davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
POLITLCA MENUDA

te a frente pongo mi espada de
justiciero Cique humildad!) y
me encaro con toda la fortale-
"a del deber, ante la tempes-
tad de la TRACTION y de Ia muer
tie. Mi mano, aun con la crispa-
tura del soldado que sucumbe
(por Di6s, que fdnebre esta to-
do esto) enarbolara ell pabe-
lion de las libertades de mi
pueblo"
De que pueblo hablara Pa
blito Gonzalez. Sc lie divide de
cirlo, por que 40 todos sabe-
mos de doade es 81 nueVo IL
bertador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

mas grande. jSois su parlen-
del vilismo en- csc Estado iron
terizO.
El Ministro del Brasil h&
puesto en- conocimiento del va
referido Secretario Bryan, que
ell vice p~residente del Express
Wells Fargo Mr.. E. R. Jo-
mes y G. A. O'Brien, gerente
de Ia misma companfa acaban
de obtener su libertad medlan-
tie su Influenza, Y que con los
correspondence pasaportes
del ministro de la guerra del
gabinete de Eulalio Gutierrez
saldran del pals, llevando to-
das las seguridades necesa-
rias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
La ciudad de Puebla es-
ia sitiada por las fuer-
zas de Zapata
(Tiene de Ia 1ra.)

fe suriano, esta sitiando desde ha-
&c dfas aquelIa capital, habiendo
degrade coltarle va ell ~servicio de
aqua potable = el de luz electrical,
e impedir Ia entrada de provlslo-
mes tanto de boca, como de que
IRA, pues todos los caminOs Sc
encuentran perfe2tamenre vigl-
lados por los silaaores.
Adsnas 50 sabe Dc ana Gauera
siarta. sss 81 Gsnara Felipe An
sslss M s&EaO De d CisaaA De
Ae1iso para Pzssa, AsTando
grsnIss rsfuerzos para las ropas
zapatistas.
En- los circulos carranciStas Sc
cree que el sitio de esa plaza no
tenga exito, pues para cue sea
Elective Sc calcu!a que Sc necesl-
tan mas de 2 5000 hOmbres, toda
vez que cuenta con magniticas pc
siciones fortifcadas, y esa can't
dad de tropas no Ia tenen en- esa
region los convenciOnaGstas.
En- cambio por el laao contra
rio Sc dice cue desde que los ca
rrancistas svaeuaron Ia ciuSad de
Pachuea Sc encuentran Ruy des-
moralizados y que muchcs de sus
jefes sc han disperIado Per Ia tal
ia de almente3.
La Greencia general es que Ia
plaza de Puebls no resistira mu-
cho tempo el sitio J que 81 no
puede ser ,omada por asalto, Sc
rendira p0r hambre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
LAS COSAS DE PABLITO.

Pablico Gonzalez tambi6n Sc
sali6 con la suya. No falta-
Ca mas, debe haber dicho en-
cuGnto VIC que Obreg6n, Caba-
Hero Y Villarreal lanzaban Ma
nifiestos. Y orden6 a su secre-
tario que escribiera
Y eseribi6 "cosas" muy bo-
nitas. Como essa: mo signifi-
ca que tratara de iamiscuirme
en- Ia polftica, pues a mi lado
aunca hubo nj camarillas, nj
intrigantes, nj ambiciosos de
profession que hicieran trait
co etc. etc..
No eran de profession, cier-
tamente; pero eTan ambiciosos.
Y de los malos, pOrqae como
no son de profession pues. re
sultan que SON peores.
Seguimos leyendo: -. De-
5ando a IN lado toda mira egois
"a, auR a costa de hacer zOzo-
brar conquistas reformadoras
(cuales, 5las ''incaucionales"?)
halle al c. Carranza dispues-
to a recibir de pie, digaaments
en- una playa extranjera, Ia
ingratitud nacional (Que no
bleza) Y Sc dispuso, honda
mente afectado Cipobrecito! y
a dimitir sus elevados cargos
simultaneamente con ell jefe
rebelde del Norte.
A buena bora Sc dispuso a
dimitir sus elevados cargOs el
venerable apoStol. Cuando va
los ilustres convencionales de
Aguascalientes lie habian dado
un..... Adi6s pasiante senti-
mental.
Y seguimos leyendo: "Fren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

