davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

his said complaint, to.vit:
THAT tho bonds Of matrimoay
between the pIsinuR and dsfsadasi
be dissolved:
s-That the plaintl9 have the Gus
tody Of the minor shild. Gordon r.
bert Turner:
s--And for any farther relief - q
his honor may seem Dest.
This summons y psblished II th>
Klamath Rspublicaa. . publie nsvs'
pApsr Published n the city q Klan'
ath Falls. klamath c0ooty. state q
Oregon. By the order Of Hoa- Hssry L
Benson. Judge Of the circuit coust ol
klamath county. state - orsgea.
which said order directs hat sum'
mons b publishsd once week Tor ID
successive weeks and dated and enter
% January ~. a. d. 1913.
Date Of the arst publication hereof
. January 20. A. ID. 1919.
W. II. A. RENNER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
l-3o-3-Gr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

nv Ststas Of an sxscutioa u fore
|eiosuss duly issued By The clerk Of
the circuit court Of the county Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
issh DAY Of January. 1919. in . GER
tain acston 10 the eircuit court fos
said county and state. wherein w. 3.
Clay recovered judgment against
John J. Gamblers aud Nay csw.
bcrs. his wife. for tho the sum o:
Tea Thousand Five Hundred apd
rosy-avs asd so-i0o (eio.s<s.sop
Dollars. With interest and accruins
osts, sad whsrsin the defendant Mar
lha A. nasroa recovered judsmsat for
|1houasn Of -Four Thousanl Five Hun
1rs1 v5.Soo) Dollars With interest
|sud accsuing costs. and wherein
Charles p. Christisnssn rscovsrsd
judgment for the sum Of Four Hua-
drsd and Ninsty-uins aad ss-ioo
.laknesSSs Dollars. with interest and
'sccrulns coats. and wherein the coun-
~ Of Klapnahu state Of Oregon. .
publlo-r = bosslion. recovered juds-
~ Tor tho sum Of Five Hundred
n rlftseu and sl-loo (osis.sly
|Doliaru.
Notice 4 hsrsby given that ! will.
lon the i<th day OF February. 1sis.
'st the front door Of the court house.
|in Klamath rslls. In saia county. as
|Io o'elock q ths forenoon Of said day.
III ~ publle auction 70 The hishsss
hi1Aer. Tor essh. tAs following de-
|serIhed propsrey. to-vit,
Lols 6. q -ar1nGeJ: ana the south
mn AZ - 81 east quarter Of ssc-
~. - ~ lot 8 n section ~. and
~ I ana :. ana he east half
, lection II. and lots s. Z. 7 and .
a .eealon ~. township % south Of
ranrs ! ea.t Of w. n. containing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

A Adminisssaso Notice os ti,las Final
In the County Court Of the state ol
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Ada 4.
kinney. Dscsassd.
Notice b hereby sivsn that have
,l.sd my nnai account and rsporg ~
administrator OF the estate Of Ada L.
Kinney. deceased. aad the above en-
titled court has fxsd upon 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF March .. lelS. ~
the time. and the counly court room
In the court house Of klamath coun-
~. Oregon. In the city Of klamath
Falls In said county. - the place
when and where any person may pre-
ent amy objection or exception To any
thing therein contained. or 70 any
thing done By me - Administrstor.
aud At the same time and place The
said court will anally settle the said
account
This notice 10 published pursuans
10 order Of the above entitled cours
made January -. lsis. and tAe afse
publication u made on January -.
1919.
A. KINNEY.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ada
l.. Kinney. Deceased.
KUYKnNDALL q FERGUSON.
Attorneys for the Administraeor'
l-Sa-9-97r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14
LE6AL NOTICES


