davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Murphy Urged Him Again.

zone morning. about the middle OF Oc-
tober, Mr.. Murphy telephoned my home
requesting me To come to his home. 1t
was about II o'clock in the morning At
this interview Mr.. Murphy again urged
me to STE my friends and raise all the
money ! could for the campaign.
He asked me II knew Allan Ryan
| responded, only slightly
"He said II you Will go to see Allan
Ryan at his Office he will help you
said. How do you know? And Mr.. Muir
ply replied a friend OF Ryan's told him
so.
Il said, I will not call on him or ask
him for dollar as ! do not want TO be
under financial obligations to Ryan In
case ! am elected Governor
Mr.. Murphy then inquired whether |
was going downtown that morning ! said
yes.
when you get down to your office,
said Murphy. call Ryan on the telephone.
Talk nicely to him and he will come
across with some help. l certainly need
it and you must get It. | said would
think II over.
Broadway that morning. John Delaney,
the personal representative Of Mr.. Muir
ply, was there waiting for me- Delaney
asked me II | had seen the Chief that
morning. | said had He said 4 saw
the Chief" last night and he is very
much disturbed about finances: that
money was coming In very slow, and that
the state committee has not enough
money to pay for the printing
Mr.. Delaney seemed to be familiar
with the conversation had with Mr.
Murphy, and suggested that | 20 TO see
Mr.. Allan Ryan. or call him on the tele
phone. | said. You call him,-John.'"
Delaney got Ryan on the telephone. and
after talking with him for a few mo-
ments he put me on the phone. Ny con-
versation was very brief. Mr.. Ryan said
he wanted to help me. and that he would
send Mr.. McGlone. his secretary, TO Sc.
me. never asked Ryan for money, I
never said. Tell your father I'm the same
old Bill
81 gave that $1,000 to Mr. Delaney. and
he took 1t uptown and gave 1t to Mr.
Murphy. Late that afternoon l saw Mr.
Murphy at Delmonicos. During our con-
versation / said, Did John give you the
ten from Ryan, Mr.. Murphy replied.
Yes, that's all right; but II is only a drop
In the bucket You will have to do bet
ter than that
II told Mr.. Murphy l was a poor can
didate to get money. but a good candi-
date to get votes; that | did not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DENY OIL STATION STORY
Mexico Declares England Has
No Such Concession.
THy Cable IN Tho TrIbyre /

Mexico City, Oct. 25.-Thc government
denies absolutely all rumors about Great
britain securing an oil station at Tuxpan.
II is pointed out that the Aguila Oil Com
pany is one OF the concerns which have
contracts for Supplying the British navy
with fuel, but the oil is shipped to Eng
land In ordinary oil transports.
II is further pointed out that this con-
tract is not new but was publicly an
nnunced in the British Parliament by the
First Lord OF the Admiralty. Winston
Churchill several months dgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Explains Ryan Story.

Mr.. Suffers set speech last night was:
During my trial at Albany in Mr..
Murphy's High Court, one Allan Ryan
testified that he sent me $1,000 when |
was candidate for Governor.
Allan Ryan did not tell the whole
story. Why? He knows. As he did not
tell all about this 5000. have made up
my mind to do 40 myself.
After | was nominated and returned
from Syracuse saw Mr.. Murphy almost
every day while in New York city.
MIR. Murphy said tn At the state COM
mittee had no money. and continually
urged me to get funds TO pay the ex-
penses OF the campaign. lie urged me 10
see this man and that man. this corpora
ton and that corporation. and ask for
money TO run the campaign. lie wanted
me to see the head officials OF the rail-
roads. and the insurance companies, and
all the other big corporations and promi-
nent people identified with the special In
terests. lie kept telling me every time he
saw me that IL was important for me 10
get money to aid my election or that /
would be beaten.
The Chief told me how other candi-
dates got the money and that he knew
people. whose names he mentioned. who
would be glad to contribute to me II |
would visit them
Il said TO Mr.. Murphy that | was very
reluctant TO ask any one for a dollar;
that ! believed the people Interested in
Democratic success would put up the
necessary money to pay the legitimate
expenses OF the campaign that wanted
to make a campaign IN the open and talk
TO the people, and that | felt confident
that II did we would yin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MRS. HARTMAN PUT IN CHARGE

Washington. oct. 25.-The new Federal
Industrial Commission to-day completed
its preliminary organization work and ad-
journed until late in December when adj
dltiona investigators will be appointed.
chosen resident commissioner and will
have supervisory charge of the work OF
the commission, with headquarters In
NNs-s.i.i- F..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
GREET AND SHORT PLAN TOURS.

