davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

crew. He also was a member Of the
freshman class of the football team.
and actively participated In the pro
motion Of college athletics.
Upon the completion Of his course
at Harvard. Mr.. Longworth studied
law In the Cincinnati Law School, and
was admitted to the bar In 1894. He
served as q member Of the school board
Of his home city until elected to the
Ohio House of Representatives in 1899.
BY the incredibly small majority Of
4, being the only Republican elected
that year. Subsequently he served In
the State Senate until elected to the
Fifty-eighth Congress, and was re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
Easy When YOu Know How.

A farmer left to his eldest son one
half of his seventeen horses, to his
second son one-third and to his third
son one-ninth. The executor did not
know what to do as seventeen will not
divide evenly by neither two, three or
nine. In the afternoon a neighbor
drove over and learning of the dimicul-
ty said, Take my horse and you will
then have eighteen" The executor
then gave one-half, or nine, to the
eldest son; one-third or six, to the
second son; and one-ninth, or two. to
the youngest, and the neighbor took his
horse home and ever after called him
Problem" in the morning and "Solu-
ton" In the afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
Peace Now ReiEns.

After warnings for more than q hun
dred years, in which time Thousands
Of lives have been sacrificed and the
greater portion Of the Washoe and
Pluto Indian tribes wiped out, peace
has been declared between those tribes.
This arrangement was brought about
By Cant. Pete, head chief Of the Washoe
tribe. and Capt. Dave, head chief Of the
Piute tribe. They met In Reno, Nevada,
and through Johnny Kay, Capt Dawes
lieutenant, the two old warriors shook
hands and for an hour or more over
the pipe Of peace discussed the plans
that led to the ending Of hostilities.
Now they are planning . big peace
dance. Il will take place at Sparks.
and for six days both tribes will join
IN celebrating the big event. The FLUTES
once constituted one Of the largest
txibee In the Northwest and the Washoe
tribe Vas . close second.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
What Became ofthe Change.

Gen. Chaffee was once asked by a
soldier to lend him a quarter.
didn't you receive your months
pay yesterday" asked the General.
"Yes," said the veteran.
where's your money now"
"Why I left the post and crossed the
ferry with $3.50. l met friend, and
we had dinner. The bill was : 800.
Then I bought $1.0O worth of cigars;
then we went to the theatre for $500.
After theatre we went down to the
Bowery and I spent $500 there"
THAT makes $780," said the Gen.
eral. "What became of the other
fifty cents"
The old soldier seemed puzzled, and
finally said:
"Why, I must have spent that fool
ishly."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
MISS ALICE TO WE'D.
CONGRESSMAN NICHOLAS LONG.
W0RTH, OF OHIO, THE MOST
FORTUNATE OF MEN.

ACrand white House Wedding In Mid
february-Culmination Of Romance
Believed to Have Occurred on Ocean
Voyage.
There is to be another wedding In the
White House, and society at the CAPT.
tal Is already looking forward to what
undoubtedly will be the most brilliant
svent In the history Of the mansion.
1t Is Just about two years since Rep
resentative Nicholas Longx ,rth, Of
Cincinnati. began to lay siege to the
heart Of the charming daughter Of the
President, and his attack has been I'M
remitting. Now he has captured the
heart of Miss Alice, and will lead her
to the altar In mid-February.
Several times during the last year
Mr.. Longworth's engagement to Miss
Roosevelt was rumored, but It was
never confirmed. and the social world
began to conclude that warm friend
ship was about all that existed between
them.
\ Chance Of a Lifetime.
= 1t was when Miss Roosevelt deter.
mined to accompany Secretary Taft's
Oarty to the Orient that Mr.. Longworth
apparently saw his browning opportu-
nifty, and he forthwith became one of
the party. Throughout the jaunt his
attentions to the daughter Of the Pres
ident were more marked than ever be-
fore. for in his wooing he had the ad-
vantage Of being the only courtier In
the field.
Though his friends now say that
they had observed the CLINT Of a glori-
GUS, victory in his eyes when he re-
turned from the long voyage, he never
confided his triumph to soul, and the
FIRST information of the engagement
did not reach society until Mrs. Roose-
welt told 1t to few personal friends in
the White House. Then, Of course, 90
ciety soon heard Of 1t.
Win Tour Europe.
It Is expected that after their mar
riage the distinguished couple will take
leisurely trip throughout Europe
They will, Of course. be certain Of a
splendid reception everywhere, espe-
cially In all the capitals Of the Old
World.
Miss Roosevelt has never been in
Europe, although she has had several
opportunities and invitations, notably
when she was invited by Mrs. White
law Reid when Mr.. Reid went to Eng
land a. special ambassador at the cor.
onation Of King Edward.
In Paris, too. the Longworths are
certain Of lavish entertainment, as Mr..
Longworths sister, the Viscountess de
Chambrun, lives there.
Miss Roosevelt, who Is the only child
Of the Presidents first marriage, will
b twenty-five years old In February,
and il named for her mother, Alice
Lee. Of Boston. to whom the President
became engaged in his college days at
Harvard, and whom he married in
1883.
On the death Of her mother, one year
after the latter's marriage, Miss Roose-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
ROOSEVELT.
Mitchell, of Oregon. Yet there is no

Mitchell, of Oregon. Yet there is no
body Of men on earth which Is a great
er stickler for ceremony governed by
precedent than Is the United States
Senate. But the Mitchell case pre-
scented unique situation. The official
recognition of the death of Senator
is always a solemn and affecting pro-
ceeding, but even the usual funeral
rites were omitted in this instance.
The Oregon Senator had been convict
ed Of grave crime against the gov
eminent. Excepting Senator Burton,
of Kansas, no other members OF the
Senate has ever had to face a criminal
court trial. The Senate has expelled
members and has often exercised its
constitutional prerogative of unseating
Senator, but with the two exceptions
above stated, it has never been con-
fronted with such a situation as was
forced upon the public attention by
Senators from Oregon and Kansas.
The Vice-President, who Is the
President of the Senate, did not ap-
point the usual committee to attend
the funeral held in Portland, Ore.
Senator Fulton, the sole representative
Of Oregon left in Congress, had intend
ed presenting brief resolution, re-
citing the death Of his colleague, and
asking that the Senate adjourn as
mark Of respect, but even this was not
done. Not even was the desk which
the late Senator occupied yelled in the
heavy mourning drapery as is the GUS
tom. In a word, the Senate. In sad.
ness, passed over the death of its for.
mer Senator as quietly and unostenta-
tiously as possible. There have been
no eulogies. His successor, appoint
ed by Governor Chamberlain, DEM
ocrat. comes to Washington from the
far Pacific slope and the sovereign
State Of Oregon will again have It's
full representation in the Senate.
Seats Vacant IN the House.
Oregon's representation in the
House will remain vacant until the
courts have finally passed upon the
indictments and trials of the States
two Representatives, Messrs. Binger
Hermann and John Newton William
son. Mr.. Williamson already has been
convicted by a Federal Court OF Of
lenses similar to those for which SEN
ator Mitchell was made to suffer, and
is now awaiting the outcome Of the
appeal of his case, as was Senator
Mitchell when death gratefully re-
lieved him of further humiliation and
woe.
Mr.. Hermann is yet to be tried. It
thus happens that there was no one
in the House from Oregon to make for
NAL announcement to that body Of the
death Of Senator Mitchell, SO that no
ofncial attention was paid the incident.
There is so little that can be said
Of the strange tragic, pitiful case Of
Senator Mitchell that the men Of the
Senate who knew him best, who liked
him best, who had served in that great
forum with him longest. and who are
most grieved ct the SD ending Of his
career, have been disinclined to speak
Of him at al.
he b dead.r said one Senator, sand
thas ends all 4 b Here the man ]
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11


The Secretary's rugged honesty and
unswervable determination to weed
out the despollers and the grafters
who are looting the agricultural and
timber lands of the west have called
forth many high enconiums from
thoughtful people who have followed
his course. No public official has
taken more literally to heart the
strong expressions against public land
grabbing Of the President In his an
nual message to Congress-.
Believes Irrigation Great Question.
Closely connected with the land
question in the west Ii the irrigation
question, and since he first came into
Office Secretary Hitchcock has been an
ardent friend Of national irrigation.
Els annual gen0Th even under Presi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
SENATOR'S DEATH IGNORED.
ENTIRELY OVERLOOKED At CAP.
ITOL, WHERE HE HAD SERVED
MANY YEARS.

Due to Conviction for Defraudlng Gov
eminent of Lands-Both Oregon
Congressman Also Under Indict-
ment or Convictio
All precedent was ignored by the
United States Senate In the case Of
the death of the late Senator John II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
HON. NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH.