.~~---~~>->~~----~
N0@jcs 1t njsesi9's Sals
In the Circuit Court of tho State oi
oDsuM. 10 and for klamath
Co.nty.
llIenry Mabsrman and ,. ". Redmond,
Doing Business ~ the Comet
Realty Company. Plaintiff.
| W.
l0Doa Wallace Ysndis. Defendant
1tus of IN execution issued
Y under the seal Of tho cir.
Of the state Of Oregon, In
Klamath county. upon that
judgment rendered tho seth
December. 1910. In the justice
ycoust tor the Portland district Of
NuIleomsh county. state Of Oregon.
opscriptod Ia the Circuit court
1ste Of Oregon. for klamath
ID au action wherein Henry
- and J. n. Redmond. doing
~ the Comet Realty compa.
0svs plaintiffs. and James Wallace
Yandis. known also ~ J. w. Yandis.
NJ defendant: and wherein said plain.
I'm recovered against said defendant
the sum Of one hundred and no.ioo
teioo.oo)) dollars judgment. and
tho sum of thirteen and s0-io0
tis.bo) dollars costs. and whereas
there has been twelve and 60-to0
ui2.sC} dollars additional or Accru.
lag costa therein. which said cxeeu.
lion IA directed aud delivered 10 ma
% sheriff at klamath county. state
of Oregon. snd ! have levied upon oil
os the risht. title and interest Of ths
saId James Wallace yandie. ,. w.
ysudis. IN and 70 the following de-
scribsd premises. to-wit:
The sorthvsst quarter of the
nosthwsst quarter (NwM NV ~
Of section ten tio). township forty
ono tsi) soush. range twelve (isj
east. w. ~. klamath county. state
of Oregon.
Notice 10 therefor hereby given that
II. the vndsrsiGped. sheriff Of klam-
ath county. Oregon. viii sell said
promises. to-wit: The northwest
Qssserr of the northwest quarter
'lNwx NwxJ of section ten tio).
township forsy-oas tti) south. range
twelve ti3p east. W. ~. Klamath
county. Oregon. 70 the highest bidder
sor eanh~ said sale 10 bs Al public
.n1N<!on. as the front door Of the court
houss. ia klamath rsiis. county Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. At the hour
Lpf 10 .. m. on. towisi The 18th day
Iof March. A. II. isls. TO satisfy said
sxscation. together With intsrsst
thsssoa At the rate Of sis tO PEI esat
psr annum. snd for costs Incurred.
Dated this ssh day Of February.
A. u. isia.
q. G. Low. Sheriff.
~ 0Eo. A. HAYDoN. Deputy.
s.is-so-s7-sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

CttAtt0s
"a the County Court Of ths STATE Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
a tho Matter Of the Estate Of scsco
\. Wood. Deceased.
TO Elias l.. Wood. Heir Of sscco l..
Wood. Deceased: And 10 al 9th !.
era unknown. II such there b.:
Il appearing TO the sstisfsctiou Of
this court from the verified petition
Of Nellie Wall. administrstrix Of the
estate Of Bssco l.. Wood. deceased. On
0is herein. that Il would bs for the
advantage. bcnent and best interests
Of the estate and those interested that
q portion Of tls real property Of said
estate be void.
Il 10 therefore ordered that aii net
sons Interested In the estate Of the
said scsco l.. Wood. deceased. appear
Ht tho county court room. in tho
klamath county court house. IN the
city Of Klamath Falls. Oregon. before
ihis court. on the nrst day Of. March.
4. ID. 1914. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
IA tho forenoon Of said day. and then
and there show cause. u any exist.
shy an order Of sale should not bs
made BY this court - prayed fos In
said petition.
Tho real property bslonsias 70 IN.
evsats and which 10 pssitioasd TO b.
soid IL described ~ follows, to-vit.
The EM Of the Swx and the
Wa Of the Sen Of Section -. n
Township -. south Of Range IS.
east Of the Willamette Meridian. in
Klamath county. Oregon.
tts further ordered. That copy II
this order be published for not isss
than four weeks In the weekly edition
OF the klamath Republics. . nswspa-
per publishsd within said county.
Dated this asa day OF January.
A. d. i9i3.
wM. 8. wORDEN.
County Judge.
|kUYKENDAi.L q FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Administrative.
i-ao-s-s7r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

The asst esssl1eratisa n 11lnoalIs
u watch = 70 ~ . rolia11o tno
|ksepeF. lt nakes % 1lDoeenoo ~
|littis you spend toe . watch ~
money wasted unless you - 9Dea1
lon u TO keep senswheRs ~ aess-
!, In he nanufne&urs * 8 atsA -
lof The ehiee szponeee , I 3 nnal -
|5asting anA peGslalAng, !, Thsse ~.
|howsvsr. inaRp6nalvo Z ~. = ~
|nsrtt. Theae ~ 81 lsuete1 49,
Islnpls )ineas ~ ~ AsDenAahl1
Itims keeDero. on eneaD Vahshod
gotten y y : d Bvy w - ~
We M lsnz - ~ yoap = -
Ipsrisnee\ \ee ~ hguhA hets>l ~
ses ~ vs, ! = ~ ~ ~ =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