Nos vemos tenUados ~ tan
to- a pasar nuestra vista por
los manifiestoS lanzados pOr
algunos generates carrancis-
tas con motive del acuerdO de
los ilustres cOnvenciOnales de
Aguascalientes, acuerdo de
muy nal gusto, pues que do
al traste, nj mas II menOs, que
con Ia venerable figura de don
Venustiano. e! Ap6stol. $500.
Trppezamos, desde luego,
con este agradaDie parrafo de
IN escrito de An,onio |. Villa
rrsaI: Con Ell I'm de Balvar
Isl eh?) a la revoluci6n del
deSmembramientO = del fraca-
so, he trabajado por Ell aTenl-
miento de t0dos los reyolucio-
narios. No Sc me Ocultaba fl
iarse, que yiene 10 buenO) los
defectOS de unos y las corrup-
clones GcuidadO, saquen el pa
nueIo!) de otrOs; perO quise
hacer a un ladO mis- repugnan-
ciaS (icarayD personales pa
"a buscar solo etc. etc. etc.
ConQue defectos, corrupcio-
mes, repugnancias. BueRo.
Enterados Y al archiTo. Y ven
ga mas, qua va Sabemos que
de TODD ESQ hay entire los IL
bertadores, como sabemos tam
bi6n que ell ciudadano ar
made, ~ tan armada! que Sc
apoder0 del gobiernO del ES-
tadO de NuevO Leon, lie repug-
nan ahOra los kOmbreS que
habmrientos, suc:5S Y con la
carabina empolvada, tuvierOn
Ia candidcz ipobrecitos., de
su generOsa sangre pa
uTovarhO de los mas "a
guilas."
Tropezamos, Gespues, con es
IA monada: 10 felicit6 Ia vi
l!a) para c~omprometerlo. Lue-
90 trata de saIir a Quer6taro, y
Villa orden5 Sc detuviera mi
,ren, sin preoc0parle que yo
,uora Presidente UayD de la
Convention. Me llam6 a su
' me dijo: No Sc CO.
mo anda listed con migO, COM
Oaner0 ........'
QUEEN sabe que lie veria al
,amoso presidente Gay de la
Convention, ell muy dIablo del
Napoleon bandido, ahora COM
amable del nunca 10 su-
ficientemente elogiado Atila
del Sur. No seremos ~nOSOtros,
ciertamente, quienes vayamos
q meternos en- esas profundida
IeS. ALA ellOs, que son liber-
yadOres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

ilustre, Ell de nuestro poeta
te?"-"Soy su hijo."
DeSde csc instants ell joven
tuvo todas sus simpatias. Guam
do 81 "pauvre Lelian" muri6
en- hospital, Aallarm6 tom6 CO.
mo deber suyo e. &c dar la no
ticia a la viuda. Recibi6 por
respuesta que ella no tenia va
NADIA de comun con su primer
marido; que Sc habia vuelto a
casar Y era p~erfectamente fe-
liz; pero que no prohibia a su
hijo que asistiera a los fune-
rales. Esta sequedad de alma
no podia menOs que llenar de
amargura ell cor1z6n tan leal
Y tan bueno de quien habia
estado tan undo a Leilan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
Ell. GOBIERNO CONVENCIO-
NAIISTA DARA CARAN-
TIAS 4 TODOS LOS RE-
FUCIDOS.
Viene de la la.)

nuevamente 4 te.ritorio mcXl-
cano por Ia via de Ell Paso.
Dicen esoS despachos que,
al provisional Gutierrez ha
asegHado en- Su contestaci6n
al gobiegno de Washington,
que sc dar&n amplias garan-
tias y seguridades a todos los
refugiados que Gesen regceSar
al pals, en- e Js~rr;torio doml-
nado por 81 gobiernO conven-
c~ionaiista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
FL CenacuIo de MaiIarnle
de die Neue Rundschau.')