Ben Greet and Frank Lea Short decided
at a meeting yesterday in the offices of
L. NJ Goodstadt. their manager. upon
territory for their open air tours next
spring and summer The tours OF the
respective companies will include appear
ances at the majority OF the universities
and colleges in the South and East for
the Frank Lea Short Company and in
the far South and Middle West for Ben
Greet and his Woodland Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

to ask for money; that l did not pene'e
1t was necessary TO raise such money 10
elect the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SAYS RYAN $4,000
WENT TO MURPHY
Continued from first page.

their horns constantly. At 2Sth stree'
q Mccall meeting was getting I'M
der way. Many on the edge OF
the crowd broke into a run ana
chased after the Sulzer retinue. From
Second avenue until Avenue c was
reached the crowd got go dense that
the cars proceeded with the greatest
difficulty. In front OF the Progressive
Club, at No. 106 Avenue c, the police
had to use their clubs to get Sulzer
into the building.
The first speech was in the synagogue,
on the ground floor. The place was
packed TO suffocation. and men and
lIoys broke panes of glass TO get
glimpse from the outside. Mr.. Sulzer
praised the gratitude of the Jew and
rehearsed his part in the abrogation OF
the Russian treaty. He said he "haled
the Car and the grand dukes to the
bar OF civilization"
The crowd interrupted him every
minute to tell him that he would be
Governor again and President In 1910.
They predicted the flight Of Murphy to
Ireland after the next election, while
some were for putting Murphy on
Wards Island" To this Sulzer replied
that he would see that Murphy got
square deal"
Crowd Cheers Kiss.
The next speech was upstairs in the
clubrooms, where II Was so stuffy and
hot that many wormed their way out
10 keep from fainting. At o'clock
Sulzer threw up window Of the club
room and majestically waved his arms
to the crowd below. About ten min
utes Of frantic cheering ensued. Then
the Assembly candidate came down
and from his automobile made speech
that was drowned out In cheers. There
were cries for Mrs. Sulzer. Finally
Mr.. Sulzer lifted his wife up so she
could salute the throng. There was
more historical cheering. during which
Mr.. Sulzer implanted "A sudden kiss on
his wife's cheek.
The next speech was at StaneiIs
Cafe Houston and Attorney streets. at
10 o'clock. This was followed by din
ner in the restaurant. During the two
hours that Sulzer was in Avenue c
traffic was practically az a standstill.
He will speak to-day at the New
York Theatre at II o'clock at the
forum conducted by the Rev. DR.. Madi-
son G. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

| trial an outrage.
Mr.. Morgan-YOur trial is an outrage.
| and | want to help you. Come To New
| York and see me as soon as you can.
MIR. Sulzer-That will be impossible.
Write me.
/ Mr.. Morgan--No. | cannot write. That
void never do. You must come to New
York 10 see me. II is very important to
you.
Mr.. Sulzer-I cannot go to New York
/ now.
Mr.. Morgan-If you come down AT any
time will you let me know, so that | can
see you?
Mr.. Suzer-Yes, but | do not expect to
come 10 New York for some time to come
| Mr.. Morgan-This is important to you.
| Mr. Sulzer-lf | can come to New horR
| will advise you. Good by.
/ Mr.. Morgan-'Goodby. II you want TO
| telephone. telephone Morgan so Sunern;
that liz my private telephone number. and
YOU will get me whenever | am at my
country place
MIR Sulzer-'All right. Goodby.
MIR. Morgan-'Goodby.
| Then | hung UP the telephone receiver.
The following week / had to go to New
York TO get some papers for my lawyers.
While at my office | remembered the tank
over the telephone with Allan Ryan, SO
| | had the boy In the office call him up
He promptly came around to my Office.
lie said he wanted TO help me- that Mur-
phy's fight on me was an outrage, ana
| that II | did not look out Murphy would
| throw me out OF the Governorship. lie
! said Il was the greatest political outrage
I'm the history of our state, and that IL
would destroy the organization.
Mr.. Ryan then asked me what he could
do to help me, and ! said did not know
Then he volunteered that / ought to en-
! ploy Mr.. Jerome as one of my counsel.
responded that Jerome was too pussy III
| Canada trying to get Thaw back.
Urqed Root as Counsel.
Then Mr.. Ryan suggested the employ
ment OF Senator Root.
Then he asked me IL Delaney Nicoll
| was a friend OF mine. | replied that
| believed he was. Then he said: Let me
see Der for you said No. cannot
employ more lawyers.
He said he would 20 out and find out
| something about the case and would re-
| port back to me In an hour or so. l said
| all right.
About two hours afterwards Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
French Handmade Dresses