~. ssid township and range. contain
Ing 1871 acres: also,
Tho southwest quarter OF the north.
west quarter and lots I, 2, . and 4,
In section ~. said township and
range. containing fg7.ct acres;
And also. the northwest quarter Of
tie southeast quarter and lots 1, :, :
and Of section ~. In said Township
and range. containing 1885 acres,
together with all wster rights appur.
tenant 10 and belonging 10 said DO.
acribcd premises and used In the ir.
rIsation thereof. all situated in Kiam-
ath county. Oregon.
Taken and levied upon ns the prop.
erty OF the said defendants. John =.
Gamblers and May Gamblers. bis wife,
or m much thereof AZ may bs neces.
aary 20 satisfy the said Judgment In
favor OF klamath County. w. 8. Clay,
Martha A. Barron. Charles r. Chris.
tianscn against said defendants. with
Interest thereon. together with All
costs and disbursements that have OF
mny accrue.
Dated ut Klamath Falls. Oregon,
January -. 1919.
g. g. LOW. Sheriff.
ny oEo. A. iiAYDoN. Deputy.
1.lo-S-t3g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-14

(copyright by undsFvoed 4 undsr
woo1)
Antoine Poilak. the Hungarian In
sentor. recently gave in New York .
demonstration Of his rapid telegraph
system. by which 10000 words an
hour can be despatched. The appar-
atus consists Of . psrforating ma
chino. In some respects similar TO :
typewriter. for the making Of perfor-
a,ed tape. an automatic trsnsmittsr
and . receiver.
Tho message ID nrst Transferred 70
the tape. and ~ the Dschins for this
operation IL separate from the other
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, March 28, 1918.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, March 28, 1918.
The work of receiving the belated
crops is progressing slowly owing to
the impossible condition of the coun-
try roads and spring freshets. A few
firms have suspended this work entire
ly until the growers can reach market
points under more favorable conditions.
The hunt for the remaining remnants
of the crop continues, which is slowly
but surely sweeping the state clean of
the 1912 tobacco. N. E. Nelson resold
about so acres of contracts to the
United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
Warehouse handling is reaching a
conclusion with few firms, but there
is work in sight for several weeks yet
with some of the large operators.
Help is plentiful now for caring for the
remainder of the crop.
Nothing has transpired in the mar
ket for old leaf excepting the appear
ance of some forced sweat goods to re-
lieve the stringency in binder leaf,
which is becoming more acute each
day.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 400cs for the week to all points
from this market. Since last report
20 car loads have been received from
outside points for warehouse handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
New York.
New YORK, March %, 1913

An even tenor of activity is being
maintained in our leaf market. The
most surprising stunt in transactions
was the purchase of 700 cases of Con-
necticut seconds by well-known leaf
house. That such quantity of Con-
necticut seconds was still available in
the leaf market seemed hardly possible
of belief. On the other hand the mar
ket is viewing good humoredly the
plight in which the Pennsylvania to-
bacco growers find themselves with
their accumulated crops and which they
are fighting shy to dispose of at price
commensurate with an overabundant
supply for the demand. Pennsylvania
has enjoyed rising prices for number
of years, but that there could be a limit
to the rise does not seem to have ever
dawned on the farmers mind.
Yesterday the Offices of the Sumatra
importers were thronged with visitors
to inspect the samples of the Sumatra
purchases at the first inscription, which
had just arrived. The samples pre-
sented proved to give general satisfac-
ton. 70 judge from them the new
crop seems to have yielded again a leaf
that in characuer, texture and color is
likely to compare with the best Suma-
ira crops on record. It seems to be a
thoroughly sound crop, vouchsafng an
extreme yield and of generally light
cast so much desired by our cigar in
dustry. In fact the fancy lots of the
first purchase exhibit remarkably at
tractive colors in lightness. Factories,
therefore, who are using Sumatra will
not have to worry for year. about
their proper raw material even if they
have to pay an advance onfancy marks.
The Havana market is also buoyed mp
by the reports of the extraordinary
quality and yield of the new crop. -
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 10, 1913.

In lengthy discussion on the sub
ject of production, at recent meeting
of the Lancaster County Tobacco Grow
ers' association, it was the sense of the
meeting that too much tobacco is be-
ing grown in Lancaster county, market
conditions not warranting the acreage
that is being put out. The association
adopted resolution to the effect that
it would use its influence toward eff
fecting a decrease in the acreage for
1913, of one-fourth the amount grown
last year, which was about 16, 600 acres.
The meeting also discussed the advisa-
bility of growing Havana tobacco for
binders. 1t was reported that num-
Der of farmers do intend making the
experiment on small scale.
From Is to 20 per cent of the 1912
crop still remains unsold, much will be
in the growers hands away in the
spring, but meantime a lot will be sold
at sacrifice prices. Much of these same
goods could have been sold easily
enough at ten cents during the season
when buying was active, but that fig
ure was too low. The opinion seems to
prevail that no matter what advice is
given there will be about the same
quantity of tobacco raised in Lancaster
county this year as usual.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mch. 18, 1913.


