davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

The firm of Sandoz & Suber-
belle has shipped, up to this
week, So carloads of shelled corn
to market from this place. They
commenced the season by paying
81. 90 per barrel and have stayed
with the market through its up
ward climb in price till now, they
are paying 81. 20.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11
Mr.. L. F. Lallanae mas been ap

Mr.. L. F. Lallanae mas been ap
pointed First Assistant Superln
tendent of the Poultry Show which
Will be held in New Orleans this
coming week, on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
r. e. Bruce is the Superintendent.
The following is a list of the poul
trymen of this city and the kind
of birds they will exhibit at the
New Orleans Show
L. I. Laperonse, II Light
Brahmas.
J. J. Lamperez, 10 White wy.
andottes.
L. +. Lallande, % Black Or
piDgtons.
r. s. Pesson, IL r. l. Reds.
Avet Hebert, s Brown Leghorns.
Jules Francois, Z Golden Cam
pines.
Mrs. L. H. Messenger, 4 Buff Or.
pintons.
Mrs. W. L. Dupuy, IL Dark
Cornish.
Chester Hsycock, 4 White
PlymOth Rocks.
Sidney Flory, 8 Dark Cornish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Mr.. F. M. Bodin cut and sent
to the mill his stubble cane, finish
ing last week. His returns
amounted to $22O0-just 5000 less
than his entire crop brought in
last year. This week he starts
the cane cutters into his plant
cane with splendid prospect of a
heavy tonnage,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Our young friend, Mr.. August
p. Kramer, went over to Young
vile on Thursday IN an auto.
truck, sent out by the New Iberia
Ice and BottIing Works, and was
caught in drenching rain. In
spite OF his waterproofs he was
thoroughly soaked.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

The information comes to us
that cotton seed has scared to
S58 90 per ton On this market.
When it is remembered that cot.
ton seed was a worthless nuisance
to the ginner few years agoGt is
difficult to realize it's enhancing
value of today.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11
FOR RENT

The old and well known Family
Grocery stand. at No. 209 East Main
street, recently occupied by Messrs.
DeBlanc & Landry, will be for rent
from and after the first Of January.
An attractive proposition will be made
she right party. For particulars ap-
ply to. A. B. MURRAY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

We learned that machinery for
drilling at Petit Bayou had been
brought down this week from
Breanx Bridge oil field. The ex
pert engaged is said to be enthns,
iastic about the oil prospects at
Petit Bayou.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

At the poll, IN America Fire Go.
No. 2's hall, the count of Tues,
days election gave the following
result: Straight Democratic tick
cts, rs; Straight Progressive tick.
cts, 20; scratched tickets, IS; and
spoiled ballots, IL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11
LOST OR STOLEN.

A certificate Of Paid Up Stock, Of
the Iberia Building Association, No.
1862 for one share. issued to the un-
dersigned, was lost or stolen while on
the trolley car some months ago.
The public Is hereby warned against
negotiating that certificate in any
manner. ADAM PRICE,
Z. F. D. No. /,
Nov. 80. New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

The putting down of seed cane
this year was attended by very ia
vorable weather. Nearly all the
farmers have made provisions for
more extensive planting than they
have undertaken in recent Years
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Mr.. Jno. @. Curtis, Jr., has sent
to the mill some 800 tons of cane.
He has reserved for seed cane
enough to plant double the area
that was devoted to that crop this
year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Mr.. Emile Vuillemot, the Dis.
trict Attorney elect. has announc
ed bis intention of making his
home in New iberia again where
his home was for long years be-
fore he located in St. Martinvllle
to practice law. We join in ex
tending to him a cordial welcome
to his old home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Chilblains, frosted feet or hands,
can be cured with one or two app
plications of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINlMENT. 1t quickly relieves
itching or tenderness Of the flesh,
Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold By ESTOR0H DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

This 10 pgescsipti6n prepared especially
,or MAlARlA or cHlLLS L FEVER.
Five or ok doses viii break any case, and
q taken then p tonic the Fever will not
return. II aets on the liver better than
CaloEel and lees not grippe or sickea. Csc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as Q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

It's consoling to remember that
1t Is 1.-THE will Of the majority
II you are not on that side. Won
are out of tune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. BaumanD
and family moved on last Monday
into the residence of Mr.. Earl
Hlne, East Main Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

S125.OO. will buy a gentle,
we'll bred mare, a Columbus
buggy and harness.
Address: Weekly Iberian,
If New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11
FOR SALE.