En- 1896 los poetas y escri-
torres de la bohemia parisienSe
Sc agrupaban en- AOntmartre
en- torno de Lallarme, a Quien
habfan elegido su rey en- Ell
Barrio Latino Y por medic de
plebiscitO. Verlane, que lie
v0 la corona anses de el, ha-
bia muerto y todos recOn0cian
sus juntaS en- Ia Gale de Ro-
ma, ell domingo en- la nOche.
Sc efectuaban eStas reuniOnes
fraternales en- ell comedOrcito
tapizado de tapetes y de Qua
droS, regalos OfrecldOs por los
admiradoreS. Mallarm6 perma-
necia EentadO, cerca de Ia Chi
menea, en- ell gran sill0n que
era sagrado. Solo una vez I'm
visitante ingles, Symonds, que
no estaba al corriente de la ira
dici6n, divide re<petarlO Y eSa
falta de atenci6n rue tan SEN
Sible d todOS los que la CONVEX
saci6n Sc interrumpi0 brusca-
mente. No Sc vOlvi0 a encau-
Ear sino cuando Sc hubO reti-
RADIO ell intruso. Tenia en- me-
do de su mesa un gran vase
iaponGs repleto de cigarrOS y
cada cual tomaba de clos Ii
bremente.
La session Sc abria a las nue.
ve Y Sc alargaba haSta las dos
lie la manana. LIE sonora Ma
.larm6 Y 81 Mia asiStian q e.
la sin pronunC:dr una pala-
bra. Dejaban Ia reunion al
cabo de una bora POGO mas 0
menos. recibiendo los mUdoS
homenajes de los concurrent
ties. Despu6s Sc llevaba el
ponche servido en- vases. Cada
quien tomaba el suyo y rel
naba Ia mayor cordialidad en-
esa asistencia. A menudO no
habia lugar sUficieEte para to-
do ell mundo ' era necesario
Dararse en- los rincOneS. Las
vcisdas debiar toda su ANNA
.ci6n q Mallarm6, cuyas pala-
bras Sc bebian. Nadie Sc atre-
via a interrumpirlo. Los demdS
no intervenian sinO para con-
firmar Ia exactitud de sus jul
clos.
No era solo 81 senior honra-
do Y reverenciado, sino ell Vi
viente lazo de union entire ell
Dasado de Ia historic literaria
Y Ia geasraci6n p~resente.
Hsbia conocido personalmen
tie a Victor Hugo, que era CO.
mo IN abuelo de todOs los
que SO cncostrabSa ALI. LA
maba a Leconte &c Isle IA
niRarmente ell padre LecOnts,
' no agotaba nunca sus acc
dotas sobrs Ia epoca ilustrada
por Coppee, Leon Dier1, Ca
tulIe Mendes, Ferlaine = Ell
mfsmo. Los llamaba con sus
dimiautivos, como Sc acostum-
bra en- 81 seao de Ia familla, y
30 isnoraba NADIA de 10 que h&-
bia sucedidO q Verlaine.
In dia uRo de los aslduoS a
las reuRioRes, I'm joven ruplo'
lie hizo pasar su tarieta. Lego
en- ella: Paul Verlaine. -
"Llevais, lie diio, IN nombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

~ilustre, ell de nuestro poet
te?"-"Soy su hijo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

]. o. TerrelI.-Presidente.
j.. Stevens-V Vice Pdte. Active.
Otto Koehler. Vice Presidente.
Chas. Schreiner. Vice Presidente.
Ed. Rand.-Vice Presidente.
W. I. Rote.-Secretari0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15

Cuando nos escriba r~efirien-
dose a su subscription, Olga 81
q listed suscriptor del diario o
del semsnario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
FUE FUSILADO Ell GENE
RAJ LIBORIO FUENTES.
(VieEe de la Pagina ID

XXX
ia donde sea possible la ejecu-
ci6n de reos p~OliticOs, a los
cuales debe facilitarleS la ma
pera de salir del pals cuando
se encuentren en- peligrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-15
&C LIE II r A!