Signs of spring in the Connecticut
valley have made tobacco farmers rest
less and anxious to begin the season S
work Here and there a grower is
stirring the ground in order to expe-
dite the departure of frost. A few
growers will plant seeds under glass in
protected spots the last of the month,
but in general there will be no great
uneasiness concerning seed beds before
the middle of April. Last year tobacco
set midway in the transplanting season
Jared best. In other years late tobacco
has turned out well, bui q only one out
of three or four years. does early set
tobacco show superiority over crops
which are started later.
The tobacco market is dull. Even the
crops which have been in dispute have
found purchaser. A few growers are
holding their tobacco for big prices,
which they believe will prevail by mid
summer. Late sales have been at
somewhat lower prices than were of
fered last summer and fall, and prob
ably have not averaged higher than the
prices paid for tobacco year ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The time is fast approaching when
the farmer lays out his plans for the
coming seasons crop. He maps out
the size of his tobacco field in accor-
dance with his curing shed capacity,
the farm help to be employed and the
available fertilizer at his command,
much the same as the area devoted to
other crops is determined upon. And
yet market conditions, If carefully
studied, should be the controlling ele-
ment in deciding what crops to feature
most. Wisconsin tobacco has been
such ready seller in recent years at
generally remunerative prices there is
little reason apparent for curtailing the
acreage the coming season in this state.
The demand for binder leaf, for which
our state is justly noted, has never
been stronger than at the present time.
Never before were the crops taken out
of farmers hands SO quickly nor the
growing sections so thoroughly hunted
for desirable leaf as in the past two
years. Conditions of farm help will
doubtless prevent any abnormal in
crease in acreage for some time to
CINE so that danger of overproduction
Of binder leaf is not likely to occur.
The prospects are decidedly favorable
for satisfactory prices to continue so
long as business conditions are not dis
turbed. The natural increase in the
production of cigars with the increase
of population each year gives assurance
of a permanence to the tobacco grow
ing industry that should appeal to the
farmers of Wisconsin to maintain the
average acreage, which might even be
reasonably increased so long as present
market conditions prevail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28

With all the rush of the larger man.
ufacturing concerns to secure last
years crop, at the close of the packing
season very few Of them find that they
have the intended supply of Wisconsin
leaf to carry them through until an
other crop is grown. The amount of
tobacco controlled by the local packers
to meet the trade of the smaller inde-
pendent manufacturers is also much
Smaller than usual, while even the fac
tories using low grades for the scrap
business have hardly been able to fill
their orders this season. All these are
conditions the growers might take no.
tice of at the present time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28

The action of the Lancaster County
Tobacco Growers society in taking
steps to have next summers acreage
curtailed has aroused considerable agi-
tation among the farmers who raise the
leaf. How is the society going to ac-
complish it? How many farmers are
willing to reduce their acreage? These
and other questions are heard every
where among the farmers and some are
inclined to believe that even those
growers who are urging reduction in
the acreage will be among those who
will raise all the tobacco they can. The
acreage question may solve itself, how
ever. There is more than 10 per cent
of last years crop still in the hands of
farmers and great many of these
have anticipated the action of the
growers organization and have already
decided to reduce their acreage or cut
out tobacco culture altogether. There
will be number of the latter, it is be-
lieved. Seven and eight cents, the
prices now being paid, do not leave
much of profit to the grower who
may find another crop that will yield
him better income. The agitation for
decreased acreage has had one good
effect, however, and that is in getting
the interest of the farmer in better
quality of tobacco. At the last meet
ing of the growers society there was
long discussion of the question and
where the fault lies as to the reputa-
tion Lancaster county tobacco has re-
ceived-that it will not burn. d. II.
Lands, an expert grower, declared
that poor crops very often result from
poor farm management. The grower
neglects the cultivation of his soil and
there is great need Of every grower to
exert his best efforts. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion that many farmers
set out too big an acreage and then can
not give it the groper attention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28

If the trade is looking for any change
at the hands of the present congress as
far as the duty on imported tobacco is
concerned, it is in a fair way to be dis
appointed. The Ways and Means COM
mittee has finished it's draft of the re-
vision of the tariff, as whole, and in
that revision it is generally understood
the tariff on tobacco and imported ci-
gars remains unchanged. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the revision
will be undertaken in one bill or num-
Der of bills, dealing with schedules sep
arately. Among the leaks has been
one on the tobacco schedule and the
tenor OF it is that there will be no
change. This is natural consequence.
Apparently the Democrats propose to
take refuge behind the, statements
made to the committee by the produc-
ers of domestic tobacco in which they
urged that tobacco is a luxury and the
taxation is so indirect that it can easily
be borne Of course everyone knows
that the real reason they do not pro-
pose to tighten the burden on the in
dustry is that SO many Democrats come
from states producing tobacco and they
fear to antagonize the farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

wedding will take place June II at the
Simon home on Sixth East street at $50
in the evening,
Mr., and Mrs &. NJ Leonard have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Irene Lillian to Thomas
NJ. Fitzgerald. The wedding will take
place June II, at high noon. at ST, Mary's
cathedral
Mrs Ida Atherton has returned from
a visit to Cripple Creek and Colorado
Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogarte and baby
OF Valparaiso Ind, are guests of Mrs.
Bogarte's sister, Mrs. Clara Stephenson.
Captain and Mrs. John De Witt will
entertain at dinner Thursday evening in
honor OF Captain Robert w, Mearns, who
VIII leave soon for Laramie, Wyo., where
he will be married,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Lampheir OF
for the ma rriage OF their daughter Annie
Richardson. to Scott Lynn, son OF Mrs.
w, p. Lynn of this city.
Mrs, Thomas Kearns will entertain
with a. tea at her home OH East South
Temple street this afternoon from until
S, as farewell TO her friends before
leaving for her summer home. Los Gull
hos hancho, California.
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z Caine,
who will leave soon for their new home
in California.
Miss Jessie Charon will entertain With
china shower this afternoon in compli-
ment 10 Miss Margaret Burrows. one of
the June brides.
Mrs Lewis A. Jeffs and Miss Mary
Wall will entertain at tea Thursday
afternoon at the Wall home on East
South Temple street; in honor Of Miss
week
Mrs. Thomas Marloneaux has returned
from visit OF ten days with Mrs. Lorin
Curtis at Mosida and Mrs NJ IS. Whit
ney at Elberta.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, who Is at
York. and Miss Mary Luman OF Salt
OF Miss Dorothy Marioneaux at Vassar
women attended hop at West Point on
Friday night.
Bishop F. s. spaIding will give a re-
ceptlou this evening at the bishops
house in connection with the sixth an
nual convocation OF the Episcopal mis-
sonary district of Utah now In session
at ST. Marks cathedral All members
OF the church and their friends are In
vIted.
Mrs, Glen r. Boutwell, has gone to Iii
nois for visit I. relatives
Miss Marianne Oberndorfer VIII leave
Sunday for San Francisco to visit Miss
GeneVieve Fisher.
The Frances T. Willard W C. r. l..
will have It's regular business meeting
this afternoon at the Liberty Park Meth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Mrs; Charles Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. o, j.
Bcebe. Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Sheets. Mr..
and Mrs. S. A, Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Dinwoodey and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. II, r. Ball announce the
marriage OF their daughter Daisy TO
Charles l.. Bluett of Oakland, Cal The
wedding took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the study of the Rev.
Elmer l. Goshen at the First Congrega-
tional church, The couple will be at
home temporarily at the Hotel Utah,
Mrs w T. Hutchinson entertained the
Fortnightly club in its regular meeting
in the parors OF the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon, The prizes In the
auction bridge game were won by Mrs.
c. +. Jennings, Mrs. G. A. Faus and Mrs.
o. w, BemiS, Tea was served following
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Dern have bought
a new home on Virginia avenue IN FED
yesterday from 1915 East South Temple
to the new place.
Mrs John NJ Craig will entertain at
dinner this evening at Fort Douglas for
a few friends before her departure for
the coast.
William Bower has returned from Stan
ford university, where he has completed
his junior year, and will spend the sum
mer with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. y. ..
Bower.
st Ma rli's Hospital Aid association will
meet this morning at 1890 In the rooms
uf the Y. w. c. A. in the Continental
Bank building The annual election of
officers VIII take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon have issued
invita- tons for the marriage of their
daughter Irene to Sylvan SIMON. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

A slight cold in a child or grown
person holds possibilities Of a grave ma.
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and consump-
tion are possible results. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips a cold at the
outset, cures Group quickly, checks a
deep-seated cough and heals inhamed
membranes Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
''The NeverSubstitutors. Five (5)
good stores. ADVERTISEMENT