davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
MRS. MARY ARMOUR,
THE GIFTED WOMAN
ORATOR, HERE SUNDAY
NOTED GEORGIA LEADER WILL
SPEAK FOR THE TEMPER
ANcE CAUSE.
AT The GRAND OPERA HOUSE
May Also occupy One Of the Pulpits
On Sunday NIsht-comss At Invita-
ton of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Columbia.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the noted
temperance lecturer and moral leader
from Georgia, will speak here on Sum
day afternoon in the interest Of tenn
perance and law enforcement. The
speaking will take place at o'clock
at the Grand Opera House, and 1t 10
expected that the attendance will tar
the capacity of that spacious audi
forum.
Mrs. Armour is one of the most re.
markable women on the platform in
America today. She has been heard
by thousands and wherever she goes
the liveliest interest is manifested.
She has spoken for the cause that she
has made her life work in half Of tho
states of the Union. Perhaps no wo"
man in all this broad land has been
heard upon the hastings by a larger
number than Mrs. Armour.
Mrs. Armour comes to Columbia UNI
der the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and the
Anti-Saloon League. She will arrive
here Sunday, and it is possible that
she may make two addresses, in the
afternoon at the Grand Opera House
and at night at one of the churches
but these details have not yet been
decided.
It will be recalled by Columbians
that Mrs. Armour spoke here during
the session Of the state convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the fall of 1907. She was
heard by an audience that packed the
Grand Opera House from pit to domes
and at the conclusion of her address
the largest collection ever taken az
a state convention of the Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union followed
her appeals for funds for the cause.
Mrs. Armour has splendid com"
mand of language. Her manner 10
characterized by intense earnestnes&
What she says carries conviction to
the hearts of all who hear her. Her
services have been of the greatest
value to the cause of temperance, and
the local organization are fortunate TO-
have secured her for an address,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
CHURCH MEMBERS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
MuRFRESBORo EXERCISED OVER
ALLEGED COURSE OF A
CERTAIN LAW.

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, March l.
Circuit Court is still in session, only
a few cases of general interest having
been disposed of. The work of the
grand jury is attracting more than
ordinary interest on account of the
strenuous efforts by certain members
of the Law and Order League to bring
the reputed or suspected bootleggers
to book. Even some Of the oldest and
most respected church members have
been brought before the jury. Also
the county officials and other promi'
nent citizens have been hailed before
that body and Intercepted in regard
to the illicit sale of whisky and beer
in Murfreesboro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
state DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS
DURING THIS MONTH
CHAIRMAN PEAY WILL PROBABLY
ISSUE THE CALL IN A
SHORT TIME.
EXACT time NOT Yet FIXED
Governor Patterson Absolutely ooml-
mates the Committee and When u
Is Called Together VIII Register His
wiII-.Moralists Puzzle Opposition.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, March 2.-Chairman
Peay, of the Dmocratic State Commit
tee. stated this morning that he had
not vet decided just when he would
issue the call for meeting OF the
committee, but that it would be issued
before the end of the month. Chair
man Peay said that he had not had an
opportunity to confer with the other
members of the committee and would
not fix the time for the meeting until
he had ascertained their wishes.
When the committee does meet It
will not be before April 1, which VIII
be the latest date that the Democratic
Committee of this state has ever met
to fix the time and manner for making
the nominations. The meetings have
almost uniformly been held early n
the year. Two years ago, the com
mittee met about Feb. /, and that was
considered a very early date. This
year the committee has been waiting
on the Supreme Courts decision OF
the primary election law and is now
simply waiting until Governor Patter
son, who absolutely dominates II, De
cides that it will be propitious time
for his political fortunes to have the
meeting.
The most interesting question be
fore the politicians of the state at this
time is: What will the Statew1derf
do? Rumors are current that they VII
decline to go into primary or con
vention called by the state machine
for the reason that they know that the
verdict of such a convention OF pr
mary will be just what the macnn'
desires. On the other hand, it is sale
that the machine will try to form
plan that will be so fair on It's fac'
that it will catch many of the unWar!
Statewiders and prevent any independ
ent action upon their part
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
GETS SEVEN YEARS
IN THE STATE PRISON
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
ANDREW ALLEN FOUND GUILTY
BY A JURY OF HIS
PEERS.
KILLED CLAIBORN OVERALL
Two Negroes Had Trouble At Dance
and Renewed the Affair At a Crap
came-serivene Pleads Guilty and
Gets sixty Days In Workhouse.