A Ford automobile, 1916 model, In
good running order. For further par
ticulars apply to
ANDREW ETIE,
Phone, 260. 1856 Weeks street,
New Iberia. La.
I'LL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Confirmation services will be
held at st. Peters Catholic church
on November 18th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

BOY WANTED to do general or
flee errands. Apply this office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-11

Iberis's vote for Judge and District
Attorney Of the 10Th Judicial District
was as follows
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

wosid tsaFo hssn dsaA nv nsss tse
wHrweoa tsla him.
EArfy III the war an eiExeF WHO wore
protectlcn u mis- kinA wshid hare
hben frowissa Gin hy his fiIoEs as
snSSldisrIy. IA tFps Nc erFsaist Of
small platea os highly tempered steel
iplnsd together by sfsai wires b b.
tag more and more vera by calcars.
Its structure ildaapts iiaself col the
inOvemants OF tias bidy. Il weighs only
. few pounds. and. atttng aangiy as
Q vest. II IL not cumhrous. NJ the son
OK Lard lshaughnessy. president Of tho
Canadian Ptst nc. who waa killed 70
Gently. had barn wearing one. bis lite
wouid hare bean saved Since then
Canadian commanders have strongly
urged ell their eaicers TO buy eorae.
lets. This ID at any rats better
than no protection against buliets.' I'm
lesa they ars spenG Such Ii their
power Of penetration that thsy 20
through the thin stssl,, mushroom
ing and making a larger wound than
II nothing had been In their way. But
IN the trenches. unless shows his
head above the parapet and In moving
about In the shell ZONE Ia the rear OF
the trenches. a IN rarely exposed to
bullets. When IN onieer goes into q.
charge In face OF machine gun and
rlna Ore he takes of his c~orseiet.
On average days in the trenches
the main danger Ia from shrapnel bull
let's and fragments from shell explo-
sons. which may inniet ugly and fatal
wounds preventable by comparatively
thin protection TO such q vulnerable
substance as human flesh. Together
a corselet and steel helmet pretty well
shield vital parts from missiles of low
velocity.
The . OF the corselet 10 practical
ly limited to oticers. who pay for
them out OF their own pockets. The
expense and labor OF supplying ell
ranks OF q great army with them
would seem out OF the question.
Bat gradually al! the British sol
diers are being supplied with the
steel helmet after their snccessful use
BY the French. who hrst introduced
them. The French pattern Ii quite
graceful beside the British. which Is
round and somewhat the shape Of n
The British ts heavier
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

the day and night he would not have
destroyed as much money as Mr.. Nc
Kenna IL adding every fortnight to the
national debt"
Selling Their Estates.
MIR. Hirst's view Is fully borne out by
the men who are In close touch with
the landed gentry. A member OF a IA.
nous firm OF estate agents through
whose hands most OF the sales OF prop
srty OF this description pass told me
that hardly a week goes by that he IL
not called on to arrange the sale of
some large country estate and that the
smaller estates are being placed in his
hands for disposal by the score.
The country gentlemen OF Eng
land" he said. simply cannot live I'm
der the new conditions. Most OF them
are dependent absolutely on their rents
for their income. A man has a couple
OF thousand acres which have been In
his family for centuries. He lets the
land out TO farmers, many OF whom
have been or the land a. long as him
self. The rents were fixed years &
when agriculture was depressed and.
although times are good for the farm
ers now. II is too soon TO raise rents.
NO n knows whether the present
high prices for agricultural products
will last. and at any rate the farmers
have a good many bad years to make
UP. The squire simply cannot raise the
rents and be cannot live on his income
in the old style, The taxes now take
more than q quarter OF II. and the
death duties. II the property should
happen TO change hands two or three
times In quick succession. as may well
happen and has happened recently In
many cases In these days OF war, eat
up the capital. What Ia the man to
do but try TO get rid OF the property.
which instead OF q source Of income
has become a burden 10 him.
80 far there has not been much DIFF.
aculty In finding purchasers. for there
are many people In this country who
have made money out OF the war. and
tho Englishman who makes o fortune
10 aldeAts In a hurry to acquire a coun.
try Eksk There have been a good
many American inquiries. too, and
some purchases by Americans. but not
so many as M would have expected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
WAR BREAKS UP .
ENGLISH ESTATES
Owners Are Forced by High
Taxes to Dispose Of
Their Holdings.
FARMERS ARE DOING WELL
Squlrcs Cannot Raise the Rents and
Cannot Live on Their income In
Old styie-Ne~iy Rich
May Buy.

London. Country life in England
will undergo and Is undergoing a revo-
luton such as England has not wit
messed since the Norman conquest"
In these words Frank Hirst, editor OF
the Economist and one OF the leading
authorities on economic subjects In
England, summed up one OF the most
striking effects OF the a What he
means Is that the country gentlemen
OF the old school are disappearing.
squeezed out by the high taxation. the
death duties, and killed OF In many
instances In the service OF their coun.
try Their places are being taken by
men who have grown rich In supplying
goods that ara needed by England's
immense armies, or who are making
tremendous profits out Of the necessi'
ties Of. the. people BY taking advantage
OF the conditions created by the war
What will happen TO the stately
mansions OF England after the war;
Hr. Hirst asked. He answered his
question as follows;
"in individual cases the answer de-
Ponds on the investments OF the own
ers. A man who has invested In Bra
al or Mexico IL In u specially sad way,
While the man who has put his money
In ships or coal is very fortunate In
deed. Bu, on the whole the fate OF the
landed gentry and OF the country seats
depends on taxes.
Savings Swept Away.
Taxes have already risen high
enough to make II certain that most
large houses will be to let or for sale.
for most country people before the
war had places which lifted their In
come, with q comfortable margin for
savings or special expenditure Most
OF them will have 20 move into smaller
houses II they can find tenants or pnr-
chasers. The doubling and treoling OF
the income tax has swept away the
margin, and the higher the food OF
tAAAtlOu rises NlC lcWCi NNahAS 9V~s@
will remain unsuhmerged.
Evidently there vii! be a wholesale
migration and country life will under.
70 a revolution such ~ England has
not witnessed since the Norman con
quest. Some OF the finest estates, ex'
rect, VIII, be bought up by English and
American contractors who have made
fortunes out Of the war ONCE and the
ministry Of munitions, Others viii per
haps be cut up BY the labor ministry
and parceled out among d!shanded sob
diers whose jobs are gone and for
whom no other employment can be
found.
The presen, public expenditure OF
the government Is supposed to be
about equal TO the whole OF the private
Incomes Of all the Inhabitants y, the
United Kingdom. II Alfred the Great
had lived until Eov and had through
ous hts long life Of more than a thou.
sand years burned q E5 tsa5l note
/ " the Hank OF England every hour Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Ne Had the Price.

Bill McCabe's poughkeepsie team
q playing the Kingston team ons
day pears ag,. In the Atlantic league.
and o guy named Fcgarty was umpire
In the ninth Inning. with the
tied. two OF Mccabe's men played out,
and m Bin had only one man extra.
he had 10 rush the blcAcher seats 10
md q man 10 MI in. He Grew 4 big
hick. who sait he couldn't play. bat for
the fun could Oil In. There we're two
out at tho time and the fans or
eited.
Our hero, the hick. came 10 bat. Hs
drew three balls and the next N
acrtss he picked v tho left hel1
fence fer q homer. instead Of running.
the fathead stood there while the
crowd howAd itself mad. McCsbc ran
Quito him and yelled. Run. you boob.
runi"
The hick turned and faced Bill ami
In o slow voice drawlcd mo. sir, !
won't U n yI,m no coward. Ill admit
l lost your ball. but | rot the money
right here 10 my pocket to pay for Il"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
BULLETS YEARS IN BRAIN
One Was Above Evans Right Eye and
One Was Behind His
Right Ear.

Sacramento, CAl--carrying In his
brain two bullets that were fired at
him by a posse In 1898, when he ani
George Sontag. train robbers, terror
iTed the people OF Fresno and Tulare
counties, Chris Evans, Who has been
on parole from Folsom prison since
May, 1911. walked into the county hos
pital here recently and asked that the
doctors remove the lead and relieve
him OF pain.
Accordingly. Evans, who lie now sew
enty years old. vas operated on by DR..
W. J. Harris, superintendent OF the
hospital. The bullets were causing
his right side to become parafyxed.
One bullet was In the brs,n above the
right eye. ard the other behind the
right ear.
Evans, m obtaining his freedom
from prison, worked for a time as .
city Waterman at Portland. Ore.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

flsn ths Ersaash, - uasrp i assghaa
Nh sta ~sCupijiaia grReaqmsne&s TAamAa
sS itaB GnFas. III hnllb& whieh HfFlRxs II
II tr0as, instead III g0isE thiOaleh ~
heild. ~ n the rSss with the Preach
haamet. glaAbs@ Wild fnEIows ihaaS snaabs
cf tho heiEaei, passing cut ~ the relIr.
cnrats tsstn Victoria dress.
Tbs vietoTla cross 10 rarely Gavsn
sTcn IN this WAR at countless daeas ak
bravery. Ths lRnv. Noel Mellash. .
I0ndon cuEate. 10 The hrSt chspisin IN
the British army to receiva the cresa
aincs the SECOND Afghan war Of iESTa
On the occasion 81 the prs@sntaticn
the units Of the fafnous aghtiEs srmy
were drawn Up III division. icssnlag .
hollow Square ON the spEing s-sen Ok
IN open ttid, In the center stood Mr..
Meilish With another clacer. whD re-
eefved the distinguished service order.
In the iront lines stood other sftcera
who were to receive Lesser Ascora'
tions.
Before psanIng I've ribbon o. Mel
ilsli's breast the general read Q brief
account Of the deed OF gailantry that
won him the haas-. When the cieF.
gyrnAn came forward those witness.
Ing the ceremony were agreeabiy tnr
pressed with an extremely slender
and hoyfsh figure scarcely looking his
thirty years. and indeed. looking mose
a gentle and reserved ma Of pease
than @ fighting parson.
The general told how again and
again. lighting at st. Eliot under q
murderous Gre. Meltish had riaked his
life to attend the wounded and bring
them to places OF safety. Then there
was o call Of three cheers from the
troops and ,hese were given with .
mighty roar.
As already told In dispatches. Sec
ond Lieut.. Arnold whitrtdge, Yale
1914, son OF II. W. whitrtdge Of New
York, was among those receiving the
military ross for ~gallantry In con
tinuing to direct the fire OF his battery
In tho face OF some OF tho hottest
fighting recently experienced. and
with the enemy trenches but q few
hundred yards away r.
Whitridge is n OF q group OF
young American college men who
Joined the British artillery early In
the war.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Pittsburgh.-M!ss Harriet Gertrude
Blum. aged sixteen years aad leading
soprano In the Calvary Methodist
church. and Hearns Nicely, orEanist Tn
the same church. eloped to Cumher-
land, Nd, and were married. The
mother quickly forgsve the daughter,
declaring that she did the same thing
when she was sixteen years Q. aga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Why HAVE calLLs AND FEVER
sy c-ompSlsIen.

DO you think you ~ill 20 away for
tho summrrr"
Yea" replied the msekiooasnx
man. = expect to be perfectly nissr'
able and spord a great deal snars
money than I can arord 10 spend, haa
happen to have two marriageabls
daughters and . strong -mtnded wife,
90 ! think | win 40 away for the sam-
mer.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

anything particular TO say. Grant
nodded slightly and waited. His cali.
or wished someshtng would happen.
u did. Ills inspiration returned.
"Gane-ai." he said, Il seem to h
slightly embarrassed. Are yoa.-
Grants severity broke up IN laughter,
There were no further difscultiaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

How Mark Twain hrst me- General
Grant is n OF tas incidents OF the
May instalinent OF Albert Bigelo~
Paine's "noys' Life OF the humoriSt
which Is running ssssaliy In St Mich.
olas. Mark Twain was acting az .
uswspAper correspondent In Washing
ton In the late sos and bad called
on Gran, BY permission. elated At the
prospect Of an inteyyiex. Bvt when
he looked into the square. sniieless
face Of the soldier. he found hizself.
Tor the srss time IN his life Without
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Il hear you had a cyclone out this
way last week"
1T was nothing 10 speak Of" an
swered the Kansas man. lust blew
away @ few heneoops."
But l heard that the county court
house at Galesburg was blown away"
well, sir, We citizens Of the enter
prisins city Of G~adsviile, tho logical
place In the county for that court
house. always refer to Gadsviiieis
maksshift affair as q h~encoop."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Our measure OF getting Cd inside "A
the inclination vs have 10 - to the
window wssa . ban.a xQss by.--Mnr
vaHkes Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
from Saturdays Daily.)