Una verdadera revolution ha heeho en- Europa Ia composici6n
vegetald de raisas isalianas, con0cidas con el nombre de IONlCO ia
LIANO' al grado de haceTse Indispensable en- 81 tocador de las da-
mas de buen gusto. IGUERRA!E Este critic ha rapercuddo en- America
q la cola presencia de tan nagnfnca composition. Guerra a muer-
te a Ia caspa no mas orzuela. Evita la caida del pelo, 10 hace grocery
vueIve su color natural y hrillanta al cab4llo mas ehcado, o de 10
contrario DEVOLVERS&OS Ell vALOR.
Fnvfenos inmedissssnezts soc. pr una botsla de muestra o pa
Sc a nuestra ofcna y ls hsreTnos Ia priaera APPLICATION GRATIS.
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC c.. : Tcefaso 1874. SIS Zavsla o Travis St.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

has 1000 ancestors. In the part of am
country where the population is soms-
what stationary lines OF ancestry dur
ing these ten generations must re-
peatedly cross each other. II we go
back far enough we find that every
body is related to everybody else. This
bears on the claim OF royal ancestry.
often set up by those who have made
a study OF generations to the con-
fusion of those who can boast OF only
recent and inglorious men. and women
from whom they are descended But
the fact is almost a mathematical GER
tainty that in England, for instance,
or among people OF English descent.
every line of ancestry will somewhere
in the past run into a royal line. If
the human race is descended from one
pair. it is evident enough that. II We
go back far enough in the course OF
time We shall find not only that all
the inhabitants OF a district are blood
relations, but that all nations have a
common origin. and. finally. We must
admit that black and white. Jew and
Gentle. savage and civilized. are OF
one blood and Of one family.-Christian
Register.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
MOTOR ToGS

Despite the fact that the days when
one motored swathed like a mummy in
clothes that seemed especially designed
to conceal identity, are now past. there
are some stunning motor togs shown in
the shops devoted to the motorist. The
dishguring hats wrapped in wells OF
former season have given place to snug
little close-fitting hats Of plush. in all
shades. and coquettish little hoods of
heavy silk with fiaring brims faced with
white. These hoods are excellent for
long distance runs, but the little hats are
better for the woman who motors in OF
near town since they are inconspicuous
and smart enough for street wear IL she
leaves the motor for a shopping trip or
some calls.
Motor wells Of all colors, some plain,
some in shaded designs. are much in
vogue though the new double mesh face
wells really protect the complexion about
as well and are far more becoming and
up-to-date.
AS for coats. the long ones of heavy
cloth lined with fur naturally lead in
favor. but there are big blanket coats
with collars TO turn up over the ears
and also rain repellent balmacaans cut
in mannish fashion but very smart for
the woman motorist.
Sllk-lined or feece-lined gloves offer
protection for her hands IL she drives
her own car and cannot carry a muff
while a quaint little footstooI with a
fur bag attached into which the feet
may be slipped, is a popular adjunct for
the car.
Air cushions covered with leather are
also a comfort for the long trip. while
the newest weekend cases for the motor
contain everything necessary for the
Saturday to Monday visit, but all of
delicate silk and leather fitting into a
most compact little case that takes up
but little room.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CAUSE OF GREATNESS.

\ new theory OF genius is advanced
by Hamilton Fyfe in T. P's London
Weekly. He holds that the cause Of
greatness. of genius. whether on the
small scale or on the great is an
abundance OF vitality-Vtality with a
capital V, Men may" he says, with
Cincinnatus. prefer blowing 10 war and
statecraft, but they are not able to fol-
low their bent. They are possessed OF
an Unsuitable desire to be at work in
whatever their line may be. Those who
conquer nations and found empires are
not moved by ambition. They are moved
by the enormous force OF vitality which
struggle within them and must find a
way out Cicero was more Intellectually
nimble than Caesar. Ben Johnson had
more learning than Shakespeare. Ba-
buet's intentions were better than Bona
parties Che lost his head for them). Sir
Harry Vane was a far more logical
revolutionary than Oliver Cromwell.
What was there in the four great men
| have named which brought them to
the front? Had they any gift or quality
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
PLAID SASHES.

Beautiful high-cOlOred surah plaid
sashes. two and one-half yards long with
a deep knOtted fringe. are now much in
vogue. They are to be knOtted on the
left side or at the back.
Dark warp prints are also used for
sashes.
A new plaid sash has a tunic belt
piece and full suspenders straight over
each shoulder. from one edge of the belt
to the other. Quantities of gay plaid
taffetas are also used for fancy vestees
Bell fiOunces are shown on a narrow
foundation skirt
Hip length. Close-fittinE jackets with
vest and high belt line are noted.
The cape costumes of fur. plush or
imitation fur are new.
Capes with fitted vests OF white cordu-
roy are shown.
New plushes show a pressed pattern
and come in navy and black
A cape season is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
SALAMANDER Shoes
FOR The YOUNG Girl

Comfort, character and common sense
are alike features of the autumn styles
IN footgear for the young girl. The popu-
larity Of the boy Scout shoe, among
college girls. especially at vassar, has
led to a demand for these shoes for the
schoolgirl in the cities, and while they
are not particularly pretty, laeing as
they do. from the tip OF the toe to the
top Of the boot near the knee, they are
essentially practical and wear Ike iron.
which recommends them to mothers,
while girls naturally want them DE
cause all the girls are wearing them"
Second in popularity with these shoes
for rough wear are the high, heavy,
rainproof boots, which are masculine In
shape, but warm and comfortable. and
particularly good for the girl who Is
delicate and catches cold easily. since
they eliminate possibilities OF wet rect
For more elaborate occasions there are
cloth-topped button boots with low heels
and slightly rounded toe, and very
smart tan boots which have, by the way,
not only a rubber heel. but Q rubber
sole. They are, in fact, winter editions
Of the tan oxford, with its rubber sole
that was SO popular during the summer
Almost any shoe may have the rubber
sole and heel put on it, but some Of the
new boots for young girls have the rub
Der sole without any leather sole under
II, making the shoe exceptionally soft
and flexible.
Low heels are seen on all the shoes
for girls Of any age, from FIVE to twenty
FIVE and, in fact il will not be a season
OF ultrahigh heels. The girls themselves
like the low heels best. and the dancing
pumps, the slippers for indoor wear, and
the street boots, are alike made with
sensible heels, fairly short vRmps and a
round or more or less pointed toe. accord
ing to the type of the footgear.
The young girls nowadays are as much
given to silk stockings as their older
new extra heavy weave stockings with
deep garter top and REINFORCED heels
running to a point in the back, which
wear far better and look even richer
than the filmy hosiery of the grown-ups
Many Of these stockings have colored
clocks on the sides, but beyond this no
embroidery or open-work is used for the
young girl. because 1t is not appropriate. |
clever little scheme of young girls |
who delight in low shoes and thin stock |
!ngs. even in winter, Is the introduction |
of iesh-pink wooden or cotton stockings |
under the black silk ones. These pale |
tinted stockings are very inexpensive, |
and. worn under the silk ones. lend con-
siderable warmth and no bulk. and at |
many of the summer resorts the first cool |
nights of late summer and early fall |
brought demand for these under
hose"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
EVENING SLIPPERS.