Andrew Allen, a negro, was found
guilty by a jury of his peers of Volun-
tary manslaughter Wednesday morn
ing in the Circuit Court and was SEN
fenced to seven years at hard labor
in the state penitentiary.
Allen killed Claiborne Overall at
Mt. Pleasant more than two years
ago. The two negroes had trouble on
Saturday night at dance, but were
separated by friends. At crap game
on the following day Overall was
shot dead by Allen.
This is the second time within the
week that Maury county negro has
been sent up to the state institution
Gilbert Hibbett having. been given
twelve years on Monday.
Sent To Workhouse.
Louis Scrivener, a white man, plead
ed guilty to assault and was given
sixty days in the workhouse and taxed
with the costs.
The case of the State VS.. Charles
Ferguson was continued until mex
term by consent. Ferguson, who was
one of the jurors in the Willis case
at the first trial, is under indictment
for perjury.
The case of the State VS.. San
Fields was continued until March 10
Court adjourned at 10 o'clock fol
the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
''SMOKE ON MOBILE"
MAIDEN'S REQUEST
FREE CIGARS AND SMILES AS Ar
GUMENTS FOR MEET IN
ALABAMA CITY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March l.
While smiling young women school
teachers of Mobile, in the lobby of the
assembly hall of the Department OF
Superintendent of the National Edu'
cational Association, today offered to
the men delegates cigars with the
words Smoke on Mobile" in the hope
of winning next years convention fol
the southern city, the gathering OF
thousand educators within doors en-
Enthusiastically applauded Horace Il
Cummings, of Salt Lake City, when
he declared that none of the teachers
in the high schools of his city smoked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
MAURY FARMERS
CALLED TO MEET
ON NEXT MONDAY
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION IS TO
CONVENE AT THE COURT
HOUSE HERE.
CORN PLANTING DISCUSS ION
Members of the Wool Growers Asso-
citation viii Be EnroIIed-Announee-
ment BY Secretary Murphy. NJ
Meroney To Lead.

The next meeting of the Maury
County Live Stock Association Will De
held in the county court room at
o'clock Monday.
The cultivation of corn will be the
subject discussed, a subject that will
be timely, on account of the rapidly
approaching planting season. J. N
Meroney. of Dark's Mill, will lead the
discussion.
The members of the Maury County
Wool Growers Association, which Wa'
tentatively organized recently, will bt
enrolled and steps taken for perfect
ing the organization.
The meeting of the Live Stock AS
ISOLATION is announced in the follow
ing card to The Herald
Columbia, Tenn.
Editor Columbia Herald.
Dear Sir: - Please announce tina
the Maury County Farmers and Liv'
stock Association meets Monday a
/ o'clock in the county court room.
The preparation and the cultivation
of corn is the subject of the day, t.
be led by ]. N, Meroney.
Also the members of the Maur'
County Wool Growers Association will
be enrolled We trust the meetln
will be well attended.
Respectfully,
A. e. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
STILL MORE PA1
FOR OFFICEHOLDERS
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO IN
CREASE SALARIES OF THE
ENTIRE JUDICIARY.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Another
effort will be made during the present
session of congress to increase the
salaries Of the judges Of the federal
courts. With this view, Representa-
tive Moon, of Pennsylvania, today in
troduced bill fixing the salary OF
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
at $4,000, Associate Justices, ST.
500; Circuit Justices, $4,000, and
United States District Judges at
$4,000.
A delegation Of New York attorneys.
headed by former Senator spooner, are
advocating the proposed increase.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
LIQUOR CASE.

The three liquor cases against Mar
shall Agent were dismissed upon the
payment of cost by the defendant.
Attorney General Job Garner arriV-
ed Monday morning and took charge of
the grand jury, which had been dis
missed for one week. At the request
of J. B. Skillington, he was permitted
to exchange places with Major ]. t.
williamson, petit juror. 1t is ex-
pected that number of indictments
will be brought in during the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
HISTORIC ACADEMY
At FRANKLIN, TENN,
DESTROYED BY FIRE
FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND SCHOOL
sUccoMRs TO DEVouR-
ING FLAMES.
INSURANCE COVERS The LOSS
Peoples Bros. Will Continue Ine'r
Institution In a Mansion Nearby
Cause Of the Blaze ls Not Known
One Hundred and Fifty Students.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March line
battle-ground Academy at Franklin
Tenn, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The con-
struction of the building cost some
thing more than $4,000. 1t was in
sured for $500. 1t contained about
$500 worth of furniture uninsured.
There were about $50 students In
attendance. The school will be con-
tinued at "Everbright," historical
mansion IN the vicinity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-04
]. M. RAINEY
CRITICALLY ILL
FORMER MAURY cOuNTAIN QUITE
SICK AT THE HOME OF
HIS SISTER.