For Receptions Calling. Tca-Dances &c, Of chit
satin, broche crepes, trimmed with silk tule. fur,
Usual prizes, SIPS, SI35, $I45- }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
Cavalry Officers Take
Post Graduate Course
Map Maneuvers Against an Imaginary Enemy Are
Worked Out For instruction; Signal Corps Has
New Tennis Court Preparations Made For
Christmas Dinner by the Soldiers

daily for the soldiers meals is "a cents
a man. The average cost of the holt
day spread" at Thanksgiving was 80
cents a man, for the one Thanksgiving
dinner This surplus is provided from
the money earned by the troop eX-
change, which is always returned to
the troop for its pleasure. 1t is this
fund which provides the athletic equip
ment when the battery wishes to have
football or baseball teams, and it is
used for other purposes for the bat
tery's benefit.
Transfers in Fifteenth.
There have been several transfers in
the 18th cavalry. William E. Hand
ley sergeant Of troop NJ, has been
transferred at his own request to the
Fifth cavalry, at Fort Sheridan, III.
In being transferred he has to return
to the grade Of private. Handley's
family lives in Chicago, which is the
reason for his desiring the transfer.
First Sergeant Louis Berger, Of
troop c, has also been transferred at
his own request to the Fifth cavalry,
at Fort Myer, Virginia, where his
family lives. He also has to return to
the grade of private through the
transfer.
KarOl B. Kozowski sergeant of
troop NJ, has been transferred at his
own request to the Fifth cavalry, at
Fort Sheridan. KozOwski is preparing
to take the examination for appoint
ment as a commissioned officer, and
desired to be transferred to Fort
sheridan so that he could have the
benefit of some special study at the
Chicago university. He also has to
return to the grade of private through
the transfer.
New RegimentaI Orderly.
. Private Charles A. Dixon, of troop
NJ, has been made regimental orderly.
Private Henry Krayenbukl has been
advanced to the grade of corporal
Private Rocco Resta, of the 18th cav
airy band, has been advanced to the
grade of chief musician
Lieut. Robert J.. Collins and Lieut..
Charles P. Barnett will take the Rus
sian ride some time this week. They
are the only officers in the regiment
who have not taken the annual ride.
covered in from nine to II minutes,
taking nine obstacles, three-fOot high
jumps and six-foOt wide bitches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
DAILY RECORD.
BuiIdInr Permits.

nuAAuAAA-a EAAAAAAas
To George W. Beaudeute, to make re-
pairs, san Francisco and Ell PasO; est-
mated cost 500.
To kirkpatrick company, to
raise building at Santa Fe and San An
tonic; estimated cost 500.
TO FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator
company. to make changes; estimated
Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner Of Sacramento and
Partello-Grand View Realty company
to p. ReardOn, lots 81 and 80, block 90,
Grand View; consideration, $500; Dec
southeast corner Of Mundy avenue
and alley. D. Love to Benigno
Alderete, lot II II, block u, Mundy
Heights; consideration, $1,000; Dec. g.,
1913.
Northwest corner of AIundy and POr-
firiO Diaz-J. D. Love and wife to Ben
ignO Alderete, lots 16 and II and south
half OF IS, Mundy Heights; considera-
ton, $500; Dec. g. 1913.
Southeast corner Of Wyoming and
AIaple-Lamar Davis to James l. and
Fred A. Hewitt lots Il, Is and Is,
block q, Bassett addition; cOnsidera-
ton, 1880; Dec. II, 1913.
East side Of Chihuahua, between
Overland and SecOnd-Bernard Schuster
TO Schuster Commission company, part
OF lot $50. block 50. Mills's map; con-
sideratiOn, $4,000; Dec IS, 1913
NOELEWESL corner Oh AlOuuELQ4L anu
Luna-C. H. TOOke and wife to Frederic
a. Reynolds, east half Of lot IS, all of
Is, block 1O7, East Ell Paso; COnsidera-
ton, s2260.60; Dec. 20, 1913.
Southwest corner of AlamOEOrdO and
Rayner-Mary =. Morris to Arthur N.
and Edna Sayre, lots II and IS. block
so, East Fl PasO; consideration, S1425;
Dec. Is, 1913.
El PasO county. l. Carper and
wife to w. A. Mangun, sections 16, 6, s,
40 and ~, block y, Texas and Pacific
survey; consideration, S16,733.20; Oct.
Il, 1913.
FL Paso county-Emery Carper and
wife to W A Mangum, sections "a, "a,
90, IS, 36, 3S, 40 and ~. public school
land; consideration, $S366.6O; Oct. IA,
1913
Socorro, Texas--Zach Lamar Cobb to
J. F. FToOdsOn and J. A. BUclller and
others, p acres, SOcOrro town grant;
consideration, 81 and other cOnsidera-
lions.
Northeast corner of Durazno and
San MarCfal-C. j. Matheney to Frank
Startz, lots / and g. block as, East El
Paso; consideration, S425; Dec. 20, 1913.
North side Of Montana between New
man and Browne. &c. Coles and wife
to Findley B. Payne, lot p and west
half Of rs, block So. Frankling Heights;'
consideration, $4,000; Dec. 10, 1913.
Leon and Overland-Laura A. LOOMS
and others to Laura A and Marie L
LOOMS, part of block z, Mills's map:
consideration, S6O10; Nov 26, 1913.
licensed to Wed.
John D. Dean and Annie 3. Haden
Automobiles Licensed.
1Sl2-C- A Post Mccoy hotel; two
passenger Ford.
1913-Tri State Motor company.
1914-F. G. Billings, 102 North Stan
ton street; five passenger Ford.
19l5-OttO SartOriOus, 1922 Montana
street; five passenger Hudson.
Birtsh-GfrIs.
To Mrs. Dennis NJ Collins 203 IL
Overland street; Dec. !.
Birtsh-BOys.
To Mrs. Manuel Paradez. $50 South
Campbell street; Dec. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR May BE
YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the fortune
of many a woman, by adding charm
and lOveliness to an otherwise plain
face. Nothing means more to good
looks than beautiful hair. It adds to
the attraCtiveness Of every feature.
Without it you can't be beautiful; with
1T you viii be at least pretty.
To have beautiful hair, use Harmony
Hair Beautifier. It will improve the
beauty of your hair, taking away the
dull harshness and stringiness, soften
ing and polishing every hair in your
head and making it soft, silky, glossy,
easier to put up and keep in place, and
at the same time giving 1t rich and
lasting rose fragrance that will de-
light both you and those around you.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. It contains no oil, and
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dand-
ruff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Washed
off just as quickly, the entire operation
takes only few moments.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, $l.00. Harmony Shampoo, Soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall StOre-Ole of the more than
1000 leading drug stores OF the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
which own the big Harmony IabOra-
tories in Boston, where the many Gel
ebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made.-Kelly & Pol
lard, Peoples Drug Store, 327 San An
tonic St, Ell PasO, Tex.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
IF Her HAIR is BEAUTIFUL IT is
PRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES HERPICIDE

of a preparation that always appeals to
a lady of refinement and cultured
tastes. There is nothing shat can take
it's place. There is nothing Just like
it, nearly like it or Gust as good
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and S1.0O
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Send 1Oc for booklet and sample to
The Herpicide Co., Dept R., Detroit,
Mich
Applications at good barbershOps
Kelly & Pollard, special agents.-Ad-
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents.-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23

If ladies could know and appreciate
what a delightful hair crossing New
bros Herpicide is. they would all have
it on their dressing tables. It is the
most exquisite toilet article ever used
and at the same time one Of the most
essential.
In order to have beautiful hair every
lady should regularly apply Herpicide
to her hair and scalp. By it the scalp is
kept clear of dandrUff and the hair
stops falling.
Herpicide is free from grease, does
not stain or dye and possesses an ex-
ceedingIy delicate and pleasing OdOr.
NeWbrO's Herpicide is just the sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23

- FFICERS Of the 18th cavalry IN
the Fort Bliss garrison are hay
~ ing post graduate course with
Mai. Charles D. Rhodes, Capt. Howard
p Hickok. adjutant, and Capt Leroy
Eltinqe as instructors. The sessions
are held every Saturday and all Of
ficers below the grade OF colonei are
required to attend.
Map problems were taken up SaI1I
dav under Capt. Eltinge and VIII De
the study topic for several sessions.
Cant HickOk viii have charge OF Lhe
map problem on January s, ana MAJ
Rhodes on January 10 In the map
problems the officers are required 10
work out campaign plans against an
enemy located at certain point on
IN the man maneuvers, little blocks
are used to represent the troOps-blue
for infantry, red for artillery yelIoW
for cavalry.
signal Corps Has Tennis Court
Company I of the Signal corps mas
a fully equipped tennis court in its
camp, which provides large amount
of pleasure for the signal service men
The court has a splendid cement 1Loof'
and is for the use Of all Of the men,
as the rackuets and balls and cost OF
the courts construction were PROVIDED
ont of the company funds
Lieut. n. G. Finch, Of Battery g
Sixth field artillery, IS away upon a
month $ 4eetFe o. aus - -
Magruder is taking his place as eN-
change officer
Change in SerEeants.
In Battery c, Sixth field artillery
corporal VIII Rupert, has been ad-
vanced to the grade of sergeant. IN
place of former sergeant Thomas For
roster. whose enlistment term has eX-
pired Forester has re-enlisted in
the Third field artillery at Fort Myer
Preparing for Christmas Feast.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Christmas dinner OF
Battery c. This is in charge of mess
sergeant w. II. Patt, who is also the
canteen steward Fhe three cooks,
Henry Zuker, Godfrey A. Caldwell and
Billy Wakris are planning a menu
that win be hard to surpass. These
holiday feasts are provided out Of the
troop funds. The average allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
WILL USE 800 MEN
ON FRANKLIN CANAL

Although the actual moving of the
dirt in the Franklin canal enlargement
VIII hardly begin until the first Of the
year, preparatory work was begun at
the reclamation office Monday
As the reclamation service IS anxious
to complete the canal before April, so
that valley farmers may have the benefit
of it for their irrigating the labOring
force viii be employed individually by
the reclamation service and not by con-
tract.
About 800 men and the same number
of horses. or mules viii be needed for the
work The enlargement viii cost about
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
HEARST BUYS PROPERTY
ON GRAND CANYON 7

Flagstaff. Ariz. Dec. Civilian
Randolph Hearst is now the owner of
the P. D. Berry homestead, on the
rim of the Grand canyon, IA miles
west of FL TOvar hotel and Bright
Angel trail The deed has been filed
for record and it gives the price of the
homestead at $4,000.
Between the Berry place and the
rim of the canyon is a millsite owned
by eastern parties. It is understood
that Hearst's agents have practically
completed a deal for that property.
Leading from the millsite down into
the canyon is the Hance trail, older
by many years than the Bright Angel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
THREE WOMEN AND
TWO MEN INDICTED

Before adjourning. the recent county
grand jury made an inroad on alleged
sales of liquor in houses in the "peser-
walton" The information was furnished
the grand jury by the police depart
ment Cora Wilson, Cecil Durand and
LeOna Reid were indicted on charges of
running disOrderly houses They were
released on $500 bonds each. William
Balm and Tom Walker were indicted on
a charge of selling liquor without a
license. Both We're released after fur
nishing $500 bonds each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
BOND RFDuCFD TO $500.

Following a habeas corpus proceeding
before Judge NJ. Nagle of the special
district court, the bond of Blue Wilson,
indicted on a charge of exhibiting a
table for gaming, was fixed at $500.
Judge S. J. Isaacks, of the 34th district
court, fixed the amount at $1,000 when
the Indictment was returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
DEALS EUGENICS IN
WISCONSIN A BLOW
Attorney Cites Law of That State Which
Doesn't Require Marriage License
or Ceremony


Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. ga severe
blow was dealt the Wisconsin eugenic
marriage law, which viii go into effect
Jan. 1, by Horace B. Walmsly, an at
torney, who has issued a statement that
a marriage ceremony in this state was
unnecessary and therefore the eugenic
measure was useless.
All that is required in this state is
that two persons, who are not married
at the time, agree to accept each other
as mates said Mr. Walmsly. NO serv-
ice is necessary and the physical exam
nation required by the law cannot be
enforced"
The contention of Mr. Walmsly is
based on a decision of the supreme
court of April 8, 1913. The decision
says that any man or woman not mar
ried at the time may make a legal and
valid contract of marriage without
any license, medical examination,
priest, clergyman or magistrate. All
that is required is that two persons
agree to take each other as man and
wife and begin to live together in that
relation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
DECREASE SHOWN IN
CONVICT POPULATION

Austin. Tex, Dec 23.-The peniten-
tiary population of Texas decreased 27
during the month of November, accord
Ing to the monthly report Of the prison
commissioners. The report shows the
total number of c0nvicts on hand on
November 1 to be 3771 new received
during the month, 9S: recaptured. Z;
returned from parole, 2; discharged, 43;
escaped, is; died, 4, delivered to
sheriffs, j; parOled, I, leaving a ball
ance on hand on December 1 of 3744
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23

quicker than any mustard plaster you
ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleur-