davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

sundays Results.
Newark 3. Jersey CITY .
Baltimore g. Providence l.
Montreal 6, Buffalo s
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
w Lpct. w l. Pct
Manistee.. 100 Muskegon 6 545
Boy'e city 10 . $50 Cadillac 1854
Ludington 6 $40 Trav city ol0 900
sundays Results.
Muskegon 3, LndnRton 2. II innings.
Manistee 2, Traverse City 1; l3 In
nings
Boyne City 3. Cadillac .
COLLEGE RESULTS
At Toxic " eoi s. Leland stanford 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02

'Batted for High In the sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
i234 Sc 7ss 10 II Il
Detroit. o q y y . o o. 4
Chicago. 1000 u % l. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
{ &c EoGY OF OIL
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD

re principles governing the origin
and mode of occurrence of petroleum
ana natural gas are yet but fragmen
t"rilv grasped by geoligists. Every
oil feld examined in detail contributes
its data for use in the eventual inter
pretotion of the problems, and each
pol IS studied with keen alertness for
tie discovery of some key that may
aid N the coordination of the data,
viii h sometimes, according to the re-
gi0n and conditions, seem, on account
of cur lack of knowledge, even to be
IN conflict. The observations made
" the geologists of the United States
Geological Survey in the oil and gas
felGs of California and Kentpcky
promise to further the solution of
some of the problems. and by pointing
out the relations of oil and gas oe-
ourrenees to the geologic structure of
the region examined they have rem
dered important scientific as well as
economic aid in oil and gas develop
ment; but the basic principles con
trolling the widely varied modes of
occurrence and accounting for the
differences in kinds of the oils in
widely separated regions are possibly
still far from view. (From thirty
third Annual Report Director U. S.
Geological Survey.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
One Can Write in the Dark.

A novelty is penholder permitting
one to write in the dark, since 1t is
provided with an electric light. The
tube through which the point of the
pencil goes is fitted with small ac-
cumulator and an electric lamp. The
latter throws disk of light over the
point where the writing is being done.
This luminous pencil has been In
vented for the use of doctors, re-
porters. detectives. etc. whose work
necessitates the taking of notes in the
stree's and In darkness.-Harper 6
Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

Leslie lvey, a pioneer stockman of
the county, at present in charge of the
Lay Bros, cattle at Jackson mountain,
is in town today.
Father p. f. Meehan returned this
noon, via the Western Pacific, from
Goleonda, where he celebrated mass
at 9 o'clock this morning.
w. J. Bradley, of "The Bud,' is
spending few days in Rochester this
week.
Judge b. +. Curler of Battle Noun
tain, is attending to legal business in
town today.
Phan Defenbaugh left on Southern
Pacific No. 10 yesterday for ST. Louis,
where he vii visit for a few weeks.
BORN-At Winnemueca, Nevada,
February Ii, 1913, to the wife of H.
A. Williams, a daughter.
A. Pasquale, the Paradise merchant
and stoekman, is spending a few days
in town.
George Stall came in Thursday even
ing from Sacramento. Yesterday af-
ternoon he left for Austin, where he
and his brother Frank have a lease on
the Carroll property.
Domingo Bengoa and Segundo Ach-
abal, well-known McDermitt sheep
men, are spending a few days in town.
Thos. Defenbaugh, the National
merchant, has been in town for the
past few days.
A ear of coal was received by the
Verdi Lumber company yesterday, via
the Western Pacific
John Westrope came in yesterday
from Grass valley, where he is looking
after the stock of Thomas Nelson.
X. S. Bolam left this morning for
Gold Circle to inspect the Eastern
Star mine, in which he is a large
stakeholder.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, of Platora,
are in town today.
r. G. Brabazon is in town today
from Battle Mountain.
Dr. II. b. Mcdonald, of Loveloek,
was in town yesterday.
Alvin Henriekson and Ralph Spring
er We're in town from Lovelock yester-
day, returning home on No 3 last ev-
ening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
BUSY MINING SEASON PREDICT
ED FOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST
(Special to the Silver State.l


SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15-Spo-
kane mining men predict that the
coming summer will see the greatest
activity in the mining industry in the
history of the Pacific northwest, bas-
ing their opinions on the unusually
large umber of inquiries from eastern
investors, who state they are looking
to the mineral belts of this section
for investments. There are now more
deals pending for the purchase of en-
tire properties than the most sanguine
mining man ever regarded as possi-
BILE. In the Idaho Occur d'Alenes are
many mines just reaching active de-
velopment that will be producing
heavily in few months. Unsuual ac-
tivity is noticed in the Chewelah dis
triet of Washington, north of Spo-
kane. Rich copper deposits at Che
welah are responsible for the atten-
tion capital is giving the district. The
Republic district of Washington is
more active than for many years, and
important developments are anticipat.
ed as a result of merger of Republic
properties planned by group of east
ern capitalists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN ON TIME
Especial to the Silver Statel

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-That
the house refused last Wednesday to
make an appropriation for the San
Francisco exposition has no effect
whatever on the fortunes or progress
of the San Diego exposition. The
former exposition will go right on,
and as for the latter show, il will
open promptly on January l, 1918,
and will run throughout the year. The
people of San Diego have recently in
creased the capital of the exposition
company from $l,00O,000 to $3,500,000,
and the work ON the grounds and
buildings is being rushed as rapidly
as possible, while the vast nursery, to
provide trees and plants for the beau
tifcation of the grounds is making
splendid progress in the fine climate
of San Diego. The city of San Diego
is growing with Tremendous vigor, and
the people there are very enthusiastic
over the promises of numerous states
and foreign countries to make exten-
sive exhibits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
SECRETS OF TOAST-MAKlNG
Cut Bread Night Before so That Sur
face Is Dry Before II
Is Toasted.

The secret of having crisp toast Is
to cut the bread the night before, so
that the surface is dry before it is
toasted. Another trick is to have the
slices, when toasted, stood up on edge
In some place where they can be kept
hot until they are served If the slices
are placed one on top of the other
they become soggy.
For toast that is to be used as the
foundation for poached eggs. mush-
rooms or any creamed food, half an
inch is the correct thickness, hot
water is distributed over it evenly
with a small spoon. and melted butter
spread on with bristle brush. which
comes for the purpose. People who
dislike the softness produced by this
treatment can, of course, preserve the
crispness of the toast by omitting the
hot water. Often, when bread is very
stale, 1t may be steamed a little be-
fore it is toasted; otherwise it is SO
hard that even the best of teeth rebel
at it, Housekeepers who do not pos
sess ancient silver toast racks have
been heard to say that these only act
as coolers for the slices they hold, and
that they are not desirable at all. On
the other hand. covered toast dish
holds the heat and steams the slices
to sogginess in a short time. The
surest way to have perfect toast
seems to be to dispense with the an
cient formalities and take to ultra
modern inventions, such as the cleo
trio toaster. which stands on the table
at milady's elbow and makes the toast
while you wait"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
Sponge Rings with Fruit.

Make a sponge cake by using two
eggs. half cup of sugar. half cup Of
flour and half teaspoonful of baking
powder. Bake in ring mold. Serve
by removing from the mold and into
the center piling cut oranges. or or
anges and bananas. This may be
served with foamy sauce, made as
follows: One cup of milk. two table
spoons of butter. half cup of sugar.
one tablespoon of cornetarch. one egg.
Moisten the cornstarch in small por-
ton of milk Scald the remainder,
stir in the cornstarch and add the but.
ter. Beat the white of the egg until
stif and fold into the custard care
fully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
CRACK BALL PLAY
.ER MEETS WATERLOO
Especial to the Silver State.)


SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.-In the
presence of 10000 persons Rube Mar
guard, winner of 10 games straight
for the New York giants last year,
was humbled at his own game by
George Crofoot, 19-year old clerk.
The famous pitcher is in Spokane fill
ing vaudeville engagement.
Marquard thought the time-honor-
ed practice of catching a baseball
thrown from skyseraper' 4op would
be good advertising for him. theatri-
cally All went well, even to the
proper advertising news notices on
front pages.
The crowd came, 10000 strong,to see
the winner of two games in the last
worlds series display his prowess. It
was great, many said, to have a real
ball player perform away out here so
far from where real ball players grow.
On the top of History building
Rube's signal was received. The next
moment the ball came down. A sec
ond of suspense, the ball crashed into
the glove of basket proportions, and
rolled out
Down came the second ball and the
giant stopped it, rather delayed its
progress, and again it dribbled
through tantalizingly. Someone sug-
gested to Marquard that he get
basket, but the pitcher only smiled
and prepared for the third one.
When this one went through his
hands, there was groan. Somewhat
piqued, Marquard offered 800 to any
one who would catch the ball.
At this dramatic juncture entered our
hero, George Crofoot, who has played
ball in the brush near Liberty lake.
The first ball that came was gathered
In easily by Crofoot, the crowd cheer
ed, Marquard frowned and paid the
800, and when a moment later the
giant joined in the laugh he was Gin
solido once more.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
CHILD LABOR COM
M|TTEE Will meet

