davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
President Drops All
Cares, at Springs for
A 3-Days' Easter Rest

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W
VA, April TO-. President Wilson tc-
GAY dropped an the cares of state and
settled down TO a three days rest
which he believes, WIN be Of great
benefit 20 his health which has be u
taxed heavily OF late
The Presidential party composed o'
Presideft and Ms Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis b Sayre. the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson and Or.
Gary r. Graysou. arrived early to d5v
to spend the Easter holiday, Secra-
tary of inc Treasury WILLIAM O. Nc
Adoo did not accompany his fancae.
Miss Eleanor Wilson but may come
to the resort tomorrow.
The President was surprised TO ind
that the Princeton University Glee
Club had preceded him TO the springs
and viii give a concert ln mis- honor
tomorrow night
There was frost on the ground dur
ing the early morning and q sharp
tang in The air, but the President de-
ciared that conditions lust suited him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BROWN DECRIED
SLAT0N ENTRY.
SAYS SMITH
Former Governor Called Candl-
dacy of Executive "CaIamity,"
Albanian Asserts,

d u smith Of Atlanta has adj
dressed communication 10 The
Georgian fn which he SAYS that Coz
ernor Brown stated to Colonel Fred
eua j Paxou 10 the presence Of Mr.
smith. that he Governor Brown
would look upon Governor slaton
candidacy for Senator Bacon's uncH-
pIred term in the Senate as 'poliH-
cal calamity, with a big Is
Mr.. smith says further that he docs
not believe Colonel PaXon was quoted
correctly n a Middle Georgia newspa-
per when that newspaper carried a
story In which Colonel Pixon is placed
IN the attitude OF denying in specific
terms that Governor Brown made the
statement attributed TO him.
Asked specifically about the mat
ter Colonel PaNon said.
81 win not be drawn into news
paper controversy about q matter or
this sort Let IL suffice to say that !
know nothing whatever OF any
break or Misunderstanding between
Governor Brown and Governor Sla-
ton. There has been no break, ana
there will be no break
Gentlemen might and sometimes
do differ as 70 exactly what was sald
In private conversation between
friends Without saying. therefore.
what W said in the particular con
versation referred to here, or in any
other conversation, 1T win do, ] think,
for me 10 say that there is nothing
and has been nothing. and WIZ ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Clemson Men Boom
$4,000 Gymnasium

At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Clemson College Alumni
Association at the University Club, at
which e. A. ThornwelI Woodward
Allen, W. H. Scott, Y. Livingston, r.
c. Forsythe and G. 4 Pottinger were
present, resolutions were passed urg-
ing the trustees Of the college to
erect at the earliest date possible a
$4,000 gymnasium in order that ath-
tanned.
The association will send its presi-
dent. Mr. Th0rnwell, to South Caro-
lima April Is TO appear before the
trustees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
New Manager of
Piedmont Arrives

William c. Roger, for several years
manager OF the Exchange Hotel az
Montgomery. arrived in Atlanta Fri
day to take charge Of the Piedmont
Hotel. where he succeeds Harry II.
Dutton as manager He was accom-
panied by Mrs Roger.
r. Frank Taylor will remain at the
hotel as assistant manager, and the
heads Of the various departments will
remain the same as during Mr.. Dut-
toms regime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Tries to Make Wife
Drink Snake Liquor

GARY IND, April 10 FeliX Greg
tx steel worker was arrested to-
day on the charge of trying to force
his wife to join him drinking whisky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
King Gustave Rallies
From Knife's Effects

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. April 10
Satisfactory Improvement in the con
dition Of King Gustav. VINO was oper-
ated on for ulcer Of the stomach, was
reported to-d day by the attending ply
siciaus
In a bulletin the doctors said the
King slept about three hours during
the night ana suffers little pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
ARRESTED BY
MISTAKE; She
GOES TO JAIL

Mrs. J. II. Reid. 25is Ess, Union
st. spent last night In the city
Jail because man mistook her
for a woman who had robbed him
OF $40 In the Scenic cafe yestcr-
day afternoon. and didn't learn his
mistake until Mrs. Reid vas tried
in police court today.
Mrs Reid went into the Scenic
cafe yesterday afternoon TO walt
for her husband. who had gone TO
the Doctors office.
She says the proprietor came up
to her and asked her n she In
tended TO work out OF this place"
adding that II 80. she would have
TO come through" with s5 for pro
lection.
Just then. she says, n man
rushed in with a policeman. and
after glancing about, pointed her
out. She was promptly arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
PREPARE FOR
FINAL ATTACK
ON KIAOCHAU

TOXIC. Oct. ia.--oov. Wal
deck Of kisoehau having re-
fused to surrender. the Japanese
and British were preparing to-
day for what they believed
would be their final assault on
the German defenses.
In the meantime non-combatants
we're quitting the fortified zone.
This was under cover OF the
entered into Tuesday an
give time for the burial OF the dead
on both sides and the removal OF the
wounded.
Gov. Waldeck. though very III
OF fever. persisted in superintend.
ing the German defense prepara.
tions.
Willis r. Peck. Y. s. consul NJ
kiaochau. will leave the settle
ment Thursday with the women
and children of the German colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
RESUME
THEIR ATTACK ON
GERMAN CENTER

which In turn would weaken the
Teutonic right
Today's official communication
from Bordeaux said:
"On our left. as far as the Disc.
the situation IL unchanged. At the
center we are progressing IN the
region OF Berry-au-Bac. There is
nothing to report concerning our
right.
I'm the Belgian field there have
been several engagements around
Client. particularly on Oct. 10 aad
10.
The French and British havs
occupied Ypres"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
What I4,irkdboutitI
~ 8E2tE vN.V NE A44I5 O26sz0V
W BI
ozze AaecxaA-

agreed He could dive with the best Of
when swimming
nature. Under
uls experimental. He
tipped The fellow
had praeed endurance swimming
ne a young dabbed
beyond doubt, his teachers.
airs, learned initiate
He the hard and the real
Others
shon
young fellow dabbcd Blessed
But he skipped
reading
confused ub his reading
another fellow Not particularly bright
gifted concentrated his
he
he He a dabbler.
Did you young fellows like thess7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

story told by Mrs. Butler.
Then she stopped paying and
! had 10 protect myself" said Wo.
ten.
One OF the tenants said she
locked her doors leading to the
hall. and that the deputy broke 1t
in.
He told me the next time the
sheriff came Id better open the
door," she said. Must |. then,
open the door OF my home to every
man who shouts through the key
hole that he's from the sheriffs
office?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
BY VIM. C. Shepherd
ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF

ON THE BATTLEFTELUU UF
SOISSONS. Sept. 10 (by Mall
TO United Press) Twenty sol
dlers in red and blue are sit
ting by the roadside circling a
great aheet-iron stove.
The sides OF the stove are
punctured with many holes
about the size Of golf ball.
and the rays from the red hot
Goals light up not only the gay
colors OF the French soldiers,
but the meadows behind them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
eY VIM. PHILIP SIMS

PARIS. Oct. IA resumption OF
the allies attack on the German
center was reported here today.
French ayiators have reported
this part OF the kaiser's line weak.
ened by the transfer OF troops -
the north.
The renewed pressure on this
weak spot. experts declared. would
compel a recall q these forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
IT'S THROB, THR0B, THR0B! IN THIS Great WAR

and the great elms under
which they are sitting.
II is almost bedtime.
This is campfire scene In
France.
You think OF the old civil
war song, "Tenting Tonight"
and then suddenly you notice
these men are not tenting.
Drawn up alongside the road
Is huge covered auto truck.
In this truck the soldiers not
only sleep. but march"
On rainy days they cat In 1t
and play cards In it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Their hammocks swing from
It's roof.
They carry their huge stove
In II, and when they please
they can warm their auto-tent.
This was my first view OF n
battle-ground camp,
During the next mile | count.
ed 40 OF these automobile
camps.
At last the country road be-
gan to change itself into vii.
lage street. A sentry stopped
me. looked at the pass which per.
mitted me to enter the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
SHIP LOST; ALL SAFE

II IN practically certain today
that all hands were saved when
the Charles Nelson Co.'S schooner
s. T. Alexander, which left this
port July rs, went TO pieces on
Katu island. In the South Pacific.
Sept. 2s. first word OF which reach
ed Seattle yesterday. The crew
aud captain. according to dis
patches. reached shore In small
boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
POSTPONE TRIAL

