davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
wATERBURY-BRIsTOL.

The Waterbury team vainly strived to reach Bristol last night, but re- turned home after several hours att tempt. The coating of ice on the rails prevented their progress beyond Mill dale. The game will be rolled on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
NO. 1 BURNHAMS
 HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

The Eaton, Cole & Burnham Go. No. l Dasebail team will hold an informal dance tonight at O11iItv's Dancing Academy in the Smiths theatre build ing. The funds from the dance will go towards the procuring of suits, etc., for the team during the coming season No. Is crowd are social crew. and a goQd time will be rendered to all those who attend. A novelty of the dance viA be a baseball game by the team whtle Wultzin&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
.BIG TIME TONIGHT
 AT PARK CITY RINK
fBy wagner, Jr.)

The Blue Ribbons of Bridgeport will play the Montauks of South Norwalk at the Park City Skating rink tonight at o'clock, for the championship of Fairfield county. These teams have met before in South Norwalk, where the Blue Ribbons lost an overtime game. There will be skating before and after the game. You will not need to bring your pillow as this will be a fast game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
B F R M U D A

England's most favored possession. An ideal climate with the most ex- quisite coloring of flowers, water, birds and fishes Delightful drives, charm. ing scenery Absolute rest and quiet under balmy skies. A short, pleasant sea voyage. by a large new steamer. Golf, tennis boating, fishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
BOWLERS' ROLL BALLS
 MERRILLY
Waterbury Team Can't Reach Bristol
 Becanse of Icy Rails.
NUTMEG LEAGUE STANDING.

BRIDGEPORT-WA
 Bridgeport fell down in the last string with Wallingford in that town last night and thereby lost one out of the three games. Dudley was way off in the string, making only 1l7. The scores are as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
BRIDGEPORT.
MEsRIDE.N


Hartford demonstrated it's superior aty over the league leaders in the Cap itol City, last night, by taking two games New Haven won the odd game by one pin. The scores:
 Hartford, 859 949 956-2764 New Haven, 860 9n 903-2674
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bridgeport took all three games from Meriden, last night, in the Silver City, with Bunk Banks as the star roller with single of 236 and @ total of 629. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
VALLINGFORD.
RRIncEpnRr

NEW BRITAIN-NEW HAVEN.
 Contrary to expectations New Britain Apcceeded in taking one game from New Haven last night in the Elm City Mix of the winners was the star of the evening, rolling a. total of 672. The ecores:
 New Haven, 957 S99 S32-27SS New Britain, 219 923 S59-2601
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17
I HARrFORD-WATERBURY.

HARTFORD-WAT
 Treat was the star of the Hartford Waterbury contest in the Brass City last night, taking high totals with S4S out, 2-1. The scores:
 Hartford, 9A 873 1003-2820 Waterbury, 914 944 963-28N STAMFORD-MIDD
 Stamford took one game from Mid- dletown in the latter city last night in the Nutmeg League contest. The scores:
 Middletown, 781 787 916-A84 Stamford, SIS 732 831-2376
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

Farmer Want Ads. 1c . word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

No matter wnas you want uy ths Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-17

WANT ADS. CIsNv A woRD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
A SMALL RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear

A peculiar feature about poslam, the new skin discovery is that no ne IS asked to buy it without first sending to the Emergency Laboratories No. S2 West Twenty-fifth street New York City, for an experimental sample ana applying same to an affected part Of the skin, about the size of a silver dol- lar. It will clear the spot so treated in twenty-four hours-a remarkable visual demonstration of it's powers.
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases. it must be remembered that when used for itch, hives, pimples, blotches, acne, itching feet, scaly scalp. chafing of infants and similar minor skin troubles its action is all the more pronounced, results being seen after an overnight application As only small quantity of poslam is necessary to cure such cases, a special fifty-cent package, usually sufficient, has been placed on sale at Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy and other leading drug stores in Bridgeport and throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
VAUDEVILLE'S BIG HIT
Smiths Theatre Crowded With Big Audiences Both Afternoon and
 Evening Yesterday.


 Audiences Both Afternoon and
 Evening Yesterday.
 At both afternoon and evening per formances yesterday, at Smith 8 theatre, the big house was filled with enthusiastic audiences, and the ap- plause showered upon the talent which appears for the third week of Jackson's summer vaudeville attested that this weeks bill meets with per lection and complete approval.
 The only act of its kind in America, the Sisters Cardownie. Europe's orig the big feature of the program for this week. This act, is a spectacu- lar one of English. German, Irish, Scotch and American dances, Tn handsome and appropriate costumes. The Cardownie Sisters have an inter national reputation as the pest oan- cers on the stage.
 Warren & Brockway, in comedy musical act. '"Ihe Musical Janitor," its,r" constitute another especially taking feature of this weeks bill Their comedy is of the c1eanest, most en- oyab1e sort, and their manipulation or the many musical instruments used by them always evokes the admiratlon and the hearty applause Of their au- diences.
 
 E. Estus, an equilibrist of renown, is an added feature to this bill. His act is a novelty. ~ Italia, a character singing and danc- ing comedienne of exceptional ability, is best known in the profession as -..the girl who writes the songs she sings" This is an exceptional thing among vaudeville performers. Mile Italia is charming young lady, ana clever performer.
 Cunningham & Devery, eccentric dancing and singing comedians. make the fifth of the big acts which are shown this week. They have me sketch and their work is worthy of ex- ceptional praise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
LYON NAMED FOR PRESIDENT AGAIN

Henry W. Lyon. this city. received second election to the presidency of the State Assoc of Postmasters of Conn, yesterday, at the Stratfield. Other of T Roylan. Waterbury, first vice pres ident: Arthur E. Peale. Norwich, re- cording secretary; w. l.. Wilcox, Windsor Locks, treasurer; H. H. Lyon, of this city, delegate to the national convention to be held in Indianapo- lis Indiana Labor Day; Arthur E.. Peale, of Norwich, alternate to the na- tional convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
DEATH OF FORMER OWNER
 OF STAFF0RDSHIRE

Thomas B. Lowe, who long conduct ed the Staffordshire House, Wall St., a. resort literally patronized for many years by the English residents of the noorninr at his home 555 Central ave- nue. at the age of 67. Although he had not been feeling well of late, he was around as usual up to Sunday night and went to bed apparently m his usual health. He owned land Tn Stratford. and was comfortably well off. He is survived by a widow and his brothers Luke and Sam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
COAST ARTILLERY AT CHURCH

Forty members of Fourth Company, Coast Artillery Corps. commanded by Captain Arthur c. Bennett attended service at Trinity Episcopal church. Sunday evening. Rev. MT. Stoskopf compared the Christian life with bat tie, in his sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
YACHT RACES OFF.

Commodore Charles H. Morris was compelled to postpone the yacht races scheduled by the Park City Yacht club for Memorial Day, because the heavy weather had prevented many of the best boats from being made ready for the competition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
A PACKAGE AUCTION FOR
ST. GEORGES CHIrRCH

There is to be a lively time in St. Georges Church Parlors this evening. Package Auction, at which Auction ger Elwood will be the presiding gen jus, is to be held. No admission will be charged. but all coming are ex- pected to bring a pickage to auction off for the church's benefit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

WATCH FOB FOR MIR. CHRISTIE
 The ousewarming at the West End Post Office, Saturday night, was sue cessful occasion. The Mail Carriers orchestra furnished music. GIL. Chris tie. who will haze charge of the sta ton, was preseTteA with a watch fob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
CAN REABlsAT s9.

