davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

winter season--is the town car. Lux
urious upholstery In the tonneau. wire
wheels and sheer, smooth body lines
carry out the scheme OF distlnctiveness.
The body is aluminium, made by the
Springfield company and the general
painting and finish would be commend
able In cars at double the price
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
Studebakers More Than
Hold Own in Relay Test

The four studebaker cars which par
ticipated In a transcontinentai relay
dash recently, carrying a War Depar rt-
ment message from Ploymouth, Mass,
to Seattle, Wash, averaged thirty miles
an hour for the 2O8 miles Of the dis
tance which they covered, according 10
final reports issued. The task OF the
different makes of cars entered was
to speed their portions of the TRIP nj an
average Of 90.3 miles an hour. The
Studebakers easily bettered that time.
All were driven by their owners
The Washington times., 1916-10-14
GASOLINE GAUGE ON
REAR OF OVERLANDS
Fuel Supply Even Regardless Of
Level on Which Car Is
. Travelling.

= The two latest Developments Of the
overland product are four cylinder
car at {795 and six selling for 1925,
both OF which are known as Model
The two new cars contain every
thing which goes to make up the
modern high class AUTOMOBILES
Numbered among these is the pla-
in the rear. BY means OF a vacuum
system an even flow of gas is de-
livered to the carburetor at all times,
this supply being steady and uni
fern S ,yssr ysHsdss soSn Of rd. whehsr the
steepest incline. The Tillotson carbu-
rotor. with hot-air attachment is To-
Gated high up on the motor.
Another Improvement that adds
greatly to the riding comfort OF these
cars is cantllever rear syringe The
advantage of the cantilever type lies
in the fact that II Is Joined to the
axle at the rear end of the spring in
stead of in the middle. and the shock
spring before II reaches the body OF
the car. The front springs are semi
elliptic.
Has 35-Horsepower Motor.
The four is equipped with a thirty
five horsepower motor. II has a Bore
OF is inches and a stroke of 4 1-2
inches. The motor is cooled by an
efficient, thermo-syphon system, no
pump being required.
The motor in the new six Is smooth,
powerful and economical, and, like
the four, Is of the latest en- bloc de-
sign. With a bore of az inches and
q stroke of Al inches, II will easily
develop 40 horsepower.
Cooling BY Pump.
Cooling Is by a circulating pump.
The radiator is of the Overland cell
ular type. with vertical circulation.
As IN all Overland models, the radi-
ator shell is pressed from a single
sheet OF steel.
Both. the four and six are finished
In dark Brewster green, with stripipgs
of ivory white. The fittings are of
polished nickel and aluminium, while
the tenders and trimmings are black
enameled -
Tires are 32x4 inches. quick detach-
able, with non-skid In rear. De-
mountable rims are used.
Sb includes an Auto-Lite two-unit,
6-volt electric starting and lighting
system. with head, tail, and dash
lamps and headlight DINNERS; a
meter to register electric current;
one-man mohair top and top boot;
curtains fastened from the inside
built-in, vision. ventilating type
windshield; magnetic speedometer
electric horn; comb ination tail light
and license bracket; hinged robe rail
footrest; tire carriers In rear: extra
demountable rim: full set of tools;
Jack and pump; tire repair kit.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

Motoring Department. The Times--I
have been advised to paint my tires
with some OF the white paints on the
market for that purpose. Please let me
know IL II will prolong the life OF, the
tire. as some claim +. T. Il.
The paint you mention serves merely
to cover the outside OF the tire and to
improve its appearance, but can have
no effect on the interior. II does not
even close up the small cut in the
tread. Its main purpose Is to add to
the appearance of the car.
The Washington times., 1916-10-14

water in the radiator. As It leaks out II
gums up the leak. Some use teaspoon
full OF linseed meal. but II is apt to
cause tho radiator to clog. As soon as
possible the radiator should be properly
repaired by n competent workman.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07
FOR RHEUMATISM

As soon as an attack of rheuma.
tism begins apply Sloanes Linea.
ment. Don't waste time and snf-
fer unnecessary agony. A few
drops of Sloan's Lineament on
The affected parts is all you need
The pain goes at one.
A greatful sufferer writes: 81
was suffering for three weeks
with chronic rheumatism and
stiff neck, although 1 tried many
medicines, they failed, and / was
under the care of a doctor. For.
,unately heard of Sloan's LineA
ment and after using it three OF
four days am well. / am EN-
ployed at the biggest department
store in S. +. where they emplo,
from six to eight hundred hand
aud they surely will hear allabou
Sloan's Lineament.-H. B. Smit
San Francisco. Cal.-Jan. 1884,,
At ell druggists.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07
500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all it's stages, and that is catar rh
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re
qutres constitutional treatment.
dallS Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally and acts through the
,ioot on the mucous surfaces OF
ne system thereby destroying the
.ouudatlon of the disease, giving
the patient strength Dy Dublin.
up the constitution and asoiStlns
.iature In doing Its work. lhe
proprietorS have 50 much faiIL
4 the cureative powers Of Hall >
Eatarrh cure that they offer one
hundred ID liars for any Case
that it fails to cure. SEND fol
asst of TESTIMONIALS
Address F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, OHIO. Sold by all drug
gISt, 75c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07
kEhTUCkY'S STATE
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC ROADS
(By Hon. James 9. McCreary,
Governor of kentuc<y.)

A State department of Public
Roads was advocated by ne wien
/ was a candidate for Governor OF
Kentucky. After ! was elected
recommended in my message to the
General Assembly the enactment OF
a law providing for a Department
of Public Roads, and an apprOpriI-
ton and proper and compreheu-
sive ACT was passed. .-,
The people of Kentucky are in
favor of good roads. They know
that good roads mean a decrease
i'll the expense Of hauling products
to market and in getting goods
home from the pace Of purchase.
They know that gCCd roads in
crease the value of farms, mean
better access to schools and 10
churches, and better and more al
tractive environments.
The Commissioner of Public
Roads appointed. by me has been
active and successful in his organ
ization. He has sent bulletins and
literature and has furnished plans
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Larkin Pennington, who has
been very sick for some time, is
slightly improved Samuel Ward
of Chicago, ILL.,, is visiting rela-
tives here.-Mrs. w. M. Brady, of
Lebanon Junction, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Wood John Lear spent Xmas
with home folks at Mt. Vernon
A few days ago the writer was
called to Rosco Greeory's, and be-
fore we reached the house we
heard the most beautiful music We
ever heard. Upon entering the
mouse we looked in the direction OF
the music and there in the corner
sat our old friend, W. NJ. Hicks,
armed with fiddle bow and max.
ng the most beautiful music that
ever fell, on the ears of man.
Now, when the fair daughters OF
Eve leain that Mart is fiddler,
we think his matrimonial race will
be run, for there are lots of the
fair sex who like music. We
think that Mart will have no
trouble now getting married on
account of his being good music.
ian. - Miss Jalett Griffin. while
SKATING a few days ago, had the
misfortune to fail, and broke one
ooue of her arm, 5nt She is rapid.
iy improving. - Mr.. and Mrs
charley larpenler have moved in
to the CottOngim property on
Main street, A. H. Hamlin, o.
Mt. Vernon, was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Maashbanks
Tuesday.--Mr. and Mrs. ], p. E
Drummond, after spending the
holidays with relatives in Knox
vile, Tenn, have returned home
Miss Cora Griffin, after spend
ing the holidays with relative.
here, mas returned to Shelbyville
ky.- L. }. Singleton has move
to London and will go to house
keeping in that CITY, G. S. Crit
fin was in Mt. Vernon, Monday
ON business. - J.. e. Jones, n. h
lOliver and w. FL. Mahaffey at
TENDED court Tuesday. =, Mis-
Tempest Ward spent part of tn
holidays in our town.-Rev. Bake
filled his regular appointment a
the Christian church, Saturday au,
Sunday. = w. I. Davis, of MI
| yarp0p, XaSkkere shaking hand
WI. his Old friends, Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07
Brodhead