]. M. Rainey, of Clarksdale, Miss
a brother of Horace Rainey and MRS
Cant, OF this city, is now critically III
at the home of DIR. Cant, where he
was recently removed. Mr.. Rainey is
suffering from neuralgia Of the heart
and for the past four days has been
extremely ill. However, he showed
acme Improvement today. Mr.. Rainey
enlisted in the Civil War from Co
lumbia. and prior to the war lived
here. He has many comrades and
other friends here who will learn Oh
his illness with regret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
D. v. FRANCIS.

il leaves sorrow in its wake, ard vio-
lates all the principles OF good will which
DR.. Stimsou spoke in favor OF taking a
practical view OF matters. This Is O.
mans question: he said. and men must
face H. The church can mako war i'm
possible " as one man IL stood for
peace.
The Rev. William Wilkinson said: Ma
tions and men alike are selfish, and power
often seeks 10 override right. hence war.
Never as today has there been a moral
sense IN the peoples of the earth, Com
blned interests are greater than any Sec
lional interests AZ right and truth, JUS
tice and love are universal things. go the
solidarity Of the race is seen 10 be II
| fact, and so n better day is near. This
| Is the ground OF hope for peace by ar
hltration. and for II all good men should
stand.
Tho Rev Or. BurreN said "The lay
men have led tho persons. We are too
late 10 lead now: we have 10 follow
There arc nifty governments in the world
and more than forty par!iements, With
q true representation. and a world wide
court. and an agreement TO abide by its
decisions. war would come 10 an end
Distribution Of Gospel,
When the annual meeting or tho New
York Bible society was held. tn" general.
secretary. the Rev. Dr. George William
| Carrier. reported the largest distribution
| Of the Scriptures for the year that has
! ever boon made bv the society. The dis
]
eight languages. The New York Bible so
| cety iE the only society having for It's
sole work Bible dstritution I'm the city
and harbor OF New York. II employs
| missionaries AZ Ellis island I" work
among the Immigrants, ana during the
pest year a 2S6 volumes were distributed
| among the ovsV 500 600 immigrants that
landed AZ the port OF New York. During
| the "ear the missionaries among the sail
ors visited 1868 vessels and distributed
! 1905 volumes among the sailors.
The society furnished Bibles during the
year 10 moic than eighty institutions OF
the city. and more than eighty pastors
! and missionaries were supplied with
Scriptures for distribution. The work is
strictly gnsectar!an. and no Bibles are
ever sold ~ q profit. The society main
/ iains a quartert paper giving iucidenis
OF the work. called the Bible in New
| York which Is mailed free 10 all who
desire II. More than l10 bTsnchcs Of the
! city have contributed 10 tho support Of
| the society during the past year
Bible SUNDAY win be observed ON De
ccmbor 1. which is CEactly lnl years from
the DAY on which The first Bible society
IN New York CITY was organized.
| Plans are maturing for tho visit OF Dr.
j. Wilbur Chapman and Charles NJ Alex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Eplscopal,

ST MARKS CATHEDRAI1-E First
South, between Second and Third East
streets. Franklin spaldine. -. D,
Ices today. Holy communion. $50 n. m,
Sunday school, 9:45 n. M; morning prayer
and sermon. II o'clock. holy communion
and sermon. o'clock.
ST. PAUL'S-Maln md Fourth South
streets Charles j.. Perkins. rector. Holy
communion at a, M. Morning ncrv.ce
and sermon al il o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon ut o'clock
ST JOHNS CHAPEL Logan avenue
and Ninth East street. Holy communion
and sermon. il O'Clock.
ST PETERS CHAPEL So North
Second West street itorV communion
0 a. NJ. Evening prayer anu sermon. i:30
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Parents Glass Lectures.

Lectures will be delivered before tho
parents classes in Ensign stake this
Sunday morning. as follows,
Eleventh ward. Professor A. L. Lar
son. Twelfth Thirteenth ward Professor
Francis w. Kirkham: Twentieth ward.
Professor J. II, Coombs; Twenty first
ward. Professor Willard Done. The sub
ect will be Twentieth Century Educa-
ton" All interested are invited to at
tend
State Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
tion A. e. Nelson VIII deliver an address
before the parents class o! the Second
ward Sunday evening.
Dr j, T. kinRsbury. president OF the
University OF Utah, will speak 10 tho
pnrents' class OF Cannon ward Sunday
school at 10 o'clock this (Sunday) morn
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
I Wire 20 The Tribune.

be- Wire 10 The Tribune.
YoRK. Nov. Bishop Robert
h OF the Methodist Episcopal
During his recent visit 10 New
attendance or tho general COM
bb home missionN and church eX-
made A notable uttcrance on
which is occupying n large nor
/ Inc minds OF churchmcn OF all
,siions: the bes; method OF the
|,o eel into close touch with the
= Bishop Mcintyre was y work.
tklaycr when he was called TO
-ttry. He joined the union then
} retained his membership ever
De saws:
ministers Of the gospel should be-
|he union: the Creator joined the
|md the workingman through tho
Han and the life of Christ. The
hde two men wi,h his own hands
Iss 2 EalGcnor-Adam; the other
|sspenter-Christ. | have been
b Illustrate the difference between
fhecy and The priest. The priest
fesentcG the classes and the
tic masses In all ages. The
Is been etCrnally stirring UP til"
|f.om the first I'm the days OF
b ihe prophets were constantly
81 jenoUnClng and warning Lh"
trt 10 no avail. In the beginning
'lo5ay. the priest Was hereditary.
slrd from the ClsSsos aud spok"
y II WAS not untll tho rising or
-isl that the masses had voice
D.. The church must open its
1 Ilhe workingm5n, and ministers
|geach specia services 10 the
|rpe OF American-the working
|,sa that the Christian ministry
educatad away from the people
y. II Is rather peculiar thing
y men Who have been most pow
'the winning OF souls which after
one mission Of tho church, have
! The most highly educated men.
Declare for Arbitration.
Minister'S OF New York have placed
pa on record IN favor OF arbitra 4.
lta meeting held recently n con
a question OF o permanent court
ratonal arhitTa don. the agdi.nCc
"A the Marble church was well
ptres, Was keen and opinion was
Fts against war. The chairman
resointions in favor or an sTbi-
f 10 81, at The Hague. Bishop
|fsde speech. In which he said
was az all times ready to help
.say open 10 him, In any well con-
. setfon In The interest of world
Feec and justice. The Rev. DR..
|fple on like IiDoS. Tire Rev. DR..
|a SPOKE against war. as IN IFS
destroying the most valua Die
he nation has its Young man
|'engih and continuing force; that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

"a :. olnbdom Will be turned
ge - Sow davs on Colfax Springs,
pro pt1t y. the directors of the Gen
~ xs, ,,on will be in season the
sde'sdi laws of the present month
- an the place OF meeting lor
a biennial. At the present asa ,hn', .Ime
aseh ahonco for the gathering, and
Fin San Francisco n the run
esI ssth the whole OF Callfornla ex-
"a. si,n city ;t pulling for Salt Lake,
-, ,hs S surrounding states reach.
~ lu lhusIpinc hand to get the great
=, Nor for this city. the 1912 BIZ
!. ~ @s,n,ost an assured fact. Mrs.
sv.Wahon. the state president,
n. .;tv Yesterday for Colfax
9 ,,med @ with all the needful re-
=. the assurances of help
tss 'I' 'Ic'ommercial club, the Univer.
~ ~ tbe Alta club, the Elks' club.
I,p' IS tako Real Estate association,
Ne exchange and other organ
|. chose help and cooperation
4 ,seded in the handling OF the
.l5sriup such as is expected,
~ these Mrs. Mcmahon goes as.
~ y the help and cooperation of
slub women of the state, wheth.
ii with the state federation or
Ess bss in her possession written
fronl all the organizations for
s,ln and all the important data
4 Information Of the committee
IA to the accommodations, etc,
s%ss % city affords. The Commercial
I = whose help the most of the
aepends. has pledged itself to
4 least $4,000.
'WrMahon was joined in Ogden
| + E. Cowles of Los Angeles.
A vice president OF the general
ian and by Mrs. f. n, Shiek Of
bud, Wyo., The corresponding sec
'oi that organization, both of
,r strong for Utah in 1912. All
4 The ladies Will reach the meet
4, on Monday and it is expected
M will be busy doing some tall
i before time for the first meet
tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
DRIVES A SEVERE COLD OR THE GRIPPE
FROM YOUR system IN JUST A FEW HOURS,

promptly relieves the most miserable
neuraleia pains, headache. dullness,
sneezing. sore throat, running of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound az di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
10 NO other medicine made anywhere
elge in the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe, misery as promptly
and w1thout any other assistance or bad
Pape' g Cold Compound. which any drug.
Rist in the world can supply,
After three years research we have
conclusively demonstrated that auinine
is not effective in the treatment Of colds
or grippe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Declares All Ministers Should Belong to Union

ander the cvangelists. TO Egypt and the
Holy Land. The trip. made solely TO hold
evangelistiC services. is inspired by the
success OF that to Australia and the
Orient a year ago. 1t is expected that
a party large enough TO charter a steam-
er Will arrange to take the voyage. Rev.
Dr. Ford G. Ot;man Of Stamford. Conn.
is In charge OF the party The Cuuard
steamship Franconia viii leave his port
March IL: Madeira will no visited March
is; Gibraltar. March 2l: Algiers. March
%: Fillefranche. March 25. From there
the evangelsts viii start for Alexandria
and Cairo. Egypt: Damascus Syria Ca
pernaum and Nazareth, In tho former
Galilee; Jericho, whose walls fell down
and on Easter. at Jerusalem n service
VIII be held likely TO impress, the dwell
ers in The Holy City In every CITY DR.
chapman viii spoaiNto English residents
and. through an interpreter 10 the ma
tiNes. Gospel songs Will be sung i'm their
own tongues. Returning. tho party VIII
reach Boston NAV Ia.
High Churchruen Angry,
High churchmon are very angry with
inc bishop Of Hereford, who gave "a
leaftF consent 10 a proposal that Canon
i'annisetcr should attend Wesleyan
harvest festival for the purpose o5 do
,,lvrrlng an address on THE Vision Of
LnltE. Bishop PerclvaI and Canon
~ christian In spirit than those di.-nI
tari"s and clergy who maintain tbo Gnid
patronlzinS and exclusive attitude tov-.rL
,1Ssenters Pnd PrcshvtcriaD or ia
school. e'7 "i nus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WEI COME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

and Fourth East. Erik Floreen, pastor,
Evenings service. 8 O'Clock
GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-Sey.
enth South and Stale streets; William j.
1920 o'clock
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
-Corncr First aYenur and street
Harald Jensen. pastor. Services at 10 80 a.
M. and p. III. Sermons by Rev HaraId
Jensen.
NORWEGIAN 1.UTHERAN-45 South
Fourth East street. kr. Kvamme, pas
tor. Morning service at IL o'clock Ever :
ing servics. s o'clock.
ENGLISH LETHERAN-Holy Trinity
church. 1856 South Fourth East street;
F. w BuAard. pastor. Services at ii
O'Clock a. m
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF
First South and Fourth East. Elmer l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Y w. @, A. vespsr Service.

The regular vesper service will be held
this afternoon al 3 O'Clock in the Y. W.
c. A. rooms In the Hooper Eldredgo
building An interesting address and
special music have been provided. Fol-
lowing the services light refreshments
ioyed.
All women and girls. whether members
OF the association or not. arc invited to
serIlrn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

lMMhNUEL CHURCB-Third South
and Seventh East. Louis S. Bowernau.
pastor Morning service At II o'clock,
subject. BLESSINGS That Make Rich.
Evening service at $50 O'Clock; subject,
Count Leo Tolstoi The Sage Of Rus
sis."
BURLINGTON MISSIoN-F J Lucas.
superintendent, Bible school. 1850 a. IN.
Gospel service, 7:Go r. IN.
RIO GRANDE MISSION-F. s. Lucas.
supernte endcut Bible school. 10 a. M
Preaching at go p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Snccass Of Ball Assured.

The ball to be given next "Wednesday
night by the Utah Manufacturers asso-
ciation promises TO be ahead OF any for
rncr ball given by that organization.
Odeon hall Will be the scene Of the an
nuaI affair Tickets have been sold 10
an extent assuring large attendance.
All committees report success In arrange
mcns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Says Quinine is Useless and
Tells How to Break up
Worst Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

The most effective and harmless way
10 cure the Grippe or break severe
cold either in the head, chest, back,
stomach or limbs, is dose of Pape 8
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. 1t