NEW YORK. Oct it.-New York
has been temporarily denied what
promises to be the big sensation
OF the year. the trial for murder
OF Mrs. Edwin Carman. wife OF a
Long Island doctor. accused OF
Staying one Of his women patients.
The trial was to have begun yes
terday. II has been postponed un-
iii Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
REPORT PORTUGAL
WILL JOIN ALLIES

LONDON, Oct. fd.-A news
agency dispatch from Madrid,
uneonfirmed, officially report.
ed today that Portugal had de.
eIared war on Germany. The
war bureau here permitted
publication OF the message, but
without guaranteeing its sc.
ouracy. The Lisbon cabinet
was said In news agency dis.
patches 20 London TO have
summoned parliament TO au.
thorlxe complete robilixa-
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
HAMILTON ASKS FOR
DISMISSAL OF SUIT

A motion was msde today 10 dis
miss the suit Of the Western Dry
Goods company against Lafe Ham
ilton. county commissioner. for
400, alleged TO be due from the
Beehive store, Georgetown.
Hamilton is accused of having a
direct interest in the store with
his relative, Lester f. Hamilton.
The Beehive sold considerable
goods to the county.
The dry goods concern claims
II failed to pay its bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

and a few more steps brought
me into the midst OF the big
gest automobile show I've ever
seen.
On both sides OF the road
stood auto buses from Paris.
London and Bordeaux.
They were covered with
mud. but through the bespat.
tered windows | could see sol
diers eating. playing cards or
writing. In one or two saw
the glare OF stoves. with smoke
pouring from tin chimneys.
AS l entered the town and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
CUT OUT HIGH JINkS

The university faculty is cutting
down on the students high links.
The social calendar has been sub
jected TO an unmerciful pruning.
The Tyes lyon society's annual
dance has been omitted, and the
Rooters club dance will be abolish
cd after this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
DEPUTIES STRIP
HOUSE: TENANTS
SLEEP ON FLOOR

Three furniture vans drew
up before the Olympic Court
apartments. Yesler way and
2oth av., yesterday afternoon,
eoineioent with the arrival OF
a lawyer and a deputy sheriff.
In a short time 10 homes
had been stripped TO the bare
walls.
The apartments az Nos. 1917,
1919. 1921 and 1928 are rented
by Mrs. Rose Butler and sub
let by her. furnished, to ten
ants, who pay in advance.
Last night these tenants. % in
all. including babies and children,
slept on the floor.
Mrs. Butler said today that Rob.
ert u. Woten. OF the Pioneer Loan
& Investment Co. had a mortgage
on the furniture. and that. she had
two monthly payments OF
500 each.
Said She Paid sAo0
MY equity I'm the furniture" she
said. amounts 10 more than s400
| had no notice Of foreclosure from
the sheriffs office. though a dep.
uty sheriff camo with the furni.
ture van. and In one instance broke
in door. All | had in the way OF
notice was letter from Mr.. Wo.
tens office. II looks to me as II
the sheriff's office is being used
as a collection agency"
T. S. Clark and his wife. who
live at No. 1917. were out when
the furniture men came. and Mrs
Clark's sister had come In to mind
the babies
I'VE slept on the floor" said
Mrs. Clark. .and the babies slept
in their go-carts We feel sorry
for Mrs. Butler"
Deputy Breaks Door
Woten said Mrs. Butler had paid
5000 down and had made four
monthly payments Of $50 each. ma.
king total Of $3.50. and still
quad NtoO Th,e rAntrnbfrta th a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
GERMAN ARMIES MASSINC ALONG BELGIAN COAST
KAISER TO INVADE ENGLAND?
HIS MAJESTY, YOUNG Chief SEATTLE, RULER
OF ALL The SN0H0MISH TRIBE, PAYS VISIT
TO STAR TO PUT ROYAL EDICT IN THE PAPER
SsTHE KING Is dcadl
1 Long live the king!"