New slippers for the evening show a
strong tendency TO increase the length
and slenderness Of the foot with long
plain vamps running up into a tongue
without the familiar buckle Another
popular style, however. is the slipper
which fastens at the side Of the instep
with a button or q small clasp. while
the dancing slippers are made with
rather low heels and a rounded toe and
with the most flexible of soles. These
have the eyelets for ribbons and are
much worn by the dance enthusiasts,
but are suitable only for the ballroom.
High-heeled slippers Of bronze with
pointed toes and dull bronze. or In some
cases gilt or green buckles, are shown in
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

unmixed German blood his position is
explicabIe. But the Roumanian people.
who govern themselves under a liberal
constitutional monarchy, have other no.
tlons. Because the ROumanians Of Aus
ria-Hungary are dissatisfied the Rou-
manians at home are unfriendly toward
Austria Hungary.
II is now stated with an appearance of
official authority that Roumania will fol-
low the lead OF Italy. II Italy remains
neutral Roumania will remain neutral: If
Italy declares in behalf of the allies,
RoumaniA will take similar action.
All OF which indicates how small Is
the personal authority Of the little Hoh-
enZollern OF Roumania as compared with
that OF the great HOhenzollern of Prus-
sia.-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
THE LITTLE HoHENZoLLERN.

Emperor William OF Germany is not
the only reigning HohenZollern. Charles
I, king OF ROumania. was, before being
called to the ROumanian throne in 1856,
merely Kari Anton Won Hohenzollern-
SigmarinEen. a poor and distant relative
Of the Prussian reigning house. He has
been an excellent king. and there is no
reason TO doubt that the Hohenzollern
dynasty is firmly established in Rou-
mania.
1t is we'll known that the personal
sympathies of King Charles are distinct
" pre-German. Inasmuch as he is Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CREPES FAVORED.

Plain. fancy. striped. printed, etc,
crepes serve for frock accessories. such
as vestees, collar and cuffs.
Plain crepe de chine forms exquisite
undergarments this season. A thin. firm
texture is required in crepe. Crepe de
chine is most popular. then crepe meteor
and the heavy crepes lately made. Can
ton crepes. plain and printed. are ex-
elusive novelties adopted by high-cla
designers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

The new luncheon and tea baskets for
the motor are mRrvels OF completeness
and there are now folding tables for
card playing to while away the time il
takes to fiX a blowout. and also small
folding desks so that notes may be writ
ten while milady is speeding on her way.
For the motOrist who suffers at all
from the cold there are now provided
vestees of the sOftest knitted wool to
wear under the coat or the dress IL
need be. while silk muffiers for the throat
offer a becoming and comforting adjunct
TO the motor costume
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

In common. setting them apart from
other men? Yes, one. and one only.
Not deep insight. not high moral pur-
pose, not desire for fame. They did not
become super-men by studying for the
position not by taking thought and lay
ing careful plans. They came TO the
front without appearing to make any
effort to get there-because they were
more alive than other en."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

some exclusive shops. while beaded slip
pers with many intricate straps are also
among the popular styles Of the moment
Heelless sandals for dancing are still
shown, but are less in favor than the
shoes with heels, while satin and suede
pumps are worn in the house by the
more conservative women.
Patent leather oxfords with trimmings
OF gray or tan suede are shown for the
afternoon dance and tea. while some
patent slippers boast gay scarlet heels.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
ALL OF ONE BLOOD.

People who have not taken up the
study OF genealOgy do not remember
the fact that ancestors increase with
great rapidity as we go back in time
They double in every generation, so
that ten generations back every one
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

The vogue for white costumes has
brought slippers OF white satin or buck
skin to the fore, and some Of the smart
est of the latter have black heels and
jet buckles. a combination that is most
attractive and up-to-the-minute
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
AT ONCE! OPENS UP NOSTRH.S AND CLEARS
 STUFFY HEAD-COLDS AND CATARRH GO

at any drug store. This sweet, frag. rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat; clears the air passages: stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleansing, Z soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed: nos- trils closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose. foul mucous dropping into tho throat. and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.