W. II. Lynch, of Louisville,
was here last week, and while hei,
sold his property on Main street
to c. T. Riddle for $9oo.-Mrs.
Nancy J. Reynolds, aged 81. died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Thos. Lamar, in East st. Louis,
ILL.,, Thursday of last week. She
had a severe attacx OF pneumonia
and only lived few days. The
remains were brought here Friday
and laid to rest in the Christian
church cemetery, after services
by the Rev. II. r. Young, of Mt.
Vernon. Three daughters, who
were present at the funeral, and
two sons survive, and are as fol.
lows: Mrs. ]. F. Watson, of thi:
place, Mrs. John Elder, OF Lincoln
county, Mrs. Thos. Lamar, o.
East St. Louis, H., James Rey'
nolds. Goldfield, New, and George
Reynolds, Of Decatur, Ill. Mrs
Reynolds was q sister of the Rev
Stephen Collier, a noted ministel
of the Christian Church, who diee
in Texas few years ago at 8.
years of age. The bereayed one.
have much sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Pritchett
Stanford, were the guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Leal
of the Hiatt section, last weeg, re
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

and specifications and estimates OF
cost for many bridges and made
many surveys for sites, assisted in
road and bridge building, and the
sen,imeIst IN favor Of gUOi F.-z-s~
roads has been greatly siren h
ened.
The law creating the department
set aside from the licen c tax n
automobiles, winch constitute 49,
State Road Fund, the amoqGt5wLieh
has been necessary TO make the
road service Efficient
The new road law in Kentucky
has met but little opposition, o--
where it has been given a f&.r and
impartial trial by county officials,
and the county road engineers have
been given an opportunity tC Ecr
form their duties unha1perels :
has been entirely satisfac DRY
The State of Kentucky rn.
will continue the prCg
cies so successfully. in. Be-. Co.,.
A system of good ro~ts p a.
basis of the country U.c-- --
uron this largely taa- T.
te al CeVs.G
Pub IL roaCs mas.
10 the ven er
human be -
iiCn is ca So,
q.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07
Livingston

MRS. L. G. Falin, of Louisville,
" has returned home after a
few days'vlsit with relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Owens, after four
weeks visit with relatives, has
returned home at Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Edd Quinn, OF Paris. after a
few days visit with relatives here
has returned home.- j. f. Dees is
erecting a business house on Main
street, j. IL. Mink was in Mt.
Vernon, TUESDAY,, on business
!. H. Browning was in Mt. Yer.
nou, Tuesday, attending court
Mrs. Joseph Mink, of Richmond.
was here between trains, Friday,
en- route to Brodhead. - John
Parks, of Gauley, was in town
Saturday. A certain widow has
been all smiles ever since. There
is an epidemic of whooping cough
in town at present 3. r. Pen.
nington, of London, was here be-
tween trains, Tuesday.-The new
town board took the oath OF Office
here Monday. rhe following gel
tlemen will make the laws Tor our
town for the uext two years
!. w. Catlin, I. Z. WEIGH, j. B.
Hayse, Oscar Argenbright and
Lee MullinS.-Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Hughes visited relatives at Pitts
burg, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. H
Witt have returned from a few
days visit with relatives at Quick
Oand.-Mrs. David Smith is very
SICK at this wrltIng.-J. >. Gallo
way is attending court at Mt. Yer
non as Juror. - +. M. Marsh
banks, who has had very sever,
case OF Ia grippe, is able to leave
MS room. Mrs, Daniel Ponde r
" no has Deeu very sick for a lev
DAYS. continues about he same.-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

