davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.iRE,:EIDIsTRICT1NG BILL.
One Introduced by Senator Sale
Is Favorably Reported.

one introduced by Senator Sale
Is Favorably Reported.
The Senate Committee for PRIVILEGES WIG
and elections yesterday fayorably re-
ported the bill offered Jointly by sena-.
tors Sale, Of Norfolk city, ard Holt, OF
Newport News. providing for a rear,
rangement OF the First, Second and Ihlru
congressional Districts. so az 70 more
nearly equalize the population o. the
three. f. . ~. I. !, !,
Tho bill was amended by tho commit
tee. SO as to make the fewest changes
compatible with the ends sought, THESE
were to place Norfolk and Newport news
in separate congressional districts. 70
reduce the excess OF population en-
braced In the Second District, and 70
slightly increase the population,
The only changes made are these,
Newport News, Elizabeth City, York and
Warwick are placed In the First DIS
trlct, being transferred from the Second;
Charles city is transferred from the
Second to the Third. slightly increasing
the population OF this district. spotsyl-
yania and Caroline lnd the city or Fred
ericksburg ara left In the First District,
az at present. In this form the Bill
Will probably pass the Senate, the chief
objections thereto having been removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

& u 4 * & j
Saturday evening The spacious rooms
were beautifully and ap7roprtate ly DEC
ornted with hearts and cupids. Which,
beye. al valentine games were played,
v n,ch, Interspersed with music made the
evening pass pleasantly rs. /, /, !. 3,
Balna8the heart hunting contest. MISS
the prize, while Miss Cole, Of No rton. Wa
tbs fortunate one in the game OF adYer,
tiscments. During the eyening dellg hti ll
refreshments were served by the nostess.
Among those present were Misses Jennie
lCUnnor, Mary Conner, Nina Read, Ethel
Coic., Clara Hui, Pauline Hull Josephine
Hull. Lizzie Adams, Eliza beth Lytton. X
Louise Ftshburpe, Frances Flshburne.
Frances McNutt and Mrs. II. B. Kline
I.he gentlemen present were Messrs. F.
g. Kline, e. c. showalter. Arthur Kelly.
~ Il. Thomas :; C i,in I,n s w = !:
iBrcyles, Charles Conner. DR.. Painter; DR..
5kernon and n. f. Wilson. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MAKES IT MANDATORY.
Further Legislation as to Venue
Change in Assault Cases.

Mr.. Mann. OF Nottoway, offered very
important bill IN relation to change OF
venue In criminal cases. The bill pro.
poses to amend section 4o3S Of the Code
as amended last Monday! The amend
mont adds to the statute then adopted
"Anti provided further. that whenever
the Mayor Of any city or the sheriff Of
my county shall cali on the Governor
for a military force to pro tect the ac.5
cused from violence. that tho judge OF
the Corporation or Hastings Court OF the
city or Of the Circuit Court of the county
having Jurisdiction Of the offense shall,
upon petition signed and sworn to 2 ~
the accused. at once order the venue to
be changed to the Corporation Or Hust.
aIngs Court Of a city or the Circuit Court
of q county sufficiently remote from the
Insure the safe and impartial trial Of tho,
accused 5S. 3;5'
The bill Is designed TO avoid the useless
expenditure OF large sums for milita
protection OF prisoners against whom a
community Is incensed, and Its effect Is to
require the Judge to order such change
OF venue. The bill was suggested by the
refusal OF Judge Woods to order q change
Of venue In the Williams case. thereby
subjectlng the Commonwealth to the ex-
pendture OF 5000 or more.
Mr.. Lowry, Of Bedford. yesterday Of.
fered a bill to authorize the government.
to designate some other place for the ex =
ecution OF criminal than that at which
he was convicted, Its purpose being to
save expense In the matter Of military
guards for the prisoner on the way TO,
and at the scene Of execution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18


for absolute divorce. Mr.. Sad lers,c fines;
the provisions Of the bill on this llne TO-
liquor The clause OF the sadler bill.
and the new portion Of the proposed
amended statute reads thus: L 3ss.s IL
'.Where either party has become ad-1
sdlcted to the habit OF gross and frequent
intoxication from alcoholic drinks to- such
a degree and extent as to render tho
continuance of the marriage relation de-
moralzirg to the family and intolerable
to tho consort. and such condition has
existed for at least three years since,
the marriage. and prior to the lnstitu-t
ton of the suit for divorce. provided that
Z IL such habit Of intoxication existed at
the time OF the marriage 1t was without
"A the knowledge of tho plaintiff"
Thus confirmed addiction to the drink
habit Is made cause for divorce from the
bonds Of marriage. The fate of the meas
IRE is doubtful. but 1t will probably be3
stronger than was the Opie bill. the CHIEF
objection TO which was that addiction
to tho drug habit Is an affllcion fires
quently Incurred by women under madi-
cal and surgical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
DUKE |. 4 +, OIL BILL.
Would Provide for Inspection
of This Article.

