true. had
NO right in the house. in the
charge Go them at the close OF the
trial The case against the men was con-
sdercd so weak by the man whose duty
n is To consider All eases where the ac-
cuscd s brought before the court for the
first time that ne advised them to have
their Innocence established by a Jury.
The witnesses against the men We're
Central Falls police cunstahlcs. The three
men are honest and hard working Fellows.
There will be- good deal Of interest
taken la the disposition of this case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
TWO LICENSES.
Two Sultors in Strange MaIrI-
monlaI MIxup In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Oct l6-Gcorge Arkebaucr
and Harold r. Hatton Yesterday took
out licenses 10 marry Miss Eva Ellen
Gray. Now Miss Gray that was Is Mrs.
Arkebauer and Iiatton is disconsola,e.
lie will not speak Of the matter.
The young womans rather says that
his daughter had become dispeased With
llatton and has now gone with her hus-
band who WAS her own choice 10 Phil
sdelphia. The Rev Mr Wrightsou. who
performed the wedding ceremony said 90.
day: 1T is my opinion that the young
lady married the man Of her choice. Tier
answers to tho usual questions came clear
and distinct in fact sin salt 4 viii ms
distinctly as any woman that ! have ever
married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
Y. N. c. A. lyCEUM.

The following schedule has been ar
RANGED for the I.yceum OF the Young
Mems Chrietian association.
oct 29-"Egvnt" This subject viii he
handled by Rev. +. g.. Wesley and Mr..
Prescott
Nov. 7-Question. Resolved: THAT the
United states Should Adopt the Policy of
Reciprocity with other Nations" AMIR
NATIVE. Mr.. George Rail. Mr Percy Rail;
negative. Mr. Loveiand. Mr.. CallcwhiN.
Noy Il will I've = Current Event Even
ina. -,
Pee. 5-eucstiun. Resolved: THAT the
Disfrauchisement OF the Negro IN the
several Southern States II Tnconstitu-
tional:" affirmative. g. Studley, n: slo,
comb. negative. A. Armitage, Y. ROYAL
fNIgrff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
IN CONFUSION.
Venezuelan Troops Are So Re-
ported Robbery and Outrage.

Wilcmstad Island OF Curacao. Oct ls
(via Haytien cable) .--Adyices received
here from Maracaibo. Venezuela, under
date OF yesterday says that the Venezue-
Ian troops on the Guajira peninsula are
in "A condition of utter confusion.
Robberies and outrages by Indians con-
tiuue. The entire Indian population rs
against the Nenezuclans, and the latter
dare not leave their camps The Indians
are ambushing ana killing small parties
Decentralization * spreading among the
Venezuelan troops ana there is increasing
sickness among them Four deserters
from the Venezuelan ranks were recent
Is caught and shot
condition To- assume he aggressive
against Colombia hence there is little
likelihood OF nghting there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
RAILROADS.
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
DIED or HEART FAILURE.

Lowell. Mass oct is.-Aibion G. Tav-
ior. sr. of the nrm of Cook. TAYLOR & CO..
dry goods merchants died very suddenly
from heart failure az his home here. early
this morning.
Mr. TAYLOR vas native % WATERFORD.
centre. Maine. director IN several local
banks and manufacturing interests. Vie
Wa e. wears ~ see and is survived by =
widow and two sons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
STOPPED RUNAWAyS.

Howard better known az "Howie"
HodgkinS, the wcll-known athlete and
sporting man. made q sensa tionsl catch
ON South Water street yesterday after
noon nv stopping pair Of hOrs : at
taChcd to a carriage owned bY Joseph
Olncy. the well-known coal dealer.
The horses became frightened on Point
street and were soon beyond the control
Of Mr. Olney THEY were rushing from
the bridge nj very rapid gate and were
about to collide with a carriage I'm which
Was "a man and child when Mr.. Hodgkins
seized the runawaNs hN the head ana
stopped them in the nick OF time
Mr. Hodgkins walked away and could
not be induced 10 give his name. but he
was known To bystsnder. who furnish
ed II,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
He Will Never Work 1t Out.

The former secretary ~ the municipal
ity of Capodi Mouu. Signor Nencenzo
Giovauetti recently ned 90 Ruenos Ayres.
leaving behind him a series " l52 thefts
spread over his service ~ Is years. His
ease came up before the court 10 Brscia.
tine Republic According 90 the Italian
penal codc each case of thcn carries with
DO punishment 90 cight years impr1-
onmcnt The Judge therefore sentenced
Signor Giovanetu IN his absence 20 1918
Years hard labor Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
NRy--C0OL|DGE
Brilliant Wedding So|emnizsd
at Boston al Noon Today.

Boston. Oct. IA wedding Of great in
terest I'm business and society circles
throughout New England was quietly SOL
emnized al high noon today at the Church
Of the Messiah tEpisccpaD. when Miss
Marie Coolidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Baldwin Coolidge, OF Woburn. was mar
ricd 10 John ~. Henry. son OF Mr.. James
T.. Henry. OF lincoln. y. H.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. i.
McG. Foster. rector Of the church The
bride was attended by Miss Jennie b.
Hartley, of Lowell. There were no brides
maids.
The best man was Cot L. A. Merrow,
formerly Of the Staff OF the late Gov
ernor Busiel of New Hamnshire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
Novel WAY TO Catch Ecfls.

After The overflow caused by the recent
cioudburSt a. NileSburg had ~ubsidcd
Farmer = r. Rrickley walked through
his helds 10 ses what damage hsd beer
done aud was surprised ny dndiue twen-
ty-nve lnc iarGc cells hanaing IN his barb
wirc fence They werc washed out IN
tho Held when tho water rose. ana when
Dr. fell the barbs on the wire served 80
hoOks.-LoCk Haven. Pa, Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
HAYES MURDER TRIAL.

Iitchneld. Conn. oct rs Most Of the
evidence introduced today a. the trial
OF John r. Hayes OF Ninsted for the
murder of Wiuifrcd Cooke. also of that
town. was intended to throw light ON th.
respondents acts few hours before the
crime was committed
II is alleged that although Miss Cooke
had broken OF her engagement w.th
Hsyes. he persisted ir his attentions. aud
that on the day of the murder he had iu.
tended Go compel hcr Go drive with him
90 Mllerton y ". to he married. WIZ
ncssys today told nf bic hiring team
aud taking it from the livery stable on
the morning of tho murdcr while Rev
Walter A. kiuz ot salisbury. formerly oi
Mnlertou. testified that Hayes cuEsrsa
him 60 perform the marfisze ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Helena Mont. oct is-Cllnion. a min
ing toWa. located rs miles east OF Mssoula
was practically wiped out hy IRE las
night II IL reported that ten building
were destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

The jury that heard tho testimony On
thc eases ~ a. Edwards AND Thomas
: Edwards vf Shepard Company This AZ
ternoon hrouEht in n verdict for the de-
fsndsnt comstock * Gardner were coun-
sci Tor defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

"SreakinC about those city fclers." ="
said Mr. Henley y hired q Dutchman
from Chicago to help me last spr'ng IN
The sugar brush While was at dinner
a neighhor told him he ought 20 stab the
sycamore trees for granulatcd sugar. aud
burned " he didn't pigg dozen before i
buds swell sudden. '-Srringtup inJl cur
rcsDOndenCc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
NOTICE or LIEN RECORDED.

According ~ the CITY Hall records
prrrows A kenyon have placed a~iien on
the property Of John Dahms for ciS11s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

HAS MANY
VICTIMS.
This Seasons Casualties Have
Thus Far Exceeded Those
Of Previous Years.

Chicago Oct. 16-Although the foot
ball season scarcely has begun the list
OF dead and Injured bids fair TO be the
most appalling IN the history Of the game.
Chicago seems especially unfortunate,
having furnished tho first fatality of the
year. and it's list OF injured is believed to
be larger than that OF any other city.
The accidepts so far recorded through
out the country include two killed and
over thirty hurt
TIE DEAD
BOUsKMAN, CHARLES, nineteen years
old. .Ss rkedsie avenue, Chicago: para
USED by being trampled upon i'm a
scrimmsge between the North Vests
and the Advanced Socials, Sept. IL; died
on Sept. rs.
LONGNECKER, EDWIN. twenty-one
years old. quarterback of the team of
the Brown Preparatory school of Phla-
delphia, spinal COLUMN fractured in a
practice game; died Oct. l3,
THE INJURED.
Brashnahan. Il. L.. OF Chicago.
Bixey. r., kalams goo
Crandall Waiter Kalamazoo.
Doran. W. NJ, Of Notre Dame.
Eldridge Parks, Kansas City.
Fortin. Captain Of Notre Dame.
Horton. II. r., Chicago.
Hackney. Raymond. Chicago.
Lahneman, Pierson. Philadelphia.
Macnab, l.. Il. Chicago
Mcclure. -. OF Notre Dame.
Moore, Father F., Catholic priest, New
man. m.
Maddox, Yale field.
Ralston, Henry, New Orleans, La
Six players hurt at Notre Dame on
Sept. %
Spencer, George p, Wstertown, n. Y.
Styler, Archibald Bordentown. y. j.
Three hurt i'm Beliot team i'm practice
Walters j. A. University of Chicago.
Nintor, of Notre Dame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16

TO i.ET-IN PRIVATE FAMILY NICE
front and side rooms furnished or unfur-
nishcd with board if desired modern con
ycnicnces. Apply 2ll Friendship street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
CAPT, CLARK AGAIN
BEFORE THE BOARD
He Explained the Speed Made by the
Flying Squadron Commander
Sears Statements.

versation. Suppose he was irritated
about n? Does that AFFECT this case?'
Judge advocate: ''if the court please It
is not the irritation | am directing ques-
tions about but it is the delay"
The witness: IS | recall, ] Was irrita-
ted at Captain Higginsons request TO de-
lay the reconnaissance until after the
mems dinner, a remember tat very well.
The court questioned Commander
Sears on various points covered by his
testimony OF yesterday. He said In reply
to those questions that OF the morning
OF July g. the Broo~iyn had begun turn
ing TO starboard Immediately after the
engines were started that the helm OF
the Brooklyn had been put aport when
the helm OF the Nscaya had been put
aportf
A SIMULTANEOUS MOVEMENT
1T was hes aid, "a practicsllyt stimuli
taneous movement" lie also said that
when he had said 10 Commodore Schley
during the battle that he thought the
Brooklyn was about it's tactical diameter
from the Niscaya. he did not mean that
the distance was less than had been re-
ported by Yeoman Ellis. The tactical
diameter Of the Brooklyn had not then
been determined ana he supposed IL to
be about $50 yeards The Niscaya had been
passed long alter the Brooklyn's turn and
they ran along together for some time
After the Colon had passed the Niscaya
she had outfooted the Brooklyn and it
was then that she was i2.oOo yards from
the Brooklyn as Indicated by the stadi-
meier, WHICH me wTtTTFSr- sstid he did -f4et
consider an accurate instrument After
that time the Colon. having exhausted
her best coal lost her speed and the
Brooklyn gained upon her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
BAD WEATHER.
ENGINES uNcouPLEp.

'Ead weather.
"what was the condition OF the Vixen
and Eagle and what effect did they have
upon the progress OF the squadron
The Eagle was unable to proceed on
account of the sea- unable to make her
speed
Judge Advocate-''Did the Vixen delay
the squadron at all on that first pas
sage
II think not. considering that we were
running slow FOR the Eagle The ViXOn
was very much better sea boat
Mr.. Hanna-"Onc Of the circumstances
was tile condition OF the coal supply Of
the Texas?'
II said so"
'pid the Texas have coal enough to
set 60 Santiago
Yes"
MIR Rayner-"Do YOU rccollect an sc-
cident Co the Vixen on the voyage be-
tween Cicnfucgos and Santiago"
Yes ! think IL was ~ tho time she
tisnailed the blowing ont Of her Rasket
n1anholc. or something of that kind.
DISPOSITION or GOLFERS.
lieutenant Commander Sears made
correction in his testimony FOR the pur-
pose Of explaining the disposition OF the
colliers AZ night while Commodore SChlcv
was ig charge OF the blockade Of santa
SO. lie said these vessels had been sent
q distance out each night aud every night
IN different directions on account OF the
fear OF torpedo attacks.
The judge advocate then asked the fol-
lowing question.
In regard to tho conversation in the
ward room ~ the Massachusetts as al
legged on May - I'M order 10 refresh your
memory in regard 10 that matter YOU nre
informed that Lieutenant Potts Lieu
tcnant Grant, Lieutenant Gicnnon and
Major Wood are supposed 60 have been
present and participated In that conycr-
ssfions'
Il do not recollcct II all. N could not
be possible ! said such 2 thing They
have misunderstood what said ! WAS
irritatcd 90 the delay IN tho ward room
tain something nigh have been construed
81 that way a. statements often arc.
bur n - entirely Impossible that could
have said that was impatient. excited.
perhaps. n being ny hrst engagement
nHd I might have made some remark IL
if sonethinE some ono might have mis-
Understood. but that remark 7 HgvCF
made
IRHiTAED At DELAY
What do 500 mean BY 'irri,ated Al th-
6elsyT
''Delsy oi no, soins immediately into
this work
"Explsin rhss yoo mean by immediate
Mr. Hayner. "Jirwt ono rnomen, D,,.
fh< state Of his Irritation enter iri, ftis
e@se' We said he never had such q con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-16
s,sp. IN. Cough .us w5fEs OF ~. cold.
VERDICT FeR DEFENDANT

Laxative Bror1c- ouinine Tablets cure
cold Nm one day 80 Nmrn No rav prics .l