The ninth annual conference of the
National Child Labor committee will
be held in Jacksonville, Florida, Mar.
13th-16th. 1913. The general subject,
Child Labor and Poverty, will be dis
cussed in relation to wages, health, un
employment and the family Many
southerners will be among the speak
ers, and conditions in the south will
be described.
Every governor has been asked to
appoint delegates IN order that each
state may be officially represented.
The thirty-six child labor committees
will report to the conference on local
problems and the progress of their
state campaigns. DIR. Felix Adler,
chairman of the National Child Labor
committee, President Bruce Paine of
the George Peabody college, Nash
vile, Tenn, Miss Julia Lathrop of the
Federal Children's Bureau, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley of the National Consum-
ers' League, Gov. Trammel of Flor
ida, the Hon. j. A. Mccullough of
South Carolina, Sherman G.. Kingsley
of the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial,
Chicago, and Owen X. Lovejoy, gener-
al secretary of the National Child La
Dor committee will be among the
speakers.
One feature of the conference will
be a collection of pictures and charts
about child labor, including the ex-
tensive exhibit on home work in the
New York tenements, which has been
prepared within the last year, and is
the most complete presentation of the
subject that has yet been made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
Fruit Cake.

One pound butter, two pounds brown
sugar. six eggs we'll beaten, three
pounds -four, half teaspoon soda dis
yolved in teaspoon of hot water. half
pound blanched and chopped almonds,
two pounds currants 1wo pounds raj
sins (seedless), half pound citron tcut
fine). half pound lemon peel (candied),
half pound prunes (pitted and soaked
and chopped), half pound New Or
leans molasses, half teaspoon all kinds
of spice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
ECONOMY IN USE
OF AUTOMOBILES

Commenting on the annual motor
display at which ears valued at more
than $l,000,000 were exhibited, the
Car, leading London weekly, takes
occasion to refute the impression pre-
vailing in some quarters that the mo-
tor car is an evidence of an undue in
crease in wealth. And the editor
makes an analysis to show that in
stead of denoting growing extravag
ance the motor car, in his country at
least, makes for economy. Motoring
is not a luxury any longer, but a
means of living ones everyday life to
more advantage for business and rec
reation alike The same class of
people who are now using high-grade
ears, had, in 1902, ten years ago, the
following vehicle equipment: A fam
lily omnibus, brougham, wagonette,
two dogears and one pony cart be-
sides the horses. To care for these
they employed herd coachman, a
first groom, second groom and
helper Against this equipment and
help they have now one motor car
limousine and one two-seater (per-
haps), while the help consists of one
motorman and a cleaner once or twice
week.
"A positive saving IN expense mas
thus been accomplished. The reason
the condition now is more spectacular
is because in the horse days there was
nothing to correspond to the present
day motor show. And, to quote the
same authority again, How rich
these people must be, is therefore, a
thoughtless cry. And, above all, we
live in the age of the Wanderlust
Every one, from prince to pauper, has
become restless and travels infinitely
more than fifty years ago, partly be-
cause travelling is so much more COM
Portable and cheaper and partly be-
cause every one is doing it. just as
a former generation spent money on
horses,an a previous one on dress,and
previous one again on armor and
fortified castles, so this generation
spends its money-that which it can
afford, and much it cannot afford-in
motor ears, railway and steamship
travelling, and in trying to get away
from the smoke grimed city
The growth of the motor car, there
fore, is not necessarily a sign of huge
and growing wealth, but of world
wide desire to move about more. H.
II. Windsor, in Popular Mechanics.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
Encouraging Generosity.