The king died long, long
ago. He was a good man,
and lived worthily, and he
left the throne empty when
he was gathered TO his
fathers.
But the king lives. Long
live the king!
His majesty called on
The Star this morning. He
was lean as a wolf, and
foot-Sore, but he wore his
rags with dignity.
Il am David Seattle" he
said. "chief of the Sno-
homish tribe. | wish you
would put a notice in The
Star that my home Is in
Orillia and that any of my
people wishing to seek my
counsel will find me there. =
we promised MS majesty
that we would do as he
wished.
"But how" we asked,
docs il happen that your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Charlie David Seattle. only
living son Of Chief Seattle, the
First. waits for death. He 10
very old. and his work Is done.
There came 10 him In sno-
hor.ish an indian OF another
tribe. 81 met one Of your peo-
pie In Seattle" he said. "His
name is Seattle, like yours
David Seattle"
The old man came to Seattle and
found David.
Where" he asked. were you
born And VINO was your fsther?''
Il do not know" the younger man
replied. II was put in st. Joseph's g
school in Tacoma when I was a
baby" And he told the old man
ali he knew. which was little
enough. though It served.
1T was put you there" said
Charlie David Seattle. Your
father was dead some time before.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. -.
Only six baseball fans
were at the station today to
greet the Athletics return
Ing from Boston after their
encounter with the Braves.
The train was four hours
late. Manager Connie Mack
refused 10 be interviewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
WORK FOR PENSIONS

Plans for campaign TO urge
passage OF the teachers retirement
fund bill were made yesterday
during meeting OF the Seattle
Grade Teachers club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

came TO the square the rays OF
the lamps of at least so auto
mobiles were focused on the
clock tower. which stands In
the midst OF the plaza.
The shadows of the soldiers
who passed before the lights
were thrown giant size on the
tower walls.
Every motor was throhbing.
for the cars had been prepared
to take several hundreds OF
soldiers to a new position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
To Cover German Attack
ASK new BUILDINGS

A request for new buildings and
additional classroom space on the
compus will be included in the bi-
ennial report to the legislature by
university regents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
PREPARE
TOCROSS
CHANNEL

DUNKlRK, Oct. IA
The German advance on
Dover strait continued re-
morselessly today. The
kaiSer's cavalry and military
bicyclists were sighted less
than 90 miles from the
coast.
The allies were massing
TO resist this coagtvard
movement. Everything in
dicates a speedy renewal Of
desperate fighting on an
enormous scale.
The censorship prevents
any reference even to the
approximate location of the
battle ground chosen in adj
vance by the Franco-British
forces. 1t was learned,
however. the allies en-
trenchments are already
prepared.
The Germans have the al
lies extreme left in a danger
ous position.
AZ result Of the lines
iengthening. this Frsnco-5rit-
ish wing now extends across
the frontier into Belgium, par
slIeiinQ the coast to Ostend,
or little beyond.
Experts admit the Germans
could not have chosen a more fa-
sorable position in Europe for an
attempt TO bottle up their ad.
versaries.
The Belgians having escaped iso-
lation at Antwerp, the Germans re-
leased from the siege OF that city
we're advancing west and south
toward the coast.
Moving Toward Coast
At the same time a column de-
tached from Gen. Won Boehm's
army was moving on the channel.
swinging In an arc in a northwest
erly direction.
The country along the channel al
this point is fiat and suited 10 de-
fensive fighting. The north OF the
allies wing is Holland. neutral
country. To the west is the chan
mel.
The logical thing seems TO be for
the wing to slip to the southwark
IL II can. along the coast. until il
finds a suitable spot for giving bat
tie to the kaiser's troops.
Increased anxiety is felt In
England as result OF threat
ened German offensive move-
ment from Ostend and other
ports on the channel.
Although there is little to fear
from an invasion OF the enemy by
Zeppelins. Ostend being so miles
from the British coast, the Ger
mans are reported TO be equipping
themselves with a new and power
ful Krupp gun that will throw a
shell 25 miles.
To Cover German Attack
A Berlin report says these guns,
having three or four times the
range of any guns yet made. are to
be installed on the east coast OF
the Strait of Dover. and under
their cover. German troops landed
on the English coast
II is also reported the Kiel canal,
closed to general traffic. is crowd
ed with German warships. upon
which the new guns are being in
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

people O told whreabous?"
Then he told simple language and no gestures at all
Indian He did could
looking recently
he joined school who him His
school register is David Seattle"
reaching manhood he left the school shift for himself His
for him significance
He worked when work offe Lumber construction
He hunted and ramped
Ind humble his spirit
ordered him They called him John
He o Indin!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Two progressive meetings will be
held tonight. at which there will be
county and legislative speakers.
One meeting will be held in Ever
green and the other at Newcastle.
---------a--------s------------
Salvation Army receives offer Of
100000 TO send nurses to Holland.
Funeral for n. L. Sixer takes
place Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Continued on Page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
Deputy Breaks Door

Woten said Mrs. Butler had paid
5000 down and had made four
monthly payments of $50 each. ma.
king total Of $3.50. and still
owed Si20 This contradicts the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

Even after tn war 10 over
an IN viet'ry won, about all tn
survlvin' private soldier Will GIT
out o u is a serap-iron medal
fer bravery"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-13

Scald one cupful of milk with two tea
spoonfuls of ground coffee and one
half cupful of caramelized sugar; then
add the yolks of three eggs, beaten
slightly and mixed with one-half cup
sul of sugar and an eighth OF tea
spoonful of salt Cook until the mix
ture thickens, stirring constantly, and
add one cupful Of thin cream. Cool,
strain, and add two cupfuls OF thin
cream and a teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Pack in half-pound baking powder.
cans and and pack in ice and salt,
using four parts of ice to one OF salt.
When ready to serve unmold and roll
in chopped almonds that have been
delicately Drowned.
MarshmaIIow Sauce.-Cut fourth
of a pound of marshmallows in pieces
and put into a double boiler and let
stand until melted. Dissolve one
fourth of a cupful of powdered sugar in
the same amount of water, add to the
marshmallows and stir until blended.
Cool before serving on the ice cream.
To make chocolate ice cream add two
or three squares of bitter chocolate
grated to a rich custard. Cool and
freeze.
Pineapple Cream.-Put two cupfuls
Of water end one cupful of sugar in a
saucepan and bring to the boiling
point, boil twenty minutes, cool and
add can of grated pineapple, freeze
to a mush Then fold in the whip
from two cupfuls of cream. Serve In
sherbet cups with candied pineapple
and a glazed cherry for a garnish,-
Coup Suzanne.-Turn one can OF
apricots into a saucepan, add third
of cupful of sugar, bring to the boil
ing point and let simmer until the
strip is thick. Half fill coup glasses
with vanilla ice cream, place on top
the prepared apricot, cut in small
pieces, cover with ice cream and gar
nish with bar le due currants.
NlkkAE ~e..<N-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-13

THE day has come when displays OF
] elegant footwear may be said to
rival displays of jewelry in brilliance.
Judging from the dressy shoes and
slippers which fill the show cases Of
the shoe shops, and those Of depart
ments in the great stores, the adJec-
tives which have been used in de-
scribing gowns and hats will find
themselves associated in the future
with clothing for the feet. 1t will
require them to convey any idea of
the daintiness and brilliance that
characterize the newest footwear for
evening.
Black patent leather combinations
with white kid make up great num-
Der of the handsomest slippers. But,
besides these, there are combinations
of bronze, gold and silver with fab
RIGS and slippers of these fancy leath-
ers alone, as well as slippers made of
fabrics alone. The array is dazzling
and in point of variety bewildering.
Just now there is a liking for white
satin on which gold or silver figures
are thrown up in embroidered de-
signs These are finished with small
but most brilliant buckles of rhine
stones. Certainly such slippers de-
serve to be called CONNECTIONS in foot
wear. But to get any idea of the va
riety which confronts the purchaser,
just the display in a single show case
rnay be described to give clear idea
of the leading style-feature for this
season.
First there is satin novelty called
the Poinciana slipper 1t is a plain,
beautifully shaped model with short
vamp, somewhat pointed toe and
French heel. 1.-THE back the satin
extends upward to the ankle, where
it is fastened to a velvet band. This
band encircles the ankle, fastening
with two small pearl buttons at the
side. One may choose this slipper
in white satin with black velvet cell
lar, black satin with white velvet col
lar, silver cloth with black velvet, or
in all black.
Next to it stand the Empress, quite
deserving Of it's royal name with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-13
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When HyOnlei is Used For Head Colds
Catarrh or Group

When your head is all stuffed UP
causing you dull headaches, difficult
breathing, constant shifting, and you
feel generally miserable, there Is
nothing quite equal to Hyomei to- give
quick, effective and lasting beneft-yet
perfectly harmless, simple to use and
inexpensive.
To get quick and certain relief from
catarrh or cold it is most important
that the medication goes directly to the
inf1amed tissue lining the air passages,
That's the Hyomei method. Just put a
few drops of antiseptic Hyomei in the
inhaler that comes with every com
plete outfit, and breathe it-you VIII
feel better at once. 1t clears the head
quickly relieves the tightness in the
chest and that chOked-up feeling, all