birthday at his bofns, 25 Yale street, last night Mr. Quiab came to this country from Ireland SSears ago. He is in good health and can read without glasses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

il was the turning point ln tho wat
FOR Independence
an Europe haake liaDpenn hpld'
ierk declared alm the greatest Of sen
erAls. lhey atla De fplqnlps. iipwuf
the relreai through Nov ldfsey. ana
an lhe thirteen llllle sUlies rallied
10 the sianiaid 9na best 81 Az con-
efess quit maddllng
fDa slghteu / mohtls nothing nul
ieyefsps belcll The brave Amercaa.
Hia army WAS flnnlng Ia The south,
bat be- lost ? nauleA ONE NJ Brandy
Wlne cfeek, September III, lif9 and
Germantown. October Z. l777 n lpok.
ed llkc success for his rivals, aIll faH'
nre FOR himself.
During this winter cUngfcss put up
scheme 10 put Geneial Gates ln
Washinstons place, and through al
these troubles Washington BY his pa.
tieuce and knowledge ol The handl.
ing Of men kept his little force az Val
les Forge. Whea worl rame TINT
France had taken a hand End phlb'
dolphia was ordered evacuated Wash
lngton would have finishe The wal az
Monmouth, July 2s, IT'S hal no,
General lee for some unknown reason
ordered retreat Washington arrly'
"a AZ The crucial momeat and los
INK his temper cursed Ice for his
cowardlce and railying his troops
succeeded in winning "a victory, but
ihe British had ESCAPED 70 New York
A few minor engagements iollpwel,
ami the war finally ended by the sur.
render OF CORVALLIS at yorktown,
October i9a, iTSi
Mashinslon's service. however was
not 10 end hiAe wal tic was elect
cd TO the presidency and became
The liisl president Of the United states
although ho asked ig be excused,
ana was inaugurated April 30 1883.
At ihc close Of hts term he was re-
eleetci. and after three years OF re-
iirement died al Mount Vernon, De
cember Ia, 1858. az the cge % ~
ears.
Washington was q paysical giant
over Elk feei.a Of well prornrtioned
weight. llia c0mno ed and dignlllel
manner. ANA bis majestic walk mark
ad him as arisiocrat aud @ mnstefial
man. Passion ana uallenca, nicely
balanced appeared Ia regular, Placid
features. The souniness Of his iude
ment and the aol,ily Of his Informs
iion we're his notable qualities. ~
rash action on personal caprice was
ever charged to him There was no
law IN Dis devotion, anu be- Nas able
10 bear great responsibility ana cour
ege0usly 10 meet unpopulility aHi
Misrepresentation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

Washington was tAe fourth gen.
erstion 81 ihe family ia America, and
maa bora ln The family hometieaa al
Bridges Creek. WestmoreIand caup
II virginia, 4ehruars ~. l7aa lie was
ihe iflh son 81 Augustine Washing.
lon b wealthy planter ana hia eluca
fion ami either advantages Woulu iu
an probability heen great hal not
bla laiaer died Rhen he waa twelve
yenlt ~ Are HIS schooling closed
when he was lE years Of age aud
lle heean Surveying IL the employ
i1eng d lord Fairfax
An duilne his brief practice OF The
science Of eurYeylng, Washington stu
led military tactics. and Ia 1851 went
io ihe Bahamas with his brother Law
renee. hnl returned shortly. owing ~
hls brother M health, who dice
shortly afiprward Lawrence, however
before he died gave George MS place
IL the militia Of Virelnla, and IN lIb@
Lieut. Gov. nlnwiddle appointed Wash
lnrton major and adlnlmtEeneral
and III command Of four companies
rhls was bis first real experience m
army life
Shortly afurWard war between Eng
iaAd ana France hrSke olf oyer
claims between the Mississippi and
The Alleehanies Under Colonel Frys
with Washington rs lieutenant col.
onei, a fofce was gent 70 resist The
frencn advance Colonel Fry died on
lhe maroh ana Colonel Washington
assumed command Several skrmlsh
"a took place between the tgo forces
and me French with superior forces
esplnfed Fort Necessity established
by Colonel Washington On bis re-
furn he was unfairly reduced ln rcnN
and lndlsnanlly resigned
Upun the heels Of this war for pos.
session II america began JenefAl
niaddock was sent 20 capture sofi
1uQuense the French stronghold With
II eight miles Of The fort BE was am
husbed ana killed. Washington, one ui
his stan. conducted the retreat %
virginia. where he tayed protecting
thr Mste's frontiers from tae Inilans
Then began The quarrel betweep
9EngIand AMI The colonies Washing
son took hand IN The fight early
and was ever Tor protecting the IN
gsFekta of me colonies nae wits
member 81 The FIRST and second Con-
ilnonlai consress, end Patrick Henry
nroclaimed BIN Is BE funQuesiionably
lhe greatest man az the iloof'
Whe nihe Continental Goueiess YVES
iarme Is asdme control ci tho 'cnr'
ilnenlal Army before BOSTON. q com
manderinehlef Was necessary. wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
SHOULD ENCOURAGE
/. STATE SCHOOL Of
MINES At WILBQRTON

Tho Oklahoma board Of mine a.
amnera nre 0us with d statement q
ihe members Of the legl latura ia
which they show thm they have go
lmlned 1896 applicants for positions
requiring technical knowledge OF min
us In the coal fields These exam
nations are conducted unner pruNig.
nna ui the law passed BY the legls.
alure af i9nS
This report shows that nol moro
lhau twenty per cent o the uppli-
0autH could stand 4 rlgld examination
and that ON account Of there being
10 school Of mines and mining IN
The state prior Jauary II, 1909.
iad that the men IN the eoal belt
mad no other means Of acquiring q
technical knowledge Of mining. the
board adopted liberal examination
for the applicant IN order 20 pre-.
vent the shutting down OF many Of
the mines on account Df the failure
Of the applicant 70 pass, or having
The men placed filled from outside on
lhe state The board adopted pol.
icy Of Issuing temporary certificates
20 the applicants. 10 order that the
eplders might qualify themselves M
he state schaol Of mines established
by the FIRST legislature,
The Last legislature appropriated
$4,000 FOR the support of tie state
school, which opened Janualy tIth.
. snis ,es4, y $ . IS ia I'd 81
only fifteen per cent Of the appll.
cania can be accommodated by reaaJ..
OF the inadeauhge faclIlilea now at
tefded. and should those holding TEN.
lpaFars certificates be unable to enter
schpcl at Wllbuffon By reason of the
lasetiowel condition. aud the laws
strictly enforced It means that sew
eral hundred Of those nov holding
temporary certificates will lose the
positions and their places In the
ialnes wiil Ue uilaa ~ aleu IRON cite.
states who have had an opp0rtunlty
TO qualify themselves in other state
institutions Of like character.
II Is clalmed that II proper facill
les are made for the state school al
WiIburlon tbat che attendance Will
be something like 500 Wilburion Is
located IN the heart Of the mining
belt and b. reass Of easy ace ~
10 all parts OF The mining dlstlrcl
Il viii soon become Mecca for those
eeking 20 uunifY themselves under
the laws pf Okldhoma
lli George r. Ladd, who was for
seseral year president 1t the fam
aaa seloei ~ mnea Df HBlla. Mo-.
Aaa been aeiecied president Of the
shopl "a NIlburlen, md Ii Is stated
ifhsi while lhe committee 0n appmprl
ailpns in the senale and house are
4 pposed te 8 lasse AneropFiali9a that
ltiifr beme informed nf ihe ooadl
lilaiA "a ne coal bell Tina lheY Ne
/ tnriel enfh house sarh ID apprapi
I ailpuEf laaY iheaghi vonld nicer lhf
(. eiqtrsapos tAa, nuR exial.i III The cpal
iield as reported by the Aale nInlue
bard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22
GUTHRIE RETAILERS
SHOW PROUD RECORD
Or ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The Guthrie Retailers association
was organized January rs. 1897 for
tle purpose u secure and dlssemln
ate s rs members any and oil legal
and proper Information which may be
81 interest. value or protection 20 any
member or members thereof, In his
81 thelr business as retailers
The members of This association
have exchanged Information Of untold
lus. SAID information ID obtained
from lh4 secretary who is cleaning
and giving Information secured from
he members al this and other local
associations of this state as well as
mang other states.
w have had 4 large number 0f al.
se1lslne and acnatl0n propositions
presented 10 IT'S fof approval, 81 these
some u the most fea5aba have hsea
approved. but very lafgp numb
beinf presented mostly BY transients
end few BY home solicitors; those
propositions dlaanpf0vel according G
figures given the secretary By the ap
9licanjs amounted TO several thou
Rand dollars aud ID addition to Tits
ReYeral pfopoaiuopa such as piano
prizes trading stamp schemes and
other undesirable advertising amount.
lne to several thousand dUllars m0fe
baee tried 10 operate here, but re-
mzed % present their propositions e
hp submitted 10 the advertising com
mlllae, but nevertheless not one Of
them has been able 10 gain 4 foot
hold under the rules 81 our organiza
ton
We have been auecnssful twice IN
defeating the occupation tax. Thls
WAS accomplished ~ calling a meet
lne which was attended By over 0ns
hundred merchants who bitterly pro
tested against collecting uily revehus
by an unjust and discriminating tax
thns making d double taxation upoi
our best ana most Industrious class
ot citizens. We caneed petition e
be circulated protesting against auel
TAX aud sala petition was signed
bY If least one hunlred business mef
ara presented 10 he mayor aud clts
council. Hnd had the desired effect
when the panic Of November ig0l
had lis grbsh apoh us We met IA /
body and conferred with our hankefs
and after dulY considering the matter
unanimously agreed g honor scrip ths
eanAn as money. all VI which was II
ieruards iakn up hy our banks ans
psl4 Id lAll aad eeerYIhing wurkeg
~ nerlpfl harmony. and lhe eiIecls D
he panic daH eafeely ieit bg u
merchants NJ uuihlie
" h4s1 been suet slul III Inane
iue several ealpfiainaeulb such a
llle F0iflll 81 Init oinn ant CON
faits masing lbe Dkshmua fiae. g
"A 4 eneanlnneni eic Alafe 40 an
vert very aticceHsfil excafalun &
lhs RI Reno ials eoInpaed 1t ahaa
lWn hnHarpa and 4tty 0f tmtlirie4
loyal and llYellasi elllaena
Entertained Tbs State retailer
iwiee ii special meetings called 70
Legislative pnfpo1ea aud secured to
3tsth fesallufs convention which wa
held n JanuaFy as we'll as eootefa
in# with other entertainments
We haFe induced D nuNhef 81 %
uf town CUSTOMERS 10 come here
trade hy nllering them d trade exlef
sion refund and hafr made many a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