One of the eleverest of Cleveland's s
blind newspaper merchants takes his
stand daily at one of the corners of
the public dquare. hes got a sar-
castle little sign that reads:
Don't be ashamed to give me a
penny-Tm blind"
The other day a friend of ours
dropped a nickel in front of this chap,
Just to see If he was taking The
b ind never shifted his blank gaze.
bat he said:
Make II a quarter, boss. and I'm
li'rtly to forget myself.
Pls in Dealer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
SHORT COURSE
in AGRICULTURE

The University of Nevada will give
free short course in agriculture, be-
ginning on the 18th instant and con-
eluding on the 2sth. The subjects
will embrace Farm Crops, Irrigation,
Dry Farming. Soils, Orcharding, Live
stock. Dairying, Animal Diseases and
Insect Pests.
There will be lectures and demon
strations on the above subjects includ-
ing dressed carcass demonstration, by
the leading expert in this line, John
Gosling, of Kansas City. There will
also be an application of the Tuber-
culine test, followed by killing and ex-
animation of diseased animals
All railroad companies of the state
have announced special rates for the
occasion. Following is the complete
program:
Tuesday, February 18.
9 a. m.-Opening, Acting President
Levers presiding; address of welcome,
Regent Fl. f. Reid; response, some
culture in Nevada, Professor g. Fl.
True. 1:30-3 p. m.-The Production,
Grading and Testing of Seed, Prof. f.
and Small Animals to Agriculture.
Prof. Peter Frandsen.
Wednesday, February 10.
9-10:30 a. m.-Horticulture in Ne
vada, Dr. P. B. Kennedy. 1O:!3O-12-
2:30 p. m.--Alkali Soils, Mr. L. T.
Sharp. 2:30-4 p. m.-Questions and
Answers, l.. T. Sharp.
Tt,,nrcdau EoI,rx,oy-xr
9-10:30 a. m.-Cereal Crops, Prof. f.
DR.. w. B. Mack. 1:30 p. m.-Judging
Dairy Cattle, Prof. g. H. True.
Friday February 81
9-10:30 a. m.-Marketing Dairy Pro-
duets, " f. Scott. 1O:30-12-Improv-
1:30-4 p. m.-Questions and Answers.
4 .. m.-Autopsy, DIR. W. B. Mack.
Saturday, February %.
9-10:30 a. m.-Pure Food Control,
Prof. S. C. Dinsmore. 10:30-12-Fer1
Sharp. 1908 p. m.-Problems in Irri-
CATION, F. l.. Preston.
Monday, February "a.
-10:30-Co-operativ Experiments,
Prof. f. A. Howes 10:30-12-Weeds
anu Nttu tottuo. III. ID. NthhCdN.
1904 p. m.-Judging Sheep, Prof G..
H. True.
Tuesday, February 25.
9-10:30 a. m.-Poultry, III. J. Hew
lit. 10:30-12-Rural Economics, DIR.
r. Adams. 1:30-2:30 p. m.-Cheese
Making on the Farm, V. f. Scott.
s:30-4 p. m.-Soil Bacteriology, l.. T.
Sharp.
Wednesday, February 26.
9-10:30 a. INLAY Crops, Prof. E.
A. Howes. -12-Demonstratioh
ir Forestry. Dr. A. A. Heller. 1904
p. m.-Judging Butchers Glasses,
John Gosling, Kansas City.
Thursday, February 27.
9-10:30 a. m.-Grasses and Forage
Plants of the Range, DIR. P. B. Ken
nedy. 10:30-12-Hog Cholera, DR.. w.
b. Mack. l:30-4 p. m.-Beef Cattle,
Prof. G. Fl. True.
Friday, February %.
9-10:3O a. m.-Potatoes and Roots,
Prof. E. A. Howe 1890 --12-Discus-
sion of Eelworm, Foul Brood, Alfalfa
Weevil, etc 1:30-2:30 p. m.-Milk
Testing, V. E. Scott. 2:30-4 p. m.-
Carcass Demonstration, John Gosling,
Kansas City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO UTAH AND IDAHO

Chris Diehl returned last evening
from two weeks trip to Utah and
idaho points. During his ABSENCE he
spent several days visiting with his
daughter, Mrs Tom Smythe, in Poea-
tello and a sister, Mrs. George Hoff-
man, in Boise This was Mr.. Diehl s
first trip to southern Idaho since 1871,
when he went through the country
horseback. While at Caldwell, he
made an inspection of the yards of
"EGolden Gate' route.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

During the past "a hours the follow
ing carload lots of freight have been
received at the Southern Pacific sta
tion:
Verdi Lumber Co., lumber.
Miller & Lux, flour.
Thursday evening Alfred Wilkinson,
of McDermitt, shipped carload of
horses to Stockton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
FAT APPOINTMENT FOR
BROTHER OF LOCAL MERCHANT

