davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
street CAR HIT
BY G. N. TRAIN
Accident at Fargo Results in
Injury to Fireman Suther-
land of Grand Forks.

Fargo. y. d., Jan. 16.-Scveral
people had a narrow escape from
death or serious injury last evening
when a street IA was hit by Great
Northern passenger train NJ. 10 or
the Thirteenth street crossing. From
some aus which could not be de-
termined last evening the power fail
ed the car just as it had reached the
main track on the crossing. and the
crew and passengers OH the street car
barely had time to get out before II
was struck by the fast moving train.
Fireman Injured.
When Fireman Carl Sutherland OF
Grand Forks on the train saw that
the a was unable to get out of the
way he jumped from the cab and hit
q telegraph pole in his descent. He
was badly hurt but it is not believed
that his condition is serious. The
street a was reduced to sp]inters and
part of the wrcckage consumed by
fire.
Power Lost.
The street car was running north,
the conductor having signalled it to
proceed as the approaching train waa
seen to be at a safe distance under
ordinary circumstances. At this
crossing there are four tracks, the
mann lIdSN oCAA6 Lie OuSo4Oc lidSh "
the north. AS the car struck the first
track to the south. the power ceased
and the a turned dark. u.
1t was the opinion of car men last
evening that the trolley went off but
the car kept going until it reached
the main track. The sharp glare OF
the trains headlight warned the pas
sengers of approaching danger and
there was a merry scramble to get
out. just as the last person had got
ten out to safety the train crashed In
to the Inflated car and 1t was reduced
to wreckage.
The car was not heavily loaded at
the time and to this is ascribed the
fact that everyone managed to get out
Of the Way. The complete demolition
had not gotten clear Of it could not
have escaped death. The engineer
and fireman on the train saw what
was happening to the car and the
brakes were applied, but owing to its
nearness to the crossing it could not
be stopped in time.
The terrific force with which the
locomotive of the train hit the ear IS
shown by the fact hat the a was
hurled bodily from the track and
tossed several feet away. The track
OH which the train was running was
completely cleared and the train pro.
ceeded several car lengths before II
could be stopped. :
Peter Myrvold. editor Of the
FRAN" a a passenger on No. ~
when it struck the ear. He says thai
the jar of the collision was plainly fell
on the train. Just prior to that they
felt the sudden jolt as the airbrake
was applied. AS soon as the train
had stopped he rushed out expecting
to see many dead and manned in the
wreckage.
A search was made for the fireman
who had jumped and he was found
les the track unconscious. AS soon
as possible the ambulance was called
and he was taken to a hospital. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

go over to Farmer Browns" corn crib
at break of day, before any one in
Farmer Browns house was awake.
just as he had beep dpjng. only make
two or three, tripA IA store a lot Of
corn in a safe hiding place in the old
stone wall. Then. when Sammy Jay
demanded corn he could get It. with-
out trouble or danger. He tried 1t and
it worked splendidly- Sammy Jay got
his corn, but he didn't get any fun,
and he cared more for the fun Of see.
for the corn So. after two or three
mornings, Sammy didn't come up to
the Old Orchard, and Chatterer
chuckled as he stored up the corn,
not in one place, but in several plac-
es. set -. -.
Now, while Sammy Jay seemed to
have grown tired OF corn he was do
ing a lot of thinking. He had no idea
of leaving Chatterer alone. He had
just got to think Of some way Of up
setting Chatterer's simple plan. 1t was
Reddy Fox who finally gave him the
idea. He saw Reddy trotting down the
Lone Little Path through the Green
Forest, and right away the idea came
Chatterer was storing the corn In the
old stone wall and Reddy would hide
close by. .,
"Of course. / don't want Reddy to
catch Chattercr. but I can prevent
that by warning him just in time. But
he will be so frightened that he won't
dare go to that place for corr again
in a hurry, and SO will nave to go to
the corn crib for it,, thought Sammy.
and hurried to tell ,Reddy Fox about
the place half way along the old
stone wall where Chatterer had hid
den his corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 16.-Deputy
Sheriff Al Tverberg spent Monday at
Park River on official business.
Attorney Myers went to Cavalier
Tuesday morning to spend q few days
on legal business.
Oliver Omlie. who has been con-
company, left Monday for Portland,
Ore, to visit with friends.
DR.. Deason of st. Thomas was a
visitor in the city on Monday.
Gordon Carpenter entertained q
number of little friends on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of his sixth
birthday anniversary.
Prof. Hill of saltwater, Mann., viii
conduct the services in the PreSby-
terrain church next Sunday. He will
deliver a lecture at the evening serv-
ice.
Harold Dougherty. of Park River
visited friends here Monday evening
II. C. jackson left Monday for the
western part of the county on bust
ness matters.
o. NJ. Omlie transacted business in
Grand Forks on Wednesday.
H. Bendeke, Norwegian vice consul
at Grand Forks, and q prominent
Mason. gave an illustrated lecture or
Wednesday evening at the. Masonic
temple. The affair was very well at
tended and a most pleasant evening
spent.
Miss Lucille Ohmstad Of Devils Lake
spent the week here as the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Stinson.
A number from this city attended
the meeting of the Knights of Column
bus which a held in Grand, Forks
last Sunday and Monday. Those in
Alphonse Gagnon. Turgeon, M. b.
Doyle. Judge, Donnolley, ,Decautel,
Mulloy, Morris and j. L. Cashel, 5Ir.,
and. Father Turcotte.:
Mrs. Charles Carpenter entertained
guests for three tables Of cards on
Tuesday afternoon. At the close Of
the afternoon Mrs. Joel Myers and
Mrs. F. A. Moore held highest and
lowest scores. A two course luncheon
concluded the hospitality o. the after:
noon.
Miss Vivian Grover returned Tues
day to Minneapolis after spending q
month here at the parental home.
John Ledwich left Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis on a business trip.
Miss Rosemary Mulloy visited
friends in Grand Forks over Sunday.
Next Tuesday afternoon the, w. c.
7. y. will hold a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. G. e. Stinson.
DR.. Tracey Of Drayton spent satur.
day and Monday in the city on bust
ness.
w. Peterka was here from vesley-
Vile Thursday ~transacting business
matters.
w. r. B~lakslyAeft Thursday morn
ing for Chicago to attend the national
convention OF jewelers., Before re.
turning homo +he' will visit relatives q
Gus Gorder transacted businsss III
Grand Forks on Wednesday. a.
James Riley had i narrow escape
on Wednesday after school 'beinS
knocked down on Main street by an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jensen lsf,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on YoIr T.unns

Many cases Of Lung Trouble can be
traced directly to Q severe. cold which
has been neglected, and which. al =.
result, has affected the lungs. II voa
have q persistent cough or cold. tske
1. warning before It 10 too late. Eckmen'S.
Alternative is most beneficial In such cares
and has been the means Of conplAfeIy
restoring to health many persona Mo ma
serious lung trouble. Read Of this sne:-
P~leasantvule, N. J.
Gentlemen: During the winter OF 1911:
i contracted a severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced It
lung trouble. I tried nearly eyefy1nfeD.
'aration without any result ana kent M.
ting worse. Eckman's Attentive. wa
recommended to me and n commaneeds
using It a. 2 last resort. The nf6t bottle
seemed to give no relief: In fact, / seem.
ed TO feel worse, but / kept on using
the medicine and found out the dret
bottle had really started me on the road
to recovery BY loossning the mUcus and
making me expectorate freely. After
using the medicine for some time my
cough e% ceased, I gained sesh and today !
above absreviated; more on reouesta
Eckman's Alternative has been proven 81
many years, test to be most efncaclpas
for severe Threat 2 Lung A3ectt6aA
Sronchltis: Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
:Goids md In. upnutidin8 Tho system.
forminE drugs. AK tx 'booslet t eiHss.
OF recoveries. and write 20: EckmaS
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for Al.
dence For sale 81 sli leading druRsiste
49, p ~ E- .TIV 10 HI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
lNDAN DAN IS
!! BIG ENTERPRISE
MATES Water Supply For
ity, Milling Company
md State R~eformatory.