John M. Evvard, Iowa state college
told farmers at the lecture course in
Madison that pigs would do better if
the cafeteria plan is adopted to feed
them. His idea is that a pig knows
more about balancing it's own rations
than anyone else, and if an arrange
ment can be provided sby which some
thing of everything is within reach,
the pig will grow bigger than if fed
according to some system.
Large quantities of some particular
food, such as corn, will not do, he said.
Corn is a set food with a definite COM
position, and is not adapted to raisingr
any animal Alfalfa. rape, red Glove
and blue grass are good balancers. He
said milk and buttermilk are two of
the most valuable foods. Such min
erals as common salt, limestone and
chalk ought to be set before the pig,
where he can help himself.
Speaking of the feeding experiments
of the Iowa station, he said:
I'VE found that pigs did better
when they had the opportunity to
select for themselves because they
could get a balanced ration. A pig
naturally adapts his own ration to his
age and condition. He will eat less
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
K|RKWO0D
Left over from last week.

! Mrs. Fern McGilvra royalty enter
tanned the ladies of the Burden Sharers
circle on Wednesday afternoon Sew
ing rags was the employment she gave
them. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Alice Weidenkopf, Mrs. Edith
Harris and Mrs. Kate Randall. The
next meeting will be Feb. 9,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kate
Randall, winter picnic dinner to
which all members of the families of
the Burden Sharers are invited.
| The Kirkwood Agricultural society
met on Wednesday evening at the
home of Louie Wichern. Many members
were in attendance and the program
prepared by the host was credit to
him. Mrs. J. Fl. Harris and the Wich-
ern quartette furnished excellent vocal
music. T. B. Towle of the Excelsior
Creamery was present and gave q
very interesting talk on the improve
ment of our butter product by grading
the cream and churning separately the
grades. His instruction on caring for
cream at the home was good advice
and if practiced will assist the butter
makers to get the top price for the but
ter when sold.
: Fred Paddock read an article on the
"Ravages of the white grub and in
structlon to farmers as to how to check
them in the future
Miss allegro Wood read Mrs. Will
Wicherp's article on The Farm Girl
as read before the.Country Life Associ-
alton meeting at the al. Ringlinp
Opera House in January.
The next meeting will be ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf on
Wednesday evening February If. Mr..
Weidenkopf furnishing the program AL
are invited.
Leon Cole sold his herd of about ff
teen cattle tosMr. Anderson at Rilbourn
and delivered them Friday. Ohio Wich-
ern also sold three lead and delivered
them the same day.
Mrs. aWalters RodewaId, south of the
city visited her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard!Roser, on Wednesday and
Thursday. She also attended the meet
ing of the Kirkwood Agricultural Soci-
ETY..
Floyd Randall made trip to Valley
View recently.
Archie Cook and wife, who reside
east of the city, spent Sunday at the
home of their cousin, Guy Weidsnkopf
Charles W. Randall and wife, were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Henry
Vol at .tMontebello" Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Pearson of Baraboo
was a weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. Tracy e. Randall.
~ Arthur Conan and wife spent SUNDAY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
alfalfa aad more c2rl, for inst ance az
he grows older.

Italia aad more corl, for inst ance as
he grows older.
The Barabeo court of Foresters in
itiated So new members last evening
which now makes their court equal
with the largest one in the world, that
of st. Paul as they both have MEM
bership of 900 in each of these courts.
On February rs another large class
will be initiated here, which will make
the Baraboo court sthe largest in the
world. A. A. Riel of Kenosha, the
state superintendent of the United
Order of the Forester's lodge was
present. and Chief Ranger G. w.
Wcolford presided at the meeting,
which was attended by over two hum
dred members. After the business
meeting the members spent the rest
of the evening tripping the light fam
tastic to the strains of the Forester's
orchestra. Arrangements are being
made to organize a drill team from a..
mong the members. After their in
itiation ceremony on February Is a
public masked ball will be given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
After What?

F. G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes:
IAN attack of la grippe left me with a
severe cough. l tried everything. l
got so thin it looked as if never would
get we'll. Finally, two bottles
Foley's Honey and Tar cured me.
am now well and back to my normal
weight. A reliable remedy for coughs.
colds, Group. C. w. Whitman. ADV.