There has been recently introduced IN
the House by u Mr.. Duke, of Albemarle.
a. Bill requiring Inspection OF all oils sold
r the state Ct virginia The bill A.
sem bly, OF an Inspector Of oils for the
State virginia. and fnr aash0rizeS n.p 5ea
tors. These inspectors ore to receive
xsd salaries ana per cent Y, Of the fses
occasion Of this bill was hat Mr. Duke
had that many Of the
United States have inspection OF oil.
namely New = York Ohio we West H gsa1p'a
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Koiner. the
commssioneF Of Agrieuturs Mr. d e. W
ment. Mr.. Duke has had sixteen pies
tested Of Thsh saa tr pd
Manchester,# and said examination shows
that not one Of the sixteen samples
OF oil could be sold in the State Of New
York or Georgia., all going. from thirteen
to thirty degrees below the flash point
test allowed either in New York or Geor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

with authority to suspend. the .Judge Of any
court of thls Co,nil,o1 wealth durin nsa s ~.
soinbly, for Just cause provided such Judge
sought To be suspended IL given. reasonable
notice and opportunity to make defense N his
!. Whenever tho said board shall suspend any
Testimony, aa we'll as tlnlr reasons therefor.
70 the next General Asset1biy Tor Anal ast9n
decides that tho case warrants Il. such evi-
dsnco may DO used % q part OF tho record In
+ g. Wien d SjtidSe ID 90 suspended tho Cover.
nor shall Imnedlnt6ly dcsiEnate sotno Judge
In an adjoining circuit or corners ton 70 hol
BY the General Assembly. Nothing In thia
aot shall be construed Y mean thal :, Judge
may render. or Cor. any political or religious
The said Board may mako such rules and
resulations for conducting Investigations -
= s, This act boing Considered ono Of emergency.
mail be Ii efYect from ts pnAsake ---l-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

The presidential party were escorted by
Colonel Symons and Commander Wins
low, In full uniform. The President and
his Cabinet occupied the front row of
seats at the right OF the presiding officer.
Twenty minutes later. Mrs. Hanna.
leaning upon the arm Of her son, Dan
r, Hanna, entered the cham Der and took
q seat in the front row on the left side
OF the presiding officer. She was 2ol-
lowed by her daughters and their hus-
bands, and other members Of the fami-
sly and immediate friends, all OF whom
were given seats in the immediate vicin-
fly Of the casket. Everyone present rose
aas the family entered and remained
standing until they were seated. Presi-
dent Pro Tempore Frye then addressed
the Senate, saying:
Senators You have solemnly and low
ingly dedicated this day to an observ-
ance Of proper futleral ceremony over
Marcus A Hanna, late q distinguished
member OF this body. and all business
will be suspended to that end.
81 Chaplain Couden, Of the House, then
offered an Invocation. As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
TO INCREASE c. (: A ! !.
SALARIES
Continued from First Pase,)

N~~'~'@
: sa al,rr Of first assistant to superln.
tendent of the Penitentiary Increased
from $40 to $1,000; of matron at penlten-
tiary from $3.50 to $500.
4 Salary OF chief clerk Of Corporatlo
Commission Increased from 1000 to 1.eoo;
contingent expense Increased from wv
to $4,000. !. -, 7. -,
from $4,000 to $4,000. but this comes from
fertilizer fees. ". 4Sa.
B commissioner OF Labor for purposes OF
B,ffice increased from LOO to s2,sOo.
Seven Capitol policemen each increased
from $40 to $40 each per yeari 1anltor OF
galleries Increased from $3.50 to 36Cp; ]
night Waterman Mt Court OF Appeals
from $3.50 to $40; doorkeeper OF library
from 1850 to s72O; janitor In library build
Ing S360 to $3.50,
=" Appropriation to detray cost Of public
printing, $500
For State Hospitals,
For Central state Hospital. $4,000 aa-
ditional for buildings; Sl.sM for water
and annuity Increased from 5000 10
$40 Ooo.
Eastern State Hospital. increase of sl0,
900 for general purposes and 5000 tor
bath tubs, closets and other improve
ments and annuity Increased $lo. 900, 4.
Western State Hospital. annuity In
creased $1,000 and special appropriation
OF $4,000 for storeroom,
Southwestern State Hospital. total ap-
preparation, $4,000. an increase OF 5000.
State Schools.
State Normal School, at Farmvllle, in-
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 Virginia
school for the Deaf and the Blind. from
$4,000 to $4,000, William and Mary col-
3lege from sl5, 900 to 5000 /
These are about all the changes Of
note proposed by the House Finance
qomHl ttss, au.A many IS tthsss VIII Psob'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FAVOR FREDERICKSBURG.
Mass-Meeting at Tappahannock
r. Secure New Normal School.

or o mass meeting at Tappnhannock.
composed OF citizens OF Sing and Queen
and Essex, which by resolution instructed
tne!r representative In the Legislature
iiocat on OF the proposed new normal
schoo. at Fredericksburg. A committee
WIS appointed to carry cut the spirit
o! the resolutions ,5ts
ID irnest speeches were made in favor
of8the resolutions by IT., b. Reale, r. r,
bard. J. r.. g. Beverly. Thomas 2,
3H.akey. Manly Broaddus. Claggett B.
nun az pointed the following committees:
ciasgett q, Jones. j. w, Fleet. A. G.,
Gresham, Manly Rroaddns, John Temple
and =, j. Beale, of King and Queen, and
j, H.l c.. Beverly, William Campbell, n,
r, Baird and 7, e.. Rlasey, OF Essex,
ard. on motion of +. B., Beale, the
chairman was added to the above COM
m,ttee. 4 3 "A 5f5 al l +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FUNERAL OF
Mr., HANNA
Continued from First Pageo

2 alIi .5.L --.------
hands Of Dr.. Edward Everett Hale, chap
lain OF the Senate, giving 1t an official
character, while preserving its solemntty
and insunng its simple dignity.
Tho ceremony did not begin until y
/ O. clock, the usual hour OF opening the
Senate. The casket was borne into the
chamber a few minutes before noon and
was placed Immediately in front OF the
dais Of the president pro tenn. 1t was
banked with floral tributes, including one
from President Roosevelt. sss
The casket was borne into the chamber
by squad OF Capitol police. headed by
sergeant-at-Arms Randall. or the senate.
and was Immediately followed by the Of
.ficial committee, with Senator Foraker
and General Grosvenor at It's head. Slow
~ the little procession moved down the
main aisle OF the chamber and the casket
was placed upon the catafalque, Senator
Frye. as president pro temore, stood ~
front OF his chair as the body was borne
TO it's resting place. All the people IN
the galleries rose as IL with one impulse
as 4 tho casket was borne to ita place.
The pall-bearers had scarcely retired
when the Senate was called TO order. ana
the senators who had entered TOOK their
seats upon the fall OF the gayel Of the
president pro TEN. \ Immediately after
ward the House Of Representatives. with
Speaker Cannon at its head. was anr
nounced, and the members of that body
filed slowly in, taking the seats preyl-
oualy assigned to them, the senators and
visitors in the galleries rising,
Speaker Cannon took his place at the
left OF President Pro Ten. Frye
Distinguished Gathering,
Then came the ambassadors and min
listers from foreign countries, who were
given seats next to the front row on the
Republican side OF the chamber and they
were Immediately followed by Admiral
Dewey and Major-G General Gillespie, rep
resenting the navy and army. The Chief
Justice and associate Justices OF the SUI
preme Court were ushered into seats on
the Democratic side. President Roose-
welt and members OF his Cabinet were
then announced. and all present rose
without waiting for the tap Of the gayel'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MAY SUSPEND JUDGES,
Far-Reaclling Bill Is Offered by
6F't{ Mr.. Gum, of Norfolk.

Mr.. Gum, OF Norfolk city. offered an
interesting hill In the House yesterday.
which is designed to create q judicial
commission for the suspension OF judges
sessions OF the Legislature, The COM
mission is composed Of the Governor, the
Attorney q General and the. president of
the Supreme Court, and their findings are
to be made up and submitted as evidence
to the session Of the Legislature
4 The bill reads as folIows: tlil v.
Pc A. snaetsd bg ta General ASSEMBLY, q
and presiding Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals Of this Common ealt b. are hev4ty
Apapipxed snd constituted q tscsga ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
5Henriico Road Law.

MI. Bryant, az Henrico, offered q bill
To amend and re-enact an act to provide
FOR the Improvement and working OF the
roads In the county OF Henrico, and for
the construction and repair Of the bridges
6. 1Ss2, in relation to laying out and work
ing roads in Henrico. The purpose Of the
amendment is to provide that the pro-
portion Of the road tax raised In each
district shall be expended 7. In such dis
trict. The object of the bill Is to enable
those districts paying large proportions
OF the road tax of county to have the
proportion they pay expended Within
their districts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

Iohawk. Street, Buffalo. M resident tEs
lis due. / was a great suff erer!
ought tried many edies, the
tempo relief was Peruna.. ti
IRE INSTRUCTED, my sense 3of Smell
and the dropping from the back
took Peruna for four months and 8
My physician tells me that there
cured. I concur with him in the
quit taking Peruna, and I have
recurrence#of the disease Mrs.
grand medicine In Peruna. and It Is well
worthy Of pralse Miss Pauline Arm
strong. HI r "a s3s5.
Whatever form the catarrh may have
assumed; whatever E.S synpt oms @ It may
have produced v whatever damage lit has
accomplished, Peruna IS tho only hope
tho only cure. IL d
x Peruna cures all cases Of chronic cas-
tarrh promptly and permanent y. here
need be no failures. 7sSs
38sIf you do not derive prompt and satis-a
factory results from the use of Peruna.s
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a.
full statement Of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuab BILE ad
vice gratis 81 AZ I, -.
af@ Address Dr.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanltarium. Columbus. OHIO. .
company hereschrd sh en- his fcshrdf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the Para
sItlc Germ That Causes II.

A Baldness follows failing half, falllnsI
hair follows dandruff; and dandruff Is
the result Of germ digging lts way Int
the scalp to the root OF the hair whete
1t saps the vitality OF the hair, To Co.
slroy that germ Is to prevent as we'll
rs cure dandrutt, falling hair, and. LAST
~. badness, There Is only one prapaFa-
ton known to do that. Newbros HerptrE
eide, an entirely new, scientific diseoy-A
cry, Wherever 1t has been tried IT has
proven wonderfully successful. II cant
be otherwise. because II utterly destroys
the dandruff germ. you destroy the
cause. you remove the effect, ,i
Sold by leading druggists y Send loc.
stamps for sample ostlha tIerpicldo cS,ssS
lLstroit. Mis- Owens ~ AlsH0y Qf ug
Coz Spsc!as Agersts, Ri 4; SSsss {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Contracts Sub-Let.

on account Of the continued sickness
of Mr., j. Clement Shafer. OF the hrm Of
j. Clement Sharer and Compa con-5
tractors for the dredging work In the.
harbor here, some OF the contracts have
ing Company. AS soon as the weather
will permit work will be resumed under
tho latter company. 5t3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
MANY ABsENTEES.
Several Senator'S Detained by
Sickness and Others Away.

SICKNESS ana OIIIc1S zAWdy' N
8 Senator Camm Patteson. OF Bucking,
ham COUNTY, one Of the older men =, IN th le'
room room a. at tbs Powhatan by illness. Cap
tain Patteson has a severe cold. or some-
thing like grip.
Senator A. IT. Thomas has been an.
arai davs by reason OF illness and Is still
iii. He has been granted indefinite leave
7 Senator ". ", Sale, OF Norfolk, Is con.
fined / o his room at Q hotel by reason Of
These absences, together with the alb.
sence Of several others now on q tour Of
the State institutions. dimlnlshes the at
tendance ON the sessions OF tnat pooy 70
hood Of much business being done this
week. II'5 &5E tH5 5N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
CoMMENDs GOVERNOR.
Central Says He Did Right to
Send Strong Force to Roanoke.

..'The Governor OF Virginia." says the
hearty support inEusing strong force OF
the States military arm in support Of the
ma testy OF the Jaw and the honor OF the
Commonwealth. At any cost, there must
and the destruction Of government It IS
not the lie OF a criminal that s at stake.
but the moral order. the safety OF me
right OF every Citizen the education =, OF
the young and the good name OF VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
DIVORCE BILL,

Iabitual Drunkenness Ground
for Annullment Of Marriage.
Senator sadlsr has introduced bin
in relation to absolute divorce ana max
ing habitual drunkenness for q period
OF three years ground for co aplste ann.l-
ment Of a marriage. II Is q mod flcatlon;
OF tho ople bill, recently voted down by
the Senate. ;l'he v1bte lions 70 the op1e
bill was thar II slSo rnade y conf rGaAd
I'D dalctioR ~ drugs and Rass tics xEolnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Take up Railroad Bill.

The House Committee for Courts OF
Justice has fixed next Tuesday at
o'clock r., NJ. as tho time for beginning
the hearing on the constitutionalilty 81 Oh
INC method Of taxing the rolling stock Of
railway companies, Chairman Duke says
he hope sto dispose Of the matter m TWO
q N.L 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Suppressed Sobs.

4 q " x : 49,
While the religious services We're In
progress suppressed sohs were heard In
many parts Of the chamber. Postmaster
General Payne. who had been for years
associated with Mr.. Hanna on the ma
ticral committee. was among those most
affected, Secretary Hitchcock also was
v!sibly touched.
The hymn concluded, President pro
tenn, Frye addressed the assembly, say
Ing: ,T
1--WE commit the body Of our beloved
senator now to the two committees OF
the houses of Congress and to the officers
of the Senate. to be conveyed to his late
home in Ohio and to its final resting
place. IS 81
MAY God sanctify his life and death
to us who loved him WE'LL"
The services, which had occupied about
half an hours time were closed with
a beredictlon by Or, Hale, Ill
The visitors and family then Withdrew,
tho family retiring first, followed by
the President and the Cabinet. The
Senate then, at ] o'clock, on motion Of
Senator Lodge, adjourned,
There was a crush about the Senate
door to see the remains. but no one was
admitted, ard they were left In the
,closed chamber, surrounded by the floral
offerings and under the guard of Capi-
lto police. At ) Q clock they were taken
to the Pennsylvania statnn. escorted by
the two committees of Congress. The
funeral train left for Cleveland at s
o'clock. "a si5
4 Among the distinguished men from
New York who attended the funeral SER
vices at the senate were former secre-
itary Of the Interior Cornelius N, Bliss,
General. John ]. Mccook, president Of
the Ohio Society; ], Plerpont Morgan.
James *. Hill and Clement A. Griscom,
president of the \ International NayiRa-
ton Company Mr., Morgan, Mr. hin
and Mr. Griscom arrived in Washtngl
ton this morning In a private ca n oYet
the 'ennsylyap1s b silroRd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Much Work Yet to be Done.

The General Assembly is now we'll into
its second month, and the session VIII
end about the middle Of March. Up TO
this time few important bills have been
passed and they are congest!ng IN the
Committees and on the calen OARS ABOUT
40 bills have been offered IN the Senat e
merriIy' In. the House nearly or quite
two hundred have been offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Streets Failed Again.

The Committee on Streets made q third
attempt last night within three days , TO
secure the attendance Of a quorum OF OF It's us
members upon meeting. !.
! Tha hody was called at once to meet AZ
+ O'clock this aftern Don. The Committee
IN Cemeteries also failed Of quorum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
! Funeral Address.

Immediately afterward, Or. Hale de-
liyered his funeral address. He wore
hie clerical robe, and his manner was
djgnifIed and solemn. He did not use
his notes In speaking, but never halted
for a word. and although man Of over
eighty years Of age. his voice penetrated
every corner OF the hall. s III B
He said In part:
'That class OF people, which is too
large. who make It their profession to
uscribe the worst conceivable motives
for every human action, could not make
MIR. Hanna out, when he appeared in
what is called public life. They made
tho mistake. which such men always
make. of thinking that the mind with
all its manoeuvres and gymnastics and
memories and Imagination. Is greater
and stronger than the soul of man, when
1t works in sincerity and truth, in faith
and hope and love. They had to imagine.
therefore, cunning intrigue. man
who accounted for his success as you
might account for a boys success in a
game Of marbles. But the analysis of
character did not prove true. You might
as we'll compare the stilted adjectives and
substantatIves of a school boys theme
against the passionate song of Burns
or Tennyson. Here was no contriver,
no schemer,, no mere inventor, least Of
all was here any copylst. Here WIS a
whole souled child OF Cod who believed
lnsuccess and who knew how to succeed
by using the infinite powers. He knew
that faith and hope and love serve; II
you would mine iron or srnelt 1t or
draw It Into bars; and he was not afraid
TO trust in faith and hope and love II
the business In hand We're the govern
Ing Of States II he did the thing that
he was set to do
After the PRAYER, with which DR.. Hale
closed his sermon, the GrIdIron Quar-
,tette, stationed In the press gallery sang,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" This was
tho last tribute OF an organization, with
which Senator Hanna had been great
fayorite. and was q tender and delicate
farewell from those who had known and
loved him. n ~ ssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Z, = votoa down before the bill is

finally passed. NJ
The total Increase in expenditures re- re-
commended BY the committee aggregate
s1os,ol5. OF this sum $ll,7lb goes to ~
creasing salaries of officers ana en-
ployes; $70,sOO is for increased approprla,
tons tons to the four insane hospitals. a I'M
six oDo for increased appropriations TO the
three State schools mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
HOW TO GET T0-kl.TA FREE.

xn are sick and down of family is Sick
come early and get sample of and see how
quickly you will feest the benefit. S#s
The cured OF and
lndigeston, Coughs Colds and Bronchitis '
druggists
substitute ~
To-ui-ta
for advice