iclTiandan, n. D.. Jan. 16.-The
1T River lam at Mandan has re-
lily been completed by the con-
ssr0 ting firm. the Mandan bray Il
,lsfer company. The construction
ibis dam is the result of several
IS hard effort on the part of the
'emercial club of Mandan aud of
Nofficials of the State Reform
Gr,ol.
IDS he agitation for a dam began In
sreS, when irrigation was proposed
she the Reform schno! farm. surveys
sasthc farm We're made by the state
rly1neer's office that summer, but no
~ mpt ut irrigating was made. as 1t
Eo11 obvious that a dam would in. re-
tiap,Icd. At the request ,f the state
tl.,s rd of control, the state engineers
Sna ,fe made surveys in 1912 and fur
rn.fed plans. specifications and csti-
H. : 81. -es for a concrete dam. An agree
20 1t was finally effected between the
LLeeee.c the Mandan Commercial rlup
4 H.. the Russell-Miller Milling COM
aniS to cooperate toward building
mi dam. AS a result of this dam the
r ,Jrm school will be furnished water
S9vah a much needed irrigation project,
r city of Mandan will he provided
Rerh a body of water of sufficient
H'th and size for boating and swim
Senhg. the Russell-Miller Milling CONF
Seniy will obtain water for mill pur-
kind:es from the reservoir THAI will be
med. II the natural beauty of the
q MART River valley at Mandan will he
Ia. atty enhanced.
SweChe 1918 Legislative assembly in
1pasded in the appropriation for the
fnibte reform school, $1,000 10 be used
fubthe construction of this dam when
|Eits'r a sufficient amount should be
6lof,scribed In do the work.. The work
pMnraising tho extra funds was UNDER
WIDEN by the Mandan Commercial
Fb.
Esa.rhe dam is located JUS; upstream
%ts I'M the mill. and will raise the sur
n lie of the water approximately SIX
in It above the bed of the river at
sre,,t point. This will back The water
Lsts the stream for a distance of nearly
flperec and a half miles.
me Owing to the expense OF a concrete
m as originally proposed. it was de-
iEiNed to substitute steel sheet piles.
kJbe-inch widths and IL inch thickness
each piece weighing 500 pounds.
}eele spillway is 90 feet long and I feet
aep. Reinforced concrete wing walls
/. nc built at either end of the spillway.
"uid reinforced concrete aprons are
.aced on both the upstream and the
downstream sides of the piling. On
~ e lower side of the spillway concrete
actresses were built. OF top of which
"a Inch steel channels were placed. AS
~.ditional precaution. Between the
INKS and the wing walls. the down
.ream side of the pi]ing is all filled
m. . faot !. VIZ .h. nar,,
ne ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16


When / would scratch thsn yellow watsr
would appear. Then my hand. and arms
would swell up Nj burn and itch and ache
till 1t seemed. Ike l would 60 crasy. Heat
would make II worse. When tbs seather
was hot I couldn't sleep sights for the tar
ture. l felt 20 ashamsdo u my hands they
looked 20 terribly. I couldn't bear any
clothing to touch my aenns - an.
i used evcry ointment and lo5on IcouId
hear Of for relief but nothing seemed bene-
fcial. 30 after over . year of sufstns and
torture I heard Of Cutscura Soap and ONT
ment md I got some. ! ussd Tires cakes
Of Cuttcurs Soap and sthees bspas of CUT
curs Ointment and thsy SmeA arm and
hands" tsisned) Mios Lama lGsdbeery.
June O.. 1918.
Cutscmasosp 2sc. aud buAelraontnent
&C. 10 sold eveeywhsr@,. Nh9nlMAp1eo Of
go t'.asled ftsee. wtsbs4 1ssQAa-
drespost-csrd "CuticofS Dsps.I Boston"
0'Men who shave asa alaapoo vita Gu.
ocuss sesp viii andi tbeStE6A scap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
SHEEP THIEVES CONVICTED
Three Out OF -Four Plead Guilty to
Charge-Ml Given Fines And
Terms in Jail. r

Four men were convicted of petit
larceny in Judge Phil McLoughlin's
Justice court Thursday afternoon, and
were given varying Jail sentences and
fines, in connection with the theft Of
four sheep from the farm of John
Kennedy near the state university last
Saturday night.
John Dellick, who appears to have
been the ring leader in the affair.
was sentenced to pay s25 fine and
spend thirty days in the county Jail;
Joe Shutter to pay $50 fine and spend
fifteen days in Jail; Burt Davis and
Peter Sherry drew sentences of thirty
and fifteen days in Jail respectively.
All of the men pleaded guilty with
the exception of Dellick, who is said
to have received the lions share of
the stolen property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
MECHANICS MEET.
Iarimorc Is Scene OF Their Meeting
Ausl ~(JDnvcnliOn

Iarimorc Is Scene Of Their Meeting
and Convention.
Larimore, y. D.. Jan. 1.-THE second
annual meeting of Local No. > of the
Mechanics Mutual Benefit association
was held in this city in the II. a,
Cooper blacksmith shop.
The membership is made up OF
l.arimore. Emerado. Kempton. Anvil
la. Niagara, Northwood. McCanna
lnkster adm Orr. and consists of per-
sons engaged in blacksinithing, horse
shoeing, wagon-makers, machin,sls
and automobile repairers.
III. A. Cooper was elected president
of the association and b. +. Mittel
ling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 special meeting of this organiza'
ton will be held here January 81
This meeting is called for the pur'
pose Of clecting delegates to the state
convention which will he held in
Jamestown February 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
WILL MEET HERE
Grand Forks Men Elected To Offices at
Annual Session Held Thursday
Afternoon Mt Earpn.

The next meeting Of the North Da-
kota Builders and Traders exchange,
will be held in Grand Forks. accord
ing to plans mad" at the annual con-
vention held Thursday at Fargo.
No time was set for the next session
which will be called at the discretion
of the executive committee.
j. d. Turner of Grand Forks was
chosen first vice president of the as
sociation. Thomas Berge of Grand
Forks, third vice president and Peter
Standahl. also of this city, was placed
on the executive board.
Other officers chosen were P. L.
ME, Minot, second Vice president: i.
H. Leeby, Fargo. secretary and treas
urer.
The Grand Forks men who attend.
ed the meeting were ]. E. .Nuss, Christ
Hanson, Knute Johnson, Thomas
Berge, j. A. Dinnie and Peter Stan
dahl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
CLOTHES CATCHES IRE
Cclluioid Comb in Hands Of Little Girl
Ignitcd By Lamp.

Langdon, \. D., Jam. 16.-A Dad
accident happened at the home OF
Dan Sundberg. in Moscow township.
Their little t~wo-year-old daughter
Lillian was playing near the lighted
lamp with Il cciluloid comb, when the
same caught on fire, which in turn
was transmitted to her clothing. In
the confusion of e~Xtinguishing the
flames their eldest son Edwin was
knocked over. with the result that his
left leg was broken. DIR. Backus OF
Males, was called and reduced the
fracture, and The little fellow is doing
nicely. The little girl sustained no
injuries, but her hair was badly burn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

Monday evening for Kansas City to
visit with relatives.
L. S. Lamarre spent Wednesday. be-
tween trains in Grand Forks.
Miss Ethel Haffey spent Sunday
with friends in Grand Forks.
VIM. Murphy returned last week
from Chicago where he had been on
business.
Joe Moellers was home from the
university Wednesday evening.
AL Hoople was a business visitor in
Grand Forks on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
FARMERS, CLUB.

Larimore. y. D.. Jan. 16.-The
Vest End Ladies' Aid and Farmers
Tub will hold their next meeting at
die home of Henry Peterson. near
Nhawnee. 1t is expected that Mr..
taynea of the International Harvest
r Co. will address the club. The
armers of Larimore will remember
fr. Haynes as II of the speakers at
he recent Corn and Colt show. 9th
II farmers than members of the club
Till he welcomed at these meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
LIVED NEAR VOLCANO.
Has
Devils lake Jap Says Crater His
Been Active for Centuries.

116vIIS IMkc Jab SHyS crater Ia
Been Active fOr Centuries.
Devils Lake, n. D., Jan. IT,
There is one individual! in Devils
Lake who, more than anyone else,
dispatch from Toxic, telling of the
death and destruction wrought by
the eruption Of the volcano Sakura-
shima. Harry Nomura. a bell boy at
the Great Northern. who left Japan
years ago to reside in the
United States, lived thirty miles from
the city Of Kagoshinla, III the prov
ince of the same name. Harry tells
of legends handed down for gener-
atoms. to the effect Sakurashima had
been active centuries ago. The vol
cano was considered perfectly safe
by the residents of the island, which
is located in a bay at the extreme
southern end of Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
REsCUEs INFANT.
Woman in Minot BUSHES Into Burn-
in: Residence. Saves Child.

Minot. ~. d., Jan. l6.-While the
Minot fire department fought the hot
blaze that partially consumed the
home of X. w. Stone at 40S $. Ward
street at $3.50 p. III. Thursday. MIR.
Stone. who was visiting at a neigh
boris heard the fire alarm and rushed
back to the house where she had left
her little baby alone. The building
was we'll on fire when she arrived and
several ~bystanders attempted to stop
her as she rushed INTO the house al
ter her child. She broke away from
them and entered the blazing house.
snatched the child from a middle
room and escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
SUIT RAFrr.E &
Halscy Tailoring Company Prevented
From Carrying Out Scheme.

Minot. y. D.. Jan. 16.-The Halsey
Tailoring company which IA to have
run a novel method OF advertising
their business by forming a club of
fifty men who each Clipped in a dol
lar each week for thirty weeks. and
then drew lots each week to see who
was the lucky winner Of a suit. was
prevented from continuing h fun. by
the action of the states attorney. who
claimed that the method employed
was illegal and that it would have to
stop. II is understood that the ac-
ton was commenced owing to the
complaint of other merchants in the
city Who did not think the proposition
q fair one to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
COMES INTO FOLD.

famsey County National Bank Ac-
tt cepts Federal Bank Issue.
re Devi's Lake, N. D.. Jan. 16.-The
wamsey. County National hank. by
nanimous vote of its directors ut a
heeting, accepted the terms and pro-
II lsions of the federal reserve act.
!nown as the new currency or bank
Sig law, and will become a. member
ne the regional bank for this district,
chich will soon be designated by the
drnment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
GIRLS HURT N COLLISION
Automobile Strikes Buggy, Pays No
Attention to Cries for Help From
Accident Victims

Miss Corinne Saumur and Miss
Clara Dubuque. both of Rye town
ship, sustained v bruises Thurs
day evening when the buggy in which
they were driving to the city to attend
a gymnasium class at the Y. w. C. A.
was struck by an automobile four
miles west of Grand Forks.
According to the story Of the two
young ladies. the. machine came up
from behind and struck the buggy q
glancing blow. throwing 1t into the
say the auto had no lights and they
did not, hear 1t until the collision ac-
tually occurred. .~
AS it was dark when the accident
occurred. there 10 no clue to the iden-
tity of the machine. The autoists paid
no attention to the cries for help of
the two women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
100 SUICIDES -EyENrED

Salvation Army Bureau in Chicago
Dissuades many from Ending Lives.
Chicago, Jan. 16.-More than 100
would-be suicides have been dissuad-
ed from ending their lives by the an
ti-suicide bureau Of the Salvation
Army. The bureau was organized
three months ago. Report Of the work
done was made public today by Col
Onel Addie, in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
SHOULDER.