MT. Lear is lniNery poor health.
IS. A. Saylor Sold his farm frs,
of the week to Tim Pennington,
consideration not known. Mr..
Saylor will move his family to
Montana about the Ist of March.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lamar, Sou
Clifford, and daughter, Ida, OF
East ST. Louis, were the guests OF
relatives here the latter part OF
last week. Mr., Lamar and Cliff
ford returned Sunday; Mrs. La,
mar and daughter will remain un-
iii the first OF next week.-Mrs..
J. J. Mccall, Of Maretburg, was
with her daughters, Mrs. B. R.
Wilmot and Mrs. J. J. Albright.
the first of the Week.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Storms left Sunday for Lon.
don where she will spend the win.
ter,-Miss Anna Cass returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Stanford and Junction
Clty.-Dora Reynolds returned
to his home near Lancaster, Mon
day after spending a week with
nis aunt, Mrs. J. F.. Watson. The
| ladies Aid society of the Christian
church, met with Mrs. l. R.
Storms Wednesday afternoon. =
Mrs. J. H. Rigsby, Of Preachers
vile, died Tuesday night from
pneumonia. Mrs. Rigsby is au
aunt 81 our w. H. Anderson, ano
mother of w. P. Rigsby who used
to live here.-B. c. Anderson, OF
Garrard county, was here Tues
day and Wednesday the guest Of
his son Henry Anderson.
| Everett Watson is visiting his
uncle, w. T. Watson, near Ian
Caster this week.--Dr. W. F. Cal
ter was In Mt. Vernon on bushes;
Monday.-A Spanish boy vii
lecture at the Methodist church
sunday evening, beginning a
700 p. m. His subject will b
"What the Catholics have done
for my country" Doubtless thu.
viii be very interesting, and {
large audience Is expected. = Wa,
ter Robins. who is representa-,
The Elwood Myers Co., of Spril-
bield Chic, was calling .on tn
merchants and bankers in Nj
Vernon Wednesday.-Willia Il
RoSe SNcNelly) died at his HON
IL Wednesday mornin
from dropsy, and small chin
died IN the same home about tv,
hours later from diphtheria.-
The Brodhead Dramatic Club pre-
sented their play at Crab Orchar,
Wednesday night.-Mrs. j. F
Watson, Mrs. ThOs. Lamar, an
Miss Ida Reynolds were tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dul
nam at Mt. Vernon Wednesday :
Ewell Saylor and Miss Smitl
= were married at the home of til
/ bride Friday. The groom is so
q of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. SaylOi
aud the bride is a daughter ,
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, of tn
: diatt section. Rev. A. J. Pix
was the officiating minister.-Th
stockholders of The Brodhea
? Fair Association met last Satu
: day afternoon and elected the TO
lowing directors Tor the enSuln
year: J. G.. Firth, W. E. Grav'
> ly, r. H. Hamm, J. w. Tate, 4
E. Albright. R. S. Shivel, A. ,
Haggard, A. Nj. Hiatt and job
/ | Robins. The directors immed
\ atelJ elected J. G. Firth, Pres
\ dent; w. E. Gravely, Vice-Pres
: dent; John Robins, Secretary, an
J, \. NJ. Hiatt, Asst. Secretar.
, treasurer. EThe management wi
t begin at once for the 1916 e1hib
J. ton, which promises to be tt
d biggest in the history of Brodhea
S fairs.-The newly elected tow
!. board met Monday to take Il
o oash of Office, and elected A.
Pike, chairman, and w. H. Sow
der. clerk.
>SsS~-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

This can never be an ideal crU
to live in until it is interlaced wit @
network of highways and the high
ways so marked as to direct the trav-
eler which road t. take TO reach his
destination.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

A man who is opposed to road inn
provement is worth about as much to
a locality as a safety razor is to a col
ored man at a Georgia picnic.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

Never can we have excellent roads
until we adopt a patrol system of re-
pair and maintenance.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

fairly good likeness of the Commemorative
2Sth district, in last
the ROckcase Circuit Court Judge Fppu
al upon and evolved
watching with his
procedure and just the accused is his
ur IN citizenship OF the 18th Judicial district
they representative who and who will
Strvet them interest OF the district.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-01-07

Why not nationalize highways ~
well as national waterways?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23

as though she really enjoyed the inter
est she was creating.
Barker knew a fat lot Of crooks Of
all kinds. and he had one pal called
Bulge Dudley who wasn't all he
might have been, but Texas stuck TO
him because he'd helped him once a
long time. ago. 1t was the same with
Larry the Josh. Larry had soft job
at The House, and Texas kept him for
old times sake.
We'll, that's got nothing to do with
It.. except that these fellers cooked up
a plant by which they were to get a
girl into Jim's party. This girl Is
about the cleverest dip in New York,
and she was to lift the jewels and the
watches and the money and everything
she could get those swift hands of
hers on. when the party got warmed
up.
at was a part of the game for her
not to be seen going in or coming out
of the hotel so It was fixed TO get the
fire-escape down and let her 90 up IT,
When she came down again she was
to be swung up into Barkers in n
swing that is used sometimes to get
important people out Of the way if
unexpected visitors arrive"
She smiled grimly.
"And thea she was TO walk boldly
egt the front door Now this girl
"SGdie!" breathed Mary Page sud
denly, ana at the name the witness
pale1 and, swinging about stared at
Mary
How do you know" she began, but
Langdon interrupted quickly:
You say chat the girl failed to carry
out her part Of the plot. VIII you tell
us why please?
why? Why, because Jim wasn't at
the banquet and she couldn't get in.
There wasn't anybody else there who
recognized her. and she was counting
on Jim. II was fixed with him, but
| guess he forgot, so she was left out
in the cold. She stuck around till
pretty late. hoping to have chance
to get in on the game anyway, and
then when she tried to go down the
fire-escape she found it about as quiet
as Broadway around eight o'clock. 1t
was full of bulls and people and lights.
so she had to go downstairs and out
the regular way with nothing to pay
for wasted evening"
Were you in the hotel that night?"
II was. But not at the banquet"
Where were your
"In the ladies' writing-room on the
second floor the witness answered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23

Tramp-Thankee, mum. That is the
best meal I've had for two days. But
knew I'd get a good feed here.
Housekeeper-You did? Is there any
mark on my fence?
''No'm. Marks don't go any more.
People rubs 'em out or paints 'em
over
"Then how do you known
Il hate to give ANYWAY the secrets
OF the perfesh, num-"
Then I'll make you an offer. Tell
me how you know you'd get a good
meal here and I'll give you another
every time you pass through the town"
THAT'S fair, mum. | knew by the
appearance Of the yard"
THE yard|
Eyes, mum. 1t has a mussed up.
slipshod look, as If the folks was the
shiftless sort that's too lazy to keep
themselves from bein' fooled by any
vagabond that comes along. Good day,
mum. Pittsburgh Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23
Nebraska In Ancient DAYS.

In late tertiary times what is now
Nebraska was low lying and swampy
region. covered with vegetation similar
to that now growing in most climates
much farther south. Camels and la
mas were abundant, and during the
pliOcene epoch great ground sloths and
glyptodOnts, whose relatives now live
in South America. inhabited western
Nebraska. MastOdons with tusks on
both the upper and lower jaws. much
like those of the miocene epoch, still
persisted Short legged rhinoceroses re-
manned abundant, and there was a
great variety of wolfike carnivora.
Saber toOthed tigers and true cats,
some Of them considerably larger than
the modern tigers, were also abundant.
Three tOed horses were still numerous,
but the modern genus equus was not
among them. One of the most curious
animals of the time in Kansas and
Nebraska was u gopher-like rodent that
had two large horns on his nose. Its
enormous claws indicate good burrow-
ing powers, and its horns also may
have been used in digging.-Argonaut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23

describe exactly what you sawT" Lang
don moved nearer to her, and himself
listened attentiyely.
81 saw the body Of Jim Pollock ly-
ing face down on the floor with drib-
BILE OF blood coming from under him,
and a little ways OH Mary Page lying
in a dead faint, with her face all twist
ed up, like a person with a stroke. Mr.
Langdon was lifting her up in his
arms. Daniels was there, and the pref
ty boy that played the lead i'm the Page
company. There was one OF the hotel
officials, too"
The memory Of the CHASTITY scene did
not disturb her gt all. She was as
calm as though She had been entertain
ing visitors at home.
"But you did NOT see. dld you, the
short man whom Pollock had been ha-
rdngulng Il few moments beforeT" The
question was sharp and direct.
ono. Unless it was either you, Mr.
Langdon. or Mr.. Daniels There was
no other man there whom II could have
been"
"Was the voice you heard mine?
Speak frankly"
"No. Unless you've changed your
eioeutien teacher" There was q slight
litter. ut was kind OF thick and ma
sal"
"Would you recognize It again II you
heard itT
Eyes. But / haven't heard IL since"
"What did you do during the excite
mentT"
81 was too horrined TO DