davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

hope. does rot know too much OF what
might have occurred.
The play was written by Mrs. Langtry
ana Mir. j. Hartley Manners. who is mem
ber OF her company.
Mr. George AIDES comic opera. The sui
tan Of Sulu." IS to be produced at NalIaek
this evening and as his Fables in Slang
have advertised him widely there has been
a busy Inc at til, box Office ever since seats
for the show were put on sale.
The opera which Is a skit on American
sp-ead-eag .eiSm ana satire on the introiuc-
ton in the Philippines of civilization on the
American plan. has been produced with
much succe SO in the West.
Mr.. Henry W. Savage. who is exploiting
THE Sultan" has strengthened the east fCr
the New York production and Will put II IN
in very handsom. style.
Another interesting first night viii lie at
the Garden Theater. where Mr. +. II. Soth-
ern will make his appearance as Hamlet on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Sothern has played
Hamlet heretofore and New Workers Seemed
to like his actirg in the Shakespearean play,
and his engagement will undoubtedly be d
successful one
The EiliiOnaire" a musical comedy. with
MIR. Jerome Sykes as its star will succeed
~ Country Girl at Days Theatcr to-mor-
row night. This show has also been doing
the rounds in the provinces.
On New Years Day Herr Ferdinand Bonn,
a distinguished German actor, begins his
star engagement at the Irving Place Thea
ter as Hamlet. on Saturday evening he will
appear in THE Merchant of Venice" as Shy
! lock. Herr Bonn played an engagement at
the Irving Place Taeater last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
RECENT COMMENT,


sanitary SCItNCt.
How account; for the ages recorded Genesis
OF Adam. his and Methusenh We disregard
the teachings OF science,
in Holy Writ Each has divine authority By what theory
reconcile the two? Simply that the year. unit
of time, among the early patrarcEs differed from that
adopted since the Deluge which has
months. Hensler, high authority shows the strong
probability that the year, til! the time Abraham,
sisted of three months only and that until the time Of
Joseph extended to twelve months This assertion
Hufeland still higher authority, ia certain
degree confirmed by of the Eastern nations who still
reckon only three months TO the year and besides Il
would be altogether rexpicable why the life of man
should have been shortened Immediately aft
the flood Moreover, the recorded when the early
patrarchs married about four times the usual
Again with the period of Abraham rd mention of
duration Of life which sll he attained and which
longer appears extraordinary especially when der
the in which tha patriarchs lived. We
think. therefore that HufeaTd has arrived
conclusion when he that man still attain to the
Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

AmerlC3n MtutClne.
The child says Wells requires uaremitt5nt ater-
tion only love give Only the mother or a loving
supply this attention. be hired for
money in wholesale way. Behind the mother
be highly skilled medical The of
this. the attentions of overworked and underquaied
practitioners may trarstory crisis passing
almen into injury fatal rider. Not
than per children born have such good
In Lancashire England .he mortality of children under
is pa 1903 births three times it need be.
II the community frees from responsibility births
stimulated in the desirable Philanthropy
institutions generally fail in their and yingn
hospitals and founding asylums usually striking
ampes of this England S71G0GO spent each
in charities. but Wells il rightly spent
thoUsandth OF this would in Improvement.
founding hospitals of the world the
usually becn IS cent Infant mortality has
been prevented but organized by these institutions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
Another Music of the Future.


For past the orchestral compositions of Rich
ard Strauss have been the exciting the leading
orchestral in this country They have fairly
the musical cognosCC Of the United States by the
The strenuous German artist is Yet young men, and
what he may achieve in an fruitful
subject for critical speculation What already
is to stir the musiCal world 1t been
since Richard Wagner proclaimed his regenerative theo
Tes Of the musical drama. techniC
of orchestral composition and has made
chestras sing He has in dscreited
Beethoven and the prophets and has srnk the orchestral
wonders of Berlioz and Wagner the dimensions OF
Sunday afternoon band He has caused the cri
cal heather and the long people imagine
vain things In fine the simple question frankly dis
cued in The sacred circles of the inner brotherhood
just this us Richard Strauss heaven born genius
he merely craZv?"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
TUCSON: 4 FACT IN EVIDENCE.

If wise advocate sought TO prove that ad-
vanced Of civilization existed in Arizona Terri
tory lie would include in evidence facts simple
but powerfully suggestive the being that Tucson
is agitating the question of regulating the speed of
automobiles her thoroughfares. the other that
pete and strictly trst-clasS safe deposit vaults have
been provided for Tucson's banking patrons.
If Republican enemy of the Omnibus Statehood
bill were asked describe Tucson, which is typical
of territorial civilization. he would say that ii
situated in the wilds Of Arizona far past the from
tier speck on the map of the beyond" the
home of the buffalo, Apache. wolf. coyote and jack
rahbit-a lone. little sandy spot somewhere in the
midst of 4 cactus grove
In fact. Tucson rejecting its territorial surround
ings, is beautiful city, large Washington
New York Boston or Philadelphia. hut older and
equally well established. The same animals the
human bipeis. in the East may he found
traversing graded welpaved streets and its bulls
and bears. wolves. its Indians precisely
like those of New York.
1t has 2.i0O tame school children and Il number
of expensive modern school buildings superior in
point of architecture 10 many in the great Eastern
centers-though the facts might be slow to penetrate
the higotry and sef-suf,cieucy of Republican Cen
gress.
Tucson has daily newspapers receiving Associated
I'rcss dispatches that her citizens may read fresh
from the wire brilliant congressional oratory and
crudite majority reports.
Magnificent stone churches and Carnegie library
of rare beauty and taste among Tucson's proud
possessions: also that which better than anything
else reflects the enlightenment of the Tcrritory-the
University of Arizona. situated Il great campus
overlooking the city Its equipment includes many
extensive buildings. MI necessary apparatus and a
curriculum sufficient meet the needs Of any stu
dent. It's large faculty has been selected from the
ranks of the leading Eastern universities
There are weLeguipped theaters in Tucson. II is
mere ''one-night stand; the best companies the
country affords play there 10 crowded houses.
There are clubs and elegant ciuhhouses-indeed
one must look far find more elegant or more ex
elusive clubs than Tucson's owls" whose waiting
list would put New Yorks Mi.lionaires' Universe
ty's list TO shame.
In Tucson the ferocious, "rootin, toOtin, shootin
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
THE EyER-PRESENT TOPIC.


"PocemHns Leg Cut OF by Street Car Mans
Iody Severed by Cass Avenue Car mir. SO and SO
Killed by Trolley Car" ''Eighty-Five Deaths in
Twelve Months"-thesc items served with the
fruit and coffee each morning.
For moment after breakfast the citizen bnnshes
the topic, but finds himself using round terms he
clings TO Il strap for the downtown ride.
Again In the evening going home he thinks of
nothing but cars, street railway presidents and
boards of directors he fights the crush and elbows
his way to standing platform. Inside
the sarne packed car he men and women faint
ing FOR of air. \ robust man tainted in the
Suburban crush Friday evening.
After supper he picks UP the paper for glance
Mt the days accident and death list At night he
dreams weird dreams. Recently victim of street
car neurosis awokc with shrek Of wild pleasure
he had president dressed in seersucker suit,
suspended by butchers hook from individual
trolley and whizzrd the entire circuit at mid
night by zero wind. 1t was only dream, but it
refreshed him. At breakfast time, however. he read
that the boards had voted resolutions c0ngra Eating
themselves St Louiss improved service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

danced their wa into prominence in their
rt,I, are q: the Grand. The cn"r In
a. hor;levr q three-act ahsurditE of s"r25
and cairwallls. Bert Wtiar-a is .u-t, -
Snvio.k ficre-fa=d. Gey-Ee Na-At' =
.r,.llv Gfve-;ir. in ir" .haTt.t=r II EtTe-
~. ri"keIt... The, sing "On EcoadE Eay
in Bahomev Ev ard BY &ad y aGH
s;susI GONE, Narch.ag Through Coon
town" ,gitl capital eject Th- company
includes a mumb p of oi''e- dancers.
The Ministers Iau-E,ers." noveItr IN
meiodrarn1. is the play at the Imp al
Into the five acts is crowded fiTe .eEe'
tine st.re picture of an oil -efinery. Win us
.pcuHaruus machine. prison scene ait
several stirring CI.rua@es. Nll.!, Dr1yton,
PLAYED by Beatrice BCrtrJrH, is the central
character She leaves home To- earn enough
money to pay of the mortgage on the Old
honest ad. After d series of adventures sh"
l.; found by her country lover and a blind
sister. The hero aids her parents. Mile re-
turns rome and the piece enas happily Tor
all the good ones.
The Reilly and Wood troupe presents one
Of the most enjoyable shows Of the Havlin
season. The Funny Page is the title OF
Their new vehicle. 1t is u mixture of farce
comedy and vaudeville. Pat Reilly is the
familiar Timothy DooIey. of which he has
made a creation. Frank Russell and Harry
Whiting leave nothing 10 the imagination
in their conceptions of Alphonse and Gas
ton Frank u. Bryan and Charles Smith
bring out large proportion Of the fun as
the Witty Wags' j Bernard DyIlyn ap-
pears as Moonlight Ike. the Westerner.
Irving's Rurlesquers at the Standard give
two amusing farces, The kneipp cure
and An operate Rehearsal" The olio is
made up of new specialties by the three
Ronays. European musicians; the Bison
CITY Quartet. Blossom Seeley. the coca
shouter; the Salvogses. whiriwind dancers;
the Wa:iron Brothers. and Lester and Cur
tain. acrcbats.
Eleonora Dusc arrived in St. Louis yes
terdav from Chicago. She and her Italian
company are at the Southern Hotel. Dur
ing her engagement I'm st. Louis Madame
I,use will present only Francesca da Kim
I'M" She will be seen as Francesca to-
night at the Century.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
Society Item.
Puck.

Puck.
Mr. and John Smith Of Smithcroft gave select
automobile party yesterday.
Cells reserved for twelve The Jail beautifully
decorated with flowers AID potted plants.
No expense spared The people over We're of
the upper middle and the poultry the best bred OBJ
tanable.
the guests succeeded in violating the law. They
in their praises of the perfect arrangements and
Mr. and MIS- being by everybody
having given the successful and costly of
the
During the horse show the at the party will be
hailed New York special train every
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
. o Q q q . %<<<>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q, From The Republic. December 90 1871.
q Miss Julia Vale of NO. 1916 Lucas
q place gave a reception for Miss
q Rozier OF New Orleans
a The National Dramatic Club was
. organized at No. 24l2 Morgan street.
q The directors were William Bowman,
a ]. ]. Thomas, J. H. Schooler and D.
. A. Miller.
. Henry Clark and Miss Susie Mad
. dock, a granddaughter of T. o. Dun
q can, were married. The attendants
q were Miss Hattie Cozens and Bennie
. Higdon.
q W. II. levitt was host at ball
O given at the st. James Hotel.
q The senior class of the Central
3 High School was entertained by Miss
o Mamie Clarke and Miss Lollie W.
= Moore at No. Ills Washington ave-
= nue..
. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Parker of No.
O 2Sl7 Dayton street gave a dinner
. party in honor of Miss Ellie Draper.
o Mrs Noll of No. 23i3 Washington
9 avenue entertained the children of
9 her neighborhood at a masquerade
o dance. Among those whose costumes
q were notable were little Miss Birdie
O Noel. Laura and Nellie Hartag,
9 Orion and Bessie Miller, George
Q Fredden. Daisy SCHNEIDER, Ward and
9 Maggie Vandervoort, Addie and Sissy
q Barron, Oliver Barron, Net-ie
o Kuhns and Stella Brewer.
g Doctor r. S. Hawley OF No. 3O1
. Easton avenue gave a dinner party
. to the Misses Belle HawIey. C. Iris
9 Ter. l. Trisler. Emma Rutledge. Fan
& ME Gum. Ada Mcbride. Emma
q Myers and Anna Wright, and
q Messrs. c. C. Henninger. H. b
o Wright, b. NJ Hagey, W. II. Rut-
@ ledge. ]. s Charles. Charles McGin-
6 mis- and Theodore Hammond.
e Z. c. Curtis of Pine and Beaumont
1, streets entertained a party In honor
o of Messrs and Mines. Mink Curtis
9 S. C. Cochran and George ]. Coch-
. ran.
. The North End Club gave its an
8 nusl ball at Mahier's Hall. The COM
. mittee in charge was composed of 3.
q s. Wash, W. Gray. C. II. Vandewa-
o ter, W. II. kirchner. C. II. Wilson.
O 1. s. Christie and C. 3. Mccormack.
o The Kirkwood Guards entertained
q their friends at hop at the Athe-
naeum. on the Arrangement Com
O mittee were Captain Benjamin Hick
q man, William Dings, A. O. Garrison,
o ]. Spalding. \. Albright. Thomas l.
q Hardness. W. T. Griffith. Frank
| = Hickman, E. Jaccard. X. Bryan.
= Charles Hough, C. Orrick, r. -.
| q Matthews. Samuel Tut c. A. Law
o ton. ]. Hawkins. f, Lyce.t. e b.
| q Fox and Decor Brunson.
| o John W. Beckman of No. 2i33
= Franklin avenue was assaulted and
| . robbed by highwayman.
| D The Oates English Comic Opera
| q Company presented "Girofe- Girofia"
= at the Olympic Theater.
| . The oratorio Society sang 1.-The
| . Messiah at the Chamber Of Com
| > merce Hall. The soioists were Miss
. Lillian y. Norton. Miss Anna Dras-
= diil. II. A. Bischof and Frank Rem
| q mertz.
L
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
Water In Death valley.


y.
There are many in desert where drinkabie
lies within few surface. indicated by
mesquite the bunch (Sporobos arodes) It
this of unimagined help that makes the
deaths 1t is that the final break
of that hapess party that Death Valley its
forhidding occurred in locality where shallow wells
would saved them. they know that?
Properly equipped it is possible safely that
CHASTITY sink, toll of death. and
find there sun-dried mummes, OF whom trace
recollection is preserved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY.

Less than year ago the House of Delegates de-
feated bill providing for regulation of street rail
ways bill establish the position of Street Rail
way Supervisor also defeated. Likewise bill
change the system of railway taxation from per-
centages on gross receipts to percentage on each
5-cent fare; which meant all fares, for the City
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Dec. 2S.-Between 200
and 300 educators of Illinois are ex-
peCted IN Springfield tomorrow to attend
the annual meeting of the State Teachers
Association. Several recommendations will
be made relative To school legislation. L.
G. Cooley OF Chicago and W. J.. Steele OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
CIRCULATION DURING NOVEMBER.

w. b. Csrr. business Manager OF the St Louis Re
puhMc. being DIZZY ,hat the actual "umber Of
complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday he
public printed during the month Of November 1907 all IN
regular editions. was rs pc. schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

New that Rudyard Kipling has denounced the
Anglo German alliance in Kipngesquc poem, the
Kaiser is called upon TO respond in HohenZoern
verse The alliance will hardly survive duel like
this.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

Puck.

PUCK
Family Friend: "Doctor!'
Doctor Tomhs: Yes
Family Friend: While you operating Juggsby
for appendicitis, please his notion tha: he is
funny
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
FROM THE GREAT POETS
FAREWELL TO NANCY.
BY ROBERT BURNS.


VT item to Clarnla then under
q o e
good
p o the al
e ! OF Scot and dar.n E
"c sac means" SO n n no
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

fond kiss. and then we sever!
Aa farewell. alas. forever!
Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee:
Warning sirhs and groans I'll wage thee.
Who shall say that fortune grieves him,
While the star of hope she leaves him?
Me, nae cheerful twinkle lights ne;
Dark despair around benights me.
I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy
Naething could resist my Nancy;
But to see her was To love her.
Love but her. and love forever,
Had We never loved kindly.
Had we never loved sac bindly,
Never met-or never parted.
We had ne'er been broken-hearted.
Fare thee weeI. thou first and farest,
Fare thee weel. thou best and dearest.
Thine be iii;a JOY and treasure
Peace enjoyment. love. and pleasure!
Ae ford kiss and then we sever;
Ae farewell, alas. forever!
Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee,
Warning sghs and groans I'll wage thee!
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
PhiloioEy.

a queer English name. you suppose It's
prcaounced?"
| don't know. but wrongly, l guess"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29
Enough.
Judge

Jagsles: when that Russian applied to have his name
changed did the court ask for any reason?'
Wagsles: Not after be gave bis name
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-29

The Republic also or!ts 10 say anything
about Senator Vest. for fear that Stone
viii bc elected and put the Bob Acres or
gan on h,S blacklist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Nla.roaa

War is being wsged by whitecaps on
the colored residents Of the city, says a
telegram from Eldorado, H. snd a
general exodus Of the colored people has
begun The industrial college founded
by Prof. J D. Aston has been forced
to close and all teachers and students
compelled to leave the city.
A few nights ago a band Of men bonn
barded the college with guns and stones
and ordered Aston and the entire col
ored population TO leave. This iDjunc
ton was obeyed
Each night since that time the houses
Of colored citizens have been attacked
BY mobs and stones and guns used free.
~ The authorities thus far have
made no arrests and the few remaining
,olored people are in state of terror.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

ne state of Mississippi, Noxubee County
by special order of the Board of sunervt
sofs' made at meeting Of the Suhe tsrm
WIN on the frat Monday, the It'll :dsv =
july 1902, proceed to sell the foiIowir,
described lands for taxes due on than r.,
1901: - '"eh io'
Mella chambhss, e8 sw3, sec, 49, ria r,s
s ~ TAX 96c, county 96c. chgs, s1,jo' tntYi
Aslla Cbambliss, nwi of nw4 seq % RI
49, 49, state YAK 4c, county "a, charges 81 20
Unknown, WI of net, sec 8, t13r1e stat.
TAX ,2c. county re. chgs, sI.60, total ma ' a.
Dettie and Ida Gavin, 81 of sci of mel Sao
III 10. IL state tax 4sc. co. 4s, chgss1 's IS
Hubbard May, acres Sc cor Of anvil =,
sec ~ 10 II, state tax Goo. conntS y, eo oe7
charges, u 81, total S2,77. '' ooc'
mrs a FAINT and Mrs l. | Yatss hi H.,
III W. oise! see Is, Is, r Is. state tsx 81 90
county SIS, chgs S1.70, total s5.15, Si'o0
pm Johnson. a IN NV cor of nwi $40 o5
! 10 lS' state tax, 45c, co. As, chps 81 ~
Town ofMacon-
/, !, Est " ) Ferris and B W Smith half ,nt
~ iot Z, formerly Tyler Il Cline. hik 10
~ saa. 70 YAK $3.50, county 81 40, ches. Al o.
;, a smith, hse and lot occupied bu Ana.
a IT Din, Y, state tax Sl,50, county Al N
charges sl'76, total s4,75. V'''V'
W d. CLARK. sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Read II In his Newspaper.

Geo. Schaub, we'll known German
citizen of New Lebanon, o., is a con-
slant reader of the Dayton Folkszeituag.
He knows that this paper aims to advsr.
tise only the best in IFS columns and
when he saw Chamberlain Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying bottle Of ii for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suf >
fered with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He saws 4:
" After using the Pain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me i feei as tho
born anew, and before using the en-.
tire contents Of the bottle the unbeara
Bile pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household du.
ties He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will hear of
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for sale by T. S. Murphey
& Son, Macon, and Hamilton & Meek,
Brooksville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS,
order as to Record and Blan,x
Book Cont,aoI

;, y ne clerk is hereby directed TO rive No
w c' ~ oy ntenwSsnaper publication 80 DAYS pror
70, 70 me FIRST MONDAY OF July p ono
I lnas tne aiter mentioned contracts VIII ~ ~
i ro on sald DAY, inviting sealed nronnsa, rs
,or supplying the County for two p,'p posna
i isoa salu date, as per chapter 10 'ya n,.
res9, as amended by chapter IS, AT. i neS'
WIN record and bank books, lay Is,s t1,o'
warrant books. pay certificates s state ,,s,esipls'
aesa' forms and such other books ond 10y
icers. u"'y ana District of.
c, Said proposals to be addressed % a.
H.erk OF the Board of Superyisors ana lae
Ne marked, IBID for Record .ns anu 10
'y NN Contract ;s for County of Noxnbe. s ="
NO 10 bids will be received or S cons'd..
ssn ,es y accompanied by bend Of y, ,nas,
sJoo Ter faithful performance. VI AZ 'east
Local papers are invited 70 d.s,,n,,
'nem and to bid separately therefor o"e py
10 accordance with the ahovo p,.,n
ne received at this office untll n s,us WIZ
Monday tho 7th day Of July. i b. v'9 psSo on
at, l0RRnH,
asylO /, luis " ypRslpsfy csgk'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Saves Two from Death,

"our little daughter had an almost
ta'ai attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis. = writes Mrs. W. K. Hayi
land of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
NE with DR., Kings New Discovery
Our neice. who had Consumption in an
advanced stage. also used this wonder j..
fui medicine and to day she is perfectly
we'll Desperate throat and lung di.
seases yield to DR.. Kings New Discov
cry as to no other medicine on earth -
lnfallible for Coughs and Colds. 5Oc
and 81 bottles are guaranteed by ], F.
Jones. Trial bottles free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Co... ,--
NNHEFTA Oh AEUOH

By persistent effort the attention oi
capitalists has been directed towards
the establishment Of new enterprise
for Macon and No1ubee county. the
building Of cotton factory. In order
to secure this there must be concert Of
action, at least among those who have
the means to take stock in progressive
works, and we hope 10 see all these a.
the meeting TO be held, under the an
spices Of the Young Mems Business
League, at the court house at an early
date The committee entrusted with
tbs work Of securing attendance ia com
posed Of Messrs. J F. Shelton. Cbas.
Strong, J, E. RiYes, y. & Harrison.
y Scales, with 2. T. Dorroh chairman.
The influence Of these gentlemen ought
o secure good attendance. and we
lops they will let no loud advocates Of
enterprises escape. This Is
he time for action, and a better op-
to taFe a step forward in the
march OF progress has never been pre-
ented to those who have at heart the
7elfare OF our town and county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-14
Leads Them All.

One Minute Cough Cure beat, all
other medicines l ever tried for couqbs
coios, Group. and all throat and lung
troubles, says D. Scott Currin, of Lo-
canton Pa. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only absolutely safe cough rene.
ny which acts Immediately. Mothers
everywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Group is SO sud
den Ia it's attacks that the doctor oftor
arrives too late. 1t yields at once 10
one Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant 10
take. Children like it. Sure cure tor
grippe bronchitis, coughs.
I, 5. Murphey g. Son