Larimore, y. D., Jan. 1G.-Thos. r.
Regan met with a very painful but
not serious accident at his home last
week. There is a waXed floor in his
he'd room. and stepping on a rug, it
slid beneath him and he fell to the
floor. striking on one Of his shoulders,
leaving a very painful bruise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
WILL1STON

Wjliston, n. D.. Jan. 16.-The large
building on Broadway east. formerly
owned by w. c. Rawson, was recent
ly purchased by p. c. Hammre for an
up to date furniture store. MIR.
Hammre has now an excellent loca-
ton for his increasing business.
Owing to a delay in procuring ma
terials necessary for the completion
of the work. the new $4,000 high
layed. 1t is hoped that the building
will be ready for use in February,
since all the looms are over crowded.
The 1. o. o. r. has opened club
rooms for its members in the !. o. O.
l.. block with the purpose of promot-
ing sociability.
Miss Mabel Greengard returned
Sunday from Milwaukee where she at
tended the wedding of her uncle, Sam
G%reengard. to Miss Rose Miller Of that
city.
Mrs. Fl. w. Braatelien and mother,
Mrs. earle, returned Sunday from an
extended visit in the twin cities. At
torney Braatelien returned soon after
New Years.
The third number in the university
extension course of entertainment
conducted by the high school is to be
given by the Anhalt Concert company
of Madison. Wis. in the library hall.
The Elks were hosts Friday evening,
January 9, at a SNOWFALL dancing par-
ty in the I. O.. o. F. hall. This Is the
second of a series of dances given by
the Elks. 1t was n of the prettiest
affairs Of the season.
The Book and Thimble Literary
club entertained their husbands at
their annual Twelfth Night" party.
The festivities were carefully carried
out in accordance with the Twelfth
Night customs.
The bishops committee of st. Peters
church will give the fourth of its
dancing parties in the armory tonight.
| Miss Adele Mounger. assistant
county superintendent, spent the week
end with friends at Ray.
At the recent regular meeting of
the city commissioners the city audi
tor. n. r. Ludowese, handed in his
resignation. but no action was taken.
Judge Fisk has secured what is said
be the first state auto license issued
in this county, as the number is
seventeen.
Judge Fisk expects to be able to
excuse the jurymen some time this
week since, out OF the forty-six civil
cases on the calender only twelve will
be tried, the others either being set.
tied or continued over the term.
The young men of the city were
hosts to he'll friends Monday evening
~ an Informal roller skating party.
j. !. Blair, connected with Wester.
ga-u and Blair. abstract firm here, re.
turned Sunday to Havre. Mont, where
nc has business interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

When a preacher tells his congrega-
ton that he has a call from another
church it may be a roundabout way
Of asking for an increase in salary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
ILLINOIS SHERIFF. INDICTED.

Grand Jury Accuses Rock island ON
cial of Permitting Escape.
Rock Island. Ill, Jan. 16.-rhe
grand jury returned five indictments
against Sheriff 0. L. Bruner, charging
him with permitting escape, bribery
returned oy a former jury. was ouash-
ed by the court on technical grounda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16

OLE Company. osvsaAnd, ohte.
Me. w ma. you ~. 49,
Me-: J, Horlick. West PhiiAdsiphia,
49, - fS hasS5Ssss. sss, gfssa.sssss
my fouf-year-oid son had severe
best thinE I ever used, -