iure friends ;or Guthrie in this man.
ner,
We have sent out several thousand
circulars. souvenir booklets, etc. ad,
gerllsing the capital city aud have
frceIyed 1 large number of nquirea
from people In eastern aud nerinefi
lntes seeking further Information
aheul llle hrighi and newest star d
Ne Union
Held d mealing for The special bnH
ttf o, lne manufacturing ana iobbln
interests 0f Caf clly this meallng VIZ
Nell attended aud Il WIS iAe sense
3f all pfegeut ihai q great deal q
.o0l could be accomplished hy 0u
co-oneraling with each other 4 was
AZ tnls meeting that we endorsed the
nse Of home manufactured articles
and the patronage Of homie commits
on h0as and whelesale huuses al
ny other Industry doing buaiHeaa il
our city
Al result e. This meeting q ielie
was sent TO every address ohlanahla
II tho eounty requesting lhem 90 use
home products whenever % was pos
sihle 10 procure same and hy a1 doiHf
enhance the vaee 81 property
throughout our entire county
We have encouraged and gwen aie
10 construct and repair three bridges
Across the CImarrm river which has
been the means OF opening Up J maef
largeN tra,le territory Tor duthriei
| haze also conferred With the cOunta
commissioners and urged that seyera
different bridges be repaired SO as &
accommodate customers wishing L
come to Guthrie 20 do their lfading
We have taken membership IL
bol1 ne Federated clubs ana Retail
ers assoelatlcnsof Oklahoma. the for
mef Is making an untifing effort e
/ Mdneo capitalists to invest In on
state III ihe way uf locating factories
etc. and The latter Is working IN th'
interest II the mutual protection o
the retailer and has bern the meant
of sending number Of petitions Big
fefiy protesting against nc parcel
post 20 1nr fe speclive fepreeent ltite
and senators FROM Tits state
\ 0ur Transportation committee con
lcrrel With Vice President Nicholson
aea f,eral Manager } n FlsHley Q
tho A., 7 and s f ond was sucee
,ui in securing ffain service aud
change IN The schedule which was fay
I erahle 70 guthrie This look pl9n
latler the Two cnnt fare went into 81
feet aud al that time our train accom-
niedailans were hadly crippled
We passed resolution and prs
senied same % ihe mayor and cUuf
cil endorsing asphalt Is Ne used i
navlnR Noble avenue. which Will d
i The preitlesl driveway IN lhe cit.
When cnmpleifd
ifandea together 8ened az ngin
meut and employed ATTORNEYS "a AZ
feni All eur notes Involved Ia the II
Smith 4 Western 4 r. lhea saylnl
ia efrat oxrense ii lle Way pf ufiot
ney foes. c1as rte
WIZ raye existed LONGER, have d lAi
eer mefnhefehlu tod u than auY utha
crmmeftlal body III the hlglQtg nf Al
clty. and from The present indicatl1
IA Looks as lhoesh ihe fesailett 3
Cnghrie We're organized for all tim
d come aHbHlled b.
81. a. HANe0N kee'f.. q 4 A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

ingtun who had Sat III congress ev-
cry day with his uniform on. was ap
pointed at the suggestion " Joan
Adams
On the day before the battle Of
Bunker Hill June lG l775, Colonel
Washington accepted commnI bu'
refused any pay Tor his services.
When Ne arrived a, itoston July 2, he
found his army an armed mob. lie
s0cn put bis training into play anal
ha1 bis companies nrganl2ed In
Agrch. 1916. hy an adrioi move cap
iured Dorchester Heights watch com
neiled the British 60 evacuaie Boston
Washington then made the rash move
% bis career By occupying New York
at the wishes Of congress- ana con.
irars Ia his uwn The war might have
ende9 here had General Howe, com
mander al the British. forced his
point. but be failed and General
Washington at length evaenicA Brook
l5u august 20 1875
rhen followed NE battles % Har
lem Heigals While Plains Tie fall
uf Fort Wahlneton, aud the retreat
% Wnhhnelon and his lltle army
through NeK JeraeY al This stage,
digspnslons arose his men deserted.
and hls renerals swore allegiance %
George III Ills army numbered only
5000
Reelizing that decisive blow must
~ struck at once Warrington with
fls little band CROSSED The Delaware,
December ~ ITS. IN sHiic oi ihe
nilcliy dasAnpss and grlndIng tee ana
marching To Trenton nine miles away.
ln & allniing storm of sleet he suf.
prlsed ne lieslans and caltufei 300.
Without delay be CROSSED over 20
Princeton ana won another victory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

Huiehlna0n Kaus After trying doc
TORS AID different medicines for Kid.
uey bladder and rheumatic trouble.
Halls Texas Wonder cured me II Ia
The hesl medicine on earth Walter
4 Perry 30 :. Maln street Sold ny
al dfufglals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-22

lIoarse coughs and stuliy rHds thai
NAV Develop iniu pneumonia okei
might are aaleklY onred by Folegs
Honey aud Tat ana i aooiass ~
Hamed membranes heals ihe lungs
ana exnela tho cold ttam lhe fysleln
G. Il Renlf0.