HON. NICHOLAS LoNGwoRTH.
vslt became the charge of her aunt,
Ars. William 8. Cowles, who was then
Miss Anna Roosevelt, and to the pres
lnt day IL as much the child Of Mrs.
Cowles' affection as though she were
her daughter instead Of her niece.
Her Debut In Washington.
Miss Roosevelt made her debut at .
hall given In the great East Room
early IN January, 1902, since which
date she has enjoyed q succession Of
attentions never before offered any
American girl.
At the Worlds Fair in st. Louis,
when she was the guest Of Miss Catlin,
Mim Roosevelt was admired by thou
oandB who saw her, and was voted .
true type Of the American girl. Thou
sands followed her wherever she went,
but her demeanor did not indicate that
nhe Was any more than plain Amer
Ian. Her sweet smile completely cap
tivatod the throng, and In st. Louis or
~ Woot the Presidents daughter viii
always Be welcome.
n. Longworth II the only son OF the
late Nicholas Longworth, one Of the
greak millionaires Of the West. His
mottee Inherited all Of the estate Of his
father.
8 Wholesome Sort Of q Man.
Ths future sonrin-law Of the Pree4
dent = ~ onthu6iastic lover Of outdApf
epoeot ~ hig op16ndil physical de1el-
opGn1G1 o1n1y indicator. He n al a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

Hops were introduced into England
In 1924 by q native of Artoris-the
home of the Artesian well. Physicians
denounced their use as dangerous
and Henry VIII forbade brewers In
his kingdom to use hopes In making
ale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

For nearly half century the sew.
ing machine has been In use, and yet
for the shirt we wear the poor work
woman receives but sixty to eighty
cent? . doaen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

turned to the Fifty-ninth Congress by
an overwhelming majority. There Is
a great light in mick" Longworth's
eyes these days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

pie, and assays have been made which
prove that the mineral is the real
thing.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
FRoTH OF FUN.

she-"I think Mrs Newcombe (. so
sweet. don't you? You can read her
character In her face" He-"Yes. II
you read between tho lines"
Yes I'm going IN for teaching"
Going In for teaching7 Why. |
would rather marry a widower with
half a dozen children" so would
but where's the wldower?"
well. Emily. did you have a good
time al the masked ball?" "oh. had
a splendid time ! made my husband
dress up As knight In heavy armor.
and be wasn't able TO bulge from one
spot all night"
Mir Tubbs-"Well. Bobble. how does
your sister Ike the engagement ring
I gave herr Bobbie-"Well. It's a
BIT too small. She has a hard Job 10
get Il on In hurry when the other
fellows call"
She oh. that's the great primA
donna. is IL Is she famous because
Of her voice or her actingl"
Hle-"Nelther. but she has { motor &C
cldent regularly every week. and that
Keeps her name before the public"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP.
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and
Llmbs-An Old Soldier Declares:
"cutlcuTa Is a Blessing"

"a, al times and TO all people an
vilLus 90 testify 60 the merits Il Go.
u,ua 10 saved me from worse than the
torture oi haics. about the year lpu. VITA
itching on my sgalp aud temples. aud az.
rrsatds 10 commenced 90 break cut on my
hands Then u broke out On my lmls
then went TO Surgeon. whose treat.
msnt dId one uo g0ui, but rather asgIa
waited the disease. then tod him
would .1 and zee a physician IN Ere
The reply was that ! could So anywhere,
tut a D1tc I'd eczema lkc mine could not
BE- CURED that ! vas 600 Cd ~lI. ] went
t1 an eminent iUgtUr 90 the city % trr
and treated with bum irf IA months with
Ike results bal read u the tuuJun
Ksmcdirs. and % | sent iur thJ Cuuun
soap. Ointment. aul RcsUNyut and con-.
tnu.d taking the Ecsolycut until | had
taken "a bottles. stopping % o. take the
Plls was now setting better. | took
two baths a day, and 40 ught ! LEI the
laitrr - the Soap dry on. used the
Ointment with gfcat ,fe,t after va hing
In warm water, 20 stop the itching At
once am now cured. The tutiCura
treatment is blessing. and should he
used o. every one wh1 ha, itching Il the
skin. ! can't say any more. and thank
God that llc has gwen the world such a
curative Nm n GRAY. JhA VI Vernon
81. Philadelphia. Pa. August ?, lp5."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Going through the hospitals In our
large cities one is surprised TO find such
large proportion Of the patients lying
on those snow.white beds women
aud girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serions operations.
Why should this be the case2 Sim.
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Female troubles are certainly
on the increase among the women Of
this country-they creep upon them
unawarcs, but every one Of those
patients in the hospital beds had plenty
OF warning in that bearing-down feel
ing, pain at left or right OF the abdomen,
nervous exhaustion, pain In the small
Of the back. dizziness, fiatulency, dis
placements OF the organs or irregular
tiles. All Of these symptoms are indi-
cations Of an unhealthy condition Of
the female organs, and II not needed
the penalty has 10 be- paid bya danger
Gus operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves. do not drag along
until you are obliged 10 20 10 the hos
pital and submit 10 an operation
but remember that Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands Of women from surgical
operations.
When women are troubled with IT.
regular. suppressed or painful periods,
weakness. displacement or liberation
Of the organs, that bcaring-down feel
ing. Inflammation. backache, bloating
Tor fAiulency). general debility, indi
ges,ion. and nervous prostratiou. or are
bcset with such symptoms as dizziness
lassitude, excitability. irritability. ner
vousness, sleeplcssness. melancholy
"all.gone and wantto- be.left
alone feelings. they should remember
there Is one tried and true remedy.
k.xi. Dlnlka.,ta keAefahle fan
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.

The D'gstting Element LET, Out
bread dyspepsia h common. Il AZ.
fcc'H th' bowels because white bread I,
nearly 90 starch. and starch Ia digcs,ed
In the lutcstinos. not In the stomach
proper
w under the shell u the wheat berry
nature has provided a curious deposl,
which Il turned into dias,ase when Il Il
subjected 10 the saliva and 10 the pan.
cr"l'.c mlccs In the human intcatlnes
Ih.a .AsAEc o. absolutely necessary
To digest starch aud turn Il into grape.
sugar, which Is tho next form. but that
part " The wheat berry makes dark
Hour and the modern miller canno,
readily arii dark Cour. go natures val.
liable d.rrHtcr D. thrown out ana the
humau system must handle the star h
o. best d can, without tho help that "a
turc Intended
small wonder that appendicitis. pcri.
nni'ls, constipation and an sorts u
trouble exist when We 10 ~ contrary
u natures law. Tho food experts tia,
perfected Grapc.Nuts Food. knowing
these facts, made use IN their expert.
meats ot the entire wheat aud barley.
including all the parts. and subjected
Them 10 moisture and long continued
warmth. which allows time and tho
proper conditions for developing the
dlasiase, outside Of the human body.
IN this way the s,archy part II trans.
formed into Erapc.sugar In a perfect.
" natural manner. without the use of
.n' MEALS or any outside Ingredients
Tue little sparkling crystals " grape.
sugar can be seen on the pieces Of
'rape'Nuts. This food therefore 4,
naturally pro-dlEtstSd and i,s use IN
pace OF bread will quickly correct IN,
Troubles that have been brought about
ey the too free use Of starch In IN,
iood' and that Ia very common in IN,
hsMan race to-day,
Tue ccict of eating Grape. Nuts Ter
uaya or 'wo weeks and tho dlsonntln,
uah,e OF ordinary white bread IA yer,
mailed The user will gain rapidly n
us ,r'h aud physical and monta
There's reason" ---.---. -.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
WAS WILLING TO BITE"
One in the Audience Who Had Never
Heard Of the Great Man In
Question.

Al the recent annual meeting Of the
voters OF Cape Elizabeth two names
were presented for moderator Henry
s. Jorden and Clement L. Staples. Re.
publican and Citizen, respectively.
says the Boston Herald. The orator
who nominated Ar. Staples made a
mighty effort Who IL Clement Il.
Staples?" he cried. as he waved his
arms Ike pump handles and STROBE
back and forth on the platform. A
deep and impressive silence followed
Again waving his arms he called In
voice OF thunder: who is Clement
4. staples?" The silence was more
pronounced and the effect greater The
audience was yIsibly impressed. he.
fore attempting TO dwell upon the
good qualities Of his candidate, tho
speaker again proclaimed: 81 say.
who Is Clement r. StaplesT
A small man In the rear Of the hall
stood ~ chair and broke the silence
by saying: WAL III bite Who Is
hey"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The following letters cannot fail 10
bring hope TO despairing women.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, Of East
Chicago. Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 have been great sufferer with Irregular
periods and female trouble, and about three
months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray
on me. said had an abcess and would have
10 have an operation. Ny mother wanted
me 20 try Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound as last resort, and II not only
saved me from an operation but made me en-
tirely well"
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, OF 3i3 Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
Three years ago life looked dark 30 me.
! had liberation and inflammation Of the
female organs and was in a serious condition.
my health was completely broken down
and the doctor told me that II was not OPP
erated upon would die within sir months
/ | told him | would have no operation but
would try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound lie tried 20 influence me against
/ IL but sent for the medicine that same day
and began 20 use II faithfully. Within FIVE
DAYS felt relief but was not entirely cured
until used Il for some time.
"Your medicine is certainly fine. I have
induced several friends and neighbors TO take
10 and know more than dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as an from using your Vege-
table Compound"
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse TO buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham. daughter.in.law OF
Lydia f. PinlSham. invites all sick wo-
men TO write her for advice, Her advice
aud medicine have restored thousands
10 health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
nound Sncfeeds khere others Fan,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

been having heavy pHch''ho an'
NV general health was affected when
I nsr,n using them. My feet we're
swollen. my eyes puifed. and dizzy
srcls were frequent kidney action
vn, i,frFa!sr and the secretlons high
~ ,olorcd To-day. however ! am a
we'll woman. and | am confident that
mans Kidney pills have made me
a. and are keeping me we'll
Sold hy all dealers. 90 cents box
Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
variety

She-Dont you get tired o. this
modern Tie. with iis heartburuinss. ~
lonEiurs. 90 cruel disappolntmenia, ~
unuticpble inatcluac'
Hc on, yes Hut always just abou,
that time soem new glrl comes along
Life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
A Hnrmlnsa Iaxatire.

II you must take a Laxative, take harm
lsss ono. laNfos docs not gupc, therefore
does not ruiitc. lrrilation - what jvcs
the harm. ruUc ~ cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
''Our2-YOar'OIdbabV

was SO delicate when we start.
ed to this place that we did not
think he would live to reach
the journeys end, but he camo
through all right and is now fat
and healthy, owing to careful
attention and safe treatment
with the best family medicine
in existence,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

and other Kidney
Ills. will hnd COM
fort in the words
OF Mrs. Jane Far
rell, OF COG Ocean
Ave, Jersey City.
n. j.. who sayS:
81 rcltcrate al ]
have said before In
praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. ! had
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Hadn't Changed at All.

Patience -. That lonkhaired man
with the diamonds. at the piano, I just
heard started life az poor muit
clan.
patrIcc-wtn. he's that yet STRAY
Stories
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

School Teacher Willie. can you
tell me the meaning Of lclsure'
Rhrht Pupll-lts place where
married people repeat brooklyn
Eagle
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

r' 'Haf remarked young Wed.
dsfN 20 breakfast table. Us moth
inE %. i.e brad my mother made
AM y0u" calmly rsio.ued Mira
wei''r'v are nothing like the maa
nv CAT. 20 va "-CaIraro Daily News
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Write Garfield Tea Co. rrrnkl,n. v V.
iot sample ut fairfield lea. Mild LAXATIVE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
CLOTHS AID CONDUCT.

Att.-Ua could nc, write h. beat IN.
Isss UH uaa srI dressed.
E,sy aau saI even wom1n feels
the lrT.sa.o % ,.yiAtt ssi .gscaf4nes
ug.l conduct
lr...f iu millennium Of IRE.
clo,lr. Ut the latsrt fashion Ne shall
su us .r.blussiL
VOC h.tc heart G.. the lonely man 10
the A.. a.,an u4sh who slNays put
on o. ar dress tor diuuer. % that
10 m.aIt rcmsmbe- be was a geuus
man
Pot naughty fifl into her best
SUNDAY ,.'aes. .rd che vill behave
quito ~ o., u.aCsEuatd intl
tb.t 1I Do win b. hero Pu;
en- conductor into uniform
suI D. EH u.r ru ~ his clothes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
TwlcE-ToLD TESTIMONY.

. Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands OF women who suner
,.,pache languor, urinary disorders
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

A London man has invented an en-
cine to be run BY air Presumably
bet.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
u eBNtii ABSORBED
Cues Reject 81 0hea

II cleans Joo,hes
hcals and protects
the diseased men,
branc. Ia
tArh and drives
away Cold In the
Head qui n.y. Re-
IIIr.a ~. Nrnaaa al,