davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
Sled for sale, cheap. Inquire of 6ergt McSurney at the cable office.

The vhalers of the North Pacific and Arctic oceans have made the largest and richest catch this season that has been known for number of years. The yes- sels have all returned laden with whale bone, all of them touching at Unalaska for supplies and fuel. The whalera caught from five to twelve whales each, and as each fish is worth from $S,000 to s12,0O0 it will easily be seen that the owners and seamen are very iubilant over the seasons catch. The Herman, Capt. Jas. II. Triton, secuaed the largest catch, taking twelve valued at Sl50,0O0. The bark Balluga secured nine, Wm. Balls six, karluk six, Belyedere six, Jeanette five. The Bowhead, which was reported some weeks ago, caught nine. The total value of the catch this season will be over half a million dollars Of this amount two thirds will go to the owners of the vessels and one third is divided among the sailors. Formerly the oil of the whale was saved, as it was quite valuable, but of recent years other oils that are much cheaper have taken the place of whale oil. Whale bone brings large price in the market, hay. ing been quite scarce for the past few years.-D. l. News.
 John Wall came up on the Jefferson from KetChikan to spend few days.
 MT. Sherlock, the new cable operator, came up on the Jefferson from Seattle
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

Friday last, December 27, was Talitha Enaley's eighth birthday anniversarY. and in honor of the event about twenty of her playmates were invited to the family home to spend the afternoon in playing innocent games and otherwisf enjoying themselves. Ice cream and cakes were served to the merry party and all present enjoyed themselves tc the fullest measure.
 That piece of paper which you receivef Saturday reads like this "Yourself an ladies are cordially invited to attend r hard time social and dance at Wrangell Hotel, Saturday, January 1, 1908, to be given by Frank Farrer and Ed. Lind man. Music by MT. Denny, Prof. Ed son and Pauline Snyder"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
A little thought for 19-8:

You'll find, to your surprise,
 A lot of difference if you don't
 Forget to advertise"
 The pupils of the public school had a weeks vacation, but school commenced again Monday, instead of extending the IAacation until after New Years, as is usually the case. This will let school Out few days earlier at the end of the tschool year.
 Messrs. Hadlan and Thermodsater were over from Petersburg in the little launch Sport Saturday last, return l.ing Sunday They report. deep-water fishing in full blast in that locality. Mir Thermodsater is s. L. Hogue's right hand man, and while in town ordered some job printing for that busy mer- chant. He also ordered the SENTINEL for year.
 The masquerade ball at Red Mems Hall, Tuesday evening. was q grand suc- cess. There were about sixty people in costumes ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Qpite 2 number Of the Jefferson's passengers were present, and seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The prizes were awarded as follows: for mosi gorgeous costume, Miss May syl- vester; second, Mrs. Carlson. Best lady waltzer, Miss Eleanor Lynch; second, Mrs. Kincsid. Best gent waltzer, Mike Lynch, second, Alex Vreatt. Best sus- tained lady character, Mrs. Lindrpan :; second, Miss Aurora Lemieux. Best sustained gent character, Charley Lynch second. Jchn Kolb. Most comicai cos tune, Charley Bielby.
 Our townsman and merchant. ?. Ma. theson surprised us all Tuesday evening when, returning from a presumably business trip, he brought Mrs. Matheson with him. Ths bride will be renem- bered by Wrangell people as Miss Win ters. who formerly taught in the native school hero, and they were. married at Portland, Oregon. SENTINEL joins with the countless friends of the worthy and capable groom In extending to Mir. and Mrs. Matheson most hearty congrstula- tions and best wishes. Mrs. Matheson will be invaluable addition to Wrsngsll's social life.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

|. An unauthentieated report ie current to the effect that the sawmills in this
 locality will pay s4 50 per M. for logE this season, as against s formerly paid.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

Billy Richardson's logging crew came
 in from Blind River in the narrows, last Saturday, to spend few days in town
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

E.. J. White, of the Whitehorse Star, gives the following advice to newly we'd ded ladies.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

is ninety-three years old.
 Billy Richardson's logging crew came in from Blind River in the narrows, last Saturday, to spend a few days in town.
 Richard Davis and Lucy Rake, both Rake natives were married by Adit. R. Smith at WrangeIl s. 4. Barracks, Sum day last, Dec. 29, 1907.
 An unauthentieated report ie current to the effect that the sawmills in this locality will pay s4 50 per M. for logs this season, as against s formerly paid.
 Recent boiler tests of peat taken from the tundra ground along the beach near Nome, wherein it was demonstrated that 2.5 tons of peat equal one ton of import ed coal for generating steam.
 : It is said that the Queen Charlotte Islands are likely to become soon the scene of busy mining operations, and that Rockefeller money will do the busi. ness. Thera must be something there of value, el5e Coal Oil Johnny would never have 'unhitched."
 Had someone told us, 8e would have previously mentioned the new sidewalk that has been built from she Preabyter- ian church to the government school. let this be lesson, and when that walk is completed between Front Street and Stikine Avenue, let us know, so that we may inform the world.
 The dog-poisoner, the most des- picable, cringing, coward, is agan at work at his nefarious practice in Wrangell, and during the past few weeks several canines have fallen victims to his inhumanity. It is really to be deplored that the beast aye, worse than beast-who does this poisoning can not be appre- hended, so that an example might be made of him by crowding a goodly potion of his deadly poison ] down his dastardly throat.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
ADVICE 10 YOUNG WOMEN

E.J. White, of the Whitehorse Star gives the following advice to newly we'd ded ladies:
 Many years have passed away,
 Raven locks have turned to gray since the stroller has had any actual ex- perience in the line in which he now writes, but he feels that he should not allow to pass the present opportunity for giving from his vast storehouse of know ledge few words of advice to the brides of his immediate acquaintance here and elsewhere.
 You are really the skipper of the mat rimonial ship and on you rests the responsibility of piloting her through the narrow, rapid and rocky channels tha. infest the matrimonial sea. It is you, my dear woman, that must be on the ships bridge at all hours and in all kinds of weather.
 Don't think that because the big stiff you call "Dear" sits around the first three months of your married life with a half-Nelson you, he will keep it up forever. He will forget the date of your first wedding anniversary if you don't prod him with the rolling pin.
 If you split stove wood once month for the first six months, you will do it every day after the next two years. En- blazon your kitchen wall with this motto:
 "No wood, no cooked grub"
 Deyer submit to being called "Dearie" away from home and "Damyou" at home.
 Be ready to join in. either "50o" or "Old Hundred" as may be suited to the inclination of your caller.
 In all well-regulated households there is code of signals in which the wife is the dispatching and inc husband the receiving operator. If your husband seems slow in catching on, don't worry. He'll acquire it in self defense if for no other reason.
 Don't go to the table in the morning looking like the front rank in funeral procession. Be cheerful if it takes your last clean apron
 When it comes to naming the first--- we'll, all the same, you'll have your own way bout that, too."
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

E Recent boiler tests of peat taken iron the tundra ground along the beach neal Nome, wherein it was demonstrated that 2.5 tons of peat equal one ton of import ed coal for generating steam.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
RESUME'OF
Happenings ChroniCIed in Sen.
 tihel During Year

January-Indian woman died in this town, aged over 100 years. Carson and Denny circulated petition for a saloon license Ella Rohlffs wrecked. Mining News established at ketchikan. Fire in St. Michael Tdg. Co. store. Jefferson ran out of fue' and waited at Wrangell for three days. Two babies born here.
 February-Mint Saloon opened. The drama "Shaun Aroon" produced by a local cast Sawmill started for 1907. Greif offered to donate land for water reservoir. F;remen's Ball a success.
 March-Jack Price passed bogus check in Wrangell. Walter Woodbridge came to town, weak from starvation. First miners arriAed to go up the river. The Shingle mill at Anita Bay torn down for removal to Wrangell. Three big fire extinguishers arrived. Wrangell mill received contract for 150, 900 feet of lum- Der for government. Town ticket nomi- mated.
 April-Town election occurred. Boat damaged by collision with rock near Point Shakesty- sergt. Perry and Miss Ethel Powell married. Chilkat brings scows for Wrarsell cannery.
 May-Sanitar- crusade inaugurated. Capt. A. K. Rassad married to Miss E. Hofstsd. DeVighne resigns as school officer. Capt. Pillsbury makes inyesti- gation of Dry Straits. L. J. Cole tore down disgraeeful old shack. Mrs. Robt. Reid died in Quebec, Decoration Day ceremonies arrau red. Wrangell to cele- brate July 1. J s. Brew commits sui eide at Olympic mines. Mount Royal arrived from south. J. ". Haskins died near Vancouver
 June-Shingie mill commences opera tions. Garnet ledge sold. Big doings arranged for July l.
 July-Shakspesre club organized by Wrangell ladies. Spokane arrives with tourists. Meeting held to arrange for water works; enthusiam died next day. Fourth celebrate l. The Mount Royal wrecked. Glacier Basin claims worked.
 August-Floating dock assured. Lu- decke sues for old flag. Theresa Sted- man drowned from Far Niente. Work commenced on floating dock. Work at Basin mines suspended. September-Misses Eolin arrive to open public school. c. c. Baker and Miss Ryus married in ketchikan. Sur vey work of townsite resumed. St. Mi. chael Co. buys wharf. Floating dock completed. Wrangell youngsters leave for Chemawa school.
 October-United Wireless stock sold here. School entertainment given. The Thlinget Trading Co. organized. Saw. min closed for winter. Fritz" Russ. man dies. Sailor drowned at Peters. burg dock. .r.:a. November-Republican primary held. Wheeler builds on wharf property. A bunch of Kanakas given good time in Alaska towns. CQngdon's baby born and died. Convention held at Juneau. Council advertises for rats. Collins big pile driver Inst. Thanksgiving Day is appropriately observed, | December-Hindus go to Treadwell. Orchestra organized. Albert White, a drunken native, drowned. Christmas a merry one in Wrangell. Rob:. Reid dies in Victoria.
 Incidentally we will state that no new walk has as yet been built from Front Street to Stikine Avenue.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN CHTRGH Interpreted Service. ie.30 A. NJ, Sunday. Sunday School. 200 P. NJ. Sunday Christian Endeavor. 3:30 P. Nj. Sunday. English Service. 7:3o P. NJ. Sunday. hidweAs Interpreted Service, 7:30 P. M., Wednes Midweek English Service, 7;30 P. M. Friday. Library Associatson meeting in library rooms the frst Iuesdsy in each month at 7:30 P. II.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor, ST. PHIL1P'S-EPIsCoPAL Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. at I0:30 A. M Morning Prayer (other Sundays) interpreted for Natives lo.9o 4. M. Junior Christian Erdeavor, il:31 4. M- 8ibe School, 2:pQ P. NJ. Hespers-Natiye service, S431 P. M. Service ir Norwegian about every fourth Sunday | at 43oP. NJ, Evening Prayer ard ssrTice, go P. M Ladies A id every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. SefTice of Song, Friday evening, 7z2o. Native Choir, Saturday e-ening. Free Night Sehoei egery evening. except Sat
 IARRy P. CORSER, Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY .egular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 7:a9 P. NJ. Knee Drill. Sunday morning, 7=S0 S=ryice at Jail. Sunday l0:0Q A. M sanda. School. 2No P. M- Regula- service Sunday evening. TOO
 EMMA MILLER, Corps Comma nder. -tOBI. SMITH, Adiu.zut
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
S10O REWARD

1 will pay One Hundred Dollars for the recovery of Photo Plates lost by the Boundary Survey party in Bradfield River, about seven miles from it's mouth. Spot marked by broken canoe on bank. For further particulars, apply to
 F. MATHEsON.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
TO ELECTRIC LIGHT USERS

On account of shortage of fuel the electric lights will only be burned until 1 o'clock A. II. until further notice.
 MRS. L. J. COLE.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02
TRADERS AND TRAPPERS

Louis Levy. representing Joseph Cll- man, New York, pays highes. prices for iurs. l121ti
Alaska sentinel., 1908-01-02

"Uncle John" Findlayson has been somewhat under for some time past. He is ninety-three years old.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17

Submission, because if the State is still
III iavor of prohibition it will have the
opportunity to say SO again at the
POLLS.
one other local issue OF considerable
interest Is that ofState appropriations.
Ihe Democrats complain that the ex-
pense OF running the State under Re-
publican rule has more than doubled
III the past few years. The Republi-
reply that this expanse of the ap-
preparation o is justified.
The only congressional fight Of much
is hat in the Third district,
represented by Edwin c.. Burleigh,
has been in the House since the
tlfty-flfth Congress-. In the last cleo
Flon his plurality was but 1880 and
MS year the Democrats have centeled
ielr efforts upon his defeat.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
AIN INTERNAL
MACHINE.
- ME
Attempt to lssaSjinate Gov
er10r Fort ThWarted.
A OeailJ Bomb Intended For 5His
Destruction is Discovered and
Withdrawn From the u.
S. Mails Today.
social to ~thejARaUs.f

Phtla felphia, Sept. 12.-Postal AL.
i3rl ies held UP and took from mails
us morning II bomb directed to Gov.
nor fott, OF New Jersey.
Fn+ peculiar construction of tho
ick'~e Xcltei the attention of poStal
attn rites and when they had care
lily ope:ted 1T Il mass of powder. naiIs
ID bullets was reveaIe L, and il was ca
fly arranged that the ca reiess oman
lag Of he package would have frsa If
md killed the man opening it.
1t was marked '~'personaIn and
voHid probably have been opened nv
ls governor himself.
us attempt to assassinate Gov.
:rhor Fort is thought to have grown
'at ~ MS persisten:y in enforcing the
sunday dry laws in Atlantic Citv
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17

Big Order Given For Box Cars.

New York, Sept. 1O.-The Union and
Southern Pacific Railways have placed
orders for five nillien dollars worth
of box cars-a total OF 500 cars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
FUTILE PROTEST
drdIhal Gibbons Speaks Plainly and
EnCaragiagIy
Especial to the ARGus,)

London, Sept. 12.-Declaring thai
objectors to TIL big Catholic parade
acked influence Cardinal Gibbons S id
today: NO religious ceremonies
ever witnessed impressed me so fore
IDLY as those olthe Eucharist confer
ence. The public meeting Thursday
night could not have been surpassea
In any country il the world for en.hsi
asnn.
The congress will have a splendid
effect i'll drawing together the different
branches Of the Catholic church.
The congrt 5. has been treated adj
m1rably by the English press.
Those protesting against the pro-
Tomorrow are in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
AMERICAN FLEET At ALBANY
Elsberate Program. for Entertainment
OF American SaiIsfS and
MarIntS.
(By Special Wire to the ARars.) n,

tBy Special Wire to the ARGUS II
Albany, Aus, Sent. 1.-The Amari.
can fleet anchored outside ALBANY
larbor III e'cIecll This merniny. nay-
ing reached The harn"r jus IL. time to
escape a h~avy blow outside.
1t found only fou. e..Il~rs awaiting
thein. Five were ca cred to deliver
coal here. The fiji. :. tNtec1.d soon
Long distance and >hnrt time ,liov.o
III the f.tc!lc cruise have caused ne
soili~r t. M .ss the II -. Al ftonuiuru.
three are at Auckland and probably
one here.
Albany as 8 200 residents, and 2. 0Oo
ar already here, and IL, 0
Inc entertainment program includes
. incla1 CO Is, receptions, excursions.
AL n par. de py the American s.,lars
q ID marines.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Sept. 12,l9o8.

1913 Drogsda was taken by storm
AoIz Fronte1 &C was appointed Gn>-
erner of Canada to succeed d
Courcelle.
17IS Washington. and his army Ell .
tered Philadelphia after ths r
defeat at Brandywine.
1Sos The Fugitive ) ave bill was
pasted by the House Of Rel,rs-
sentatives.
1904 ID. II. A>quith, the British
Premier, was born.
1864 Commodore Perry sailed from,
Hong Kong for the Uniied
States.
1861 The battle of Cheat Mountain
Va. was fought.
1884 Tamnany Hall, in an exciting
meeting, endorsed the nolnina-
ton OF Grover Cleveland. Dem.
ocratic candidate tor President
of the United States.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
of
Pe=ru=na."


ou1les, but from the use Of Pernna T an
almost restored to health, I am emit.
convinced that it has helped me from
chronic catarrh, to which I am snhieot
II has also benefited my throat.
u can truly recommend it as the hast
a4l.round medicine it has been my priv.
1lege to become acquainted with.
"Ofthis I am quite convinced from ~ -
own experience"
Mr.. w. G. Rollins, Prairie View.
Texas, Secretary of the State Normal
ana industrial College OF Texas. writes
That for years he had chills and fevar
ana after taking Peruna his appetite
returned, he became stronger, the fever
1915 MIN, and he is now in excellent
health and vigor.
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
some people prefer to take tablets.
rather tina to take medicine in a f1uid
Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
of Peruna. Each tablet ia
to one average dose Of Pc.
runa.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
TODAY'S MARKET.

New York, Sept. i2-rhe stock ma,
<et opened Irregular
Ne" York, Sept: 12-The cottolr
'nirhtt opened firm.
o-'et''ng Octoht I, $3.50, Septembe
,'''' January, S-5st March. s. 50.
S,",t cotton closed at $40,
t;iicago. sept. l-.-Wheat opened
Or ming Wheat, September, 50 Is:
-oft~H September,s SO I-2; pork, september
1879; oats, ~September, 40.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
A .ChBISIl0p AEANE'S
BIRTHDAY.
70 msrly RScior Of the Catholic I'm.
lVerSfiy at Washington.
Especial 20 the \ Rt4uS.)

DUBUQUE Ia. It. IA rchbishop
John j. keane, :orInerIy rector OF the
Cathollc University at Washington
'nd since 100 archbishop of thu Dp-
Duque province, which embraces the
states OF Iowa, Nebraska and wy
omlng, was 90 years old teiay.
The Archbishop has been in ,,o,
health for several years past, but is
to have improved consider
ably as a result of a summer soiourn
on the Atlantic coast.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
WILL APPEAL,
Will Go Higher Up For Decision on
Commodity Clause.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Baltimore Sept. 12.-Attorney-Gen.
eraI Bonaparte says the government
will appeal at once from the decision
OF Judges Gray and Dallas in the com
modify clause case.
Mr.. Bonaparte goes to Washington
Monday and the appeal will be filed
just as soon as the p PAPER can be nre.
pared.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
War Left Ailments.

Mr.. William J. Lees, s5o1 Morgan st.
81. Louis, Mo-, member Frank P. Blair
Fost NO. 1, Grand Army of the Republic.
ana ex-Commaader of the U. s. S. Ben
ton Miss. Squadron, writes:
"The war left me with a COMMUNICATION
OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles
ana L decided to AXE Peruna for nv
a1nlctlon. [ began to use it about Ave
years g at the earnest solicitation ~
some friends At that time I was onlv
aole to be up about half of the time. and
my health was simply miserable. Icon.
slder a bottle off and on is a preventive
~ certainly do endorse your remedy.
and am glad to do So"
Helped From Chronic catarrb
Capt. Lemuel NJ. Hutchinson, Mont
pelier, VT, writes:
III gives me pleasure to write Won tbi,
letter at this time on account of the good
your Peruna has done me when Voc
quite lone up with a very bad cold.
coulo hardly perform my ordinary |
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
DAN PATCH TO Go
AGAINST OWN RECORD.
Especial Sc the .ARGus.)

Detroit, Mich, Sep. II-At he State
Fair track here t~osaurrow Dan Patch,
the worlds champion PAGER, will go a
mile in an effort / seat his record OF
loo The paeer is ia good condition,
and II. 6. Hersey,bis driver and train
er, thinks he stands a good chance OF
lowering the record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
or Sale.

Mr.. Ben Campen's desirable 7
room 2-story house and out-housss.
large lot, beautiful place, So, 800.
Mrs. Ellen Perkins three 2-storv
houses, Beach ST.
L. H.. Carr's Groom house on
Daisy Street.
Badger Bowden's house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
DIV. P. Exum's handsome house
ana large lot on Park Ave.
j. E. Lassiter's Groom cottage
ahd vacant lot at Georgetown.
Inc Outlaw property, Daisy St.
The valuable Ait Holt stores West
centre street.
The valuable r. D. Holt stores.
East Centre street.
buses and lots. r.. n Holt
west Gentle street,
Mrs. Hutton's house and LOT and
vacant lot near Ice Factory.
hu1us Hams store, house and lot
ana vacant lot on John street,
"A palatiaI lO-room homeon James
street.
ohe vacant lot, James street.
y palallaI lone On George 81
"A valuable house and lot on Viz
gina street, M
z valuable houses and lots IN g
Virginia street.
Mrs. JOS. &. Robinson's house and
LOU on West Spruce St.
Mrs. ~Crumpler's 3 houses ami l.+s
ana vacant lot on Elm ST.
Mrs. McDonald's house and lot on.
5. William ST.,
store and tw O houses and
lois corner N. Boundary and r.
Centre street.
and lots and vacant lot
on Elm street.
Mrs. Rouss's house and lot on
Daisy street.
Mrs. Rouse's two houses and 1o+s
IN P1kevilIe.
The Perkins Hotel, Pix eviue.
70 vacant lots on Park Heights.
+ bryant Grantham' 1900 acre
farm, $25, zoo.
100 vacant lots of H. Well d Bros.
near our beautiful park; also six
house and lots.
MT. M. S. Witheringten's house
ana lot and vacant lot corner North
William and railroad.
Geo. Gardeners 24O acre farm West
of GOldsborO.
DR.. Miller $50 acre farm South of
Goldsboro.
Wyatt Lynch's 126 acre farm West
OF Goldsboro.
A valuable 45 acre farm West of
this city.
A valuable 10 acre plot West of
this city.
small farms west of his city.
The Overman farm $50 acres.
The Calhoun Sherard farm 100
Applewhite farm $50 acrss.l
Frank Latham farm 90 acres.
The Robert Cox farm $50 acres.
c. w. Smith farm, 400 acres, john
county.
A fine $40, 900 farm South East of
his city.
A fine $1O,O 600 farm North west of
his city.
Irwin Grantham's 81, GOO farm near
Dudley.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-17
Farm For Sale
I87 Acres.
Does Not 0ye Fl w.

situated in Fork Township, 10
miles from Goldsboro, ) mites from
Princeton. Good stock range. l25
acres cleared and in cultivation.
Will sell part Or all, as desired
Apply to e. T.. ATKINSON. Colds
boro, N. G.