O. II. Morgan, manager of the Gold
en- Rule store, received letter from
Ohio this morning, which stated that
his brother, T. L. Morgan, had been
appointed clerk of the court of ap-
peals by Governor Harmon. The po-
.sition is worth from $4,000 to $780,
600 q wear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

f. Nunbaum. New York.
A. n. Werum, Fruitvale, Calf.
Thos. NJ. Long, w. p. R'y.
f. J. Schermerhorn, city.
w. C. Murphy, Rochester.
Martin Kline, Sparks.
Edward Doyle, Denver.
J. A. Hash, Battle Mountain.
J. Epstein, San Francisco.
d. s. Caldwell, Chicago.
IL. r. Martin, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
NUMBER OF LOCAL PEOPLE
WILL VISIT GOLCONDA

Since the weather turned off fine, it
has become fashionable among Winnie
mueca autoists to spend Sunday in
Golconda. Tomorrow there will be
four or five auto loads visit the neigh
boring town for the ride, all of whom
will take luncheon at the Golconda
Hot Springs hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
NEW COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION ORGANIZES

The new county board of education,
elected last November, held its first
session in Winnemucca Thursday ev-
ening. The only business transacted
was perfecting an organization, as
follows: w. A. Brown, president, II.
w. Duncan, secretary. w. c. Ruddell,
of Lovelock, is the third member of
the board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
STRIKE PICTURE
ORE AT ROCHESTER

Picture ore in the tunnel of the Big
Four lease on Block | of the Crown
Point No. ! is the latest development
which has caused wave of excite
nent in the camp, says Rochester
special to the Reno Journal. This ore
was found in a second vein that was
struck after passing through the foot
wall of what was thought to be the
main ledge that outcrops on the sur
face. The leasers are in two feet on
the second ledge and are still in ore.
The new vein carries extremely
rich ore showing free gold and heavy
silver values. II is the prettiest kind
of picture ore and the values can only
be estimated as there has not been
time for an assay.
The Big Four tunnel passed through
the main ledge yesterday after cutting
through eight feet of ore that ran
from $40 to $75 TO the ton. This gave
the leasers 5000 tons Of ore in sight
on that one vein alone. They had pro-
gressed but few feet when the sec
ond vein was encountered and the
first shot in ore revealed values that
have caused excitement through the
entire camp.
This is the most important find yet
recorded in the Rochester district and
places the Big -Four in rank with some
of the biggest leases in the state.
They now have ten feet of ore at a
depth of 20 feet, and besides the eight
feet of a profitable shipping grade, are
assured of two feet and more of high
grade.
The tunnel on Block g known as the
Codd lease of the Rochester Hills Min
ing company, is being pushed toward
the same lodges as fast as three shifts
can cut the ground. They are in
about 110 feet and have but fifty feet
more to go before they will be in the
same ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT THE LOCAL (HIIR(HES
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school at y:45 a. m. Preach-
ing by the pastor at II a. IN. and 1:30
p. m. Song service to preeede the
evening sermon. Last Sunday we had
several new scholars and we hope
many others who are not attending
any other school will come in and
take part with us. We have recently
opened a home department of twenty
members in connection with our
school.
Il n HENRY Pastor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
RECEIVES SPRING sUITINGs

attractive line of spring goods, which
are on display at his tailor shop today.
The patterns embrace brown, blue,
gray, hair-line streaks and many de-
signs, which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Call and Mr.. Grandel will
be glad to show the goods.-Advertise
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
BRIDGE WHIST CLUB ENTER
TANNED BY MRS. REINHART

Yesterday afternoon the bridge
whist club was entertained by Mrs.
Simon Reinhart, at her Second street
residence. large attendance of mem
bers enjoyed the afternoon in playing
the game for which the club was or
ganized, and the entertainment was
concluded with an elegant luncheon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
Jail Sentences for Two.
Alleged Hog Thief Arraigned.

Alex Dixon, arrested several days
ago on complaint of s. A. Dedman,
charged with stealing a hog, was
brought before Judge Dunn for ar
raignment this afternoon. Owing to
the absence of the district attorney,
the case went over until Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
st. Paul,s Catholic.

Mass viii be celebrated IN Sc.
Paul's Catholic church tomorrow
morning, at 1890 o'clock, by Father
Meehan. Sunday school at 3 O'Clock
and evening devotions at 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-15
ARE you A COLD sUFFERER7

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ed if it fails to cure you. Do not
hesitate-take it at our risk. First
dose helps. J. X. Wells, Floydada,
Texas, writes: cdr. Kings New Dis
eovery cured my terrible cough and
cold. I gained Is pounds. Buy it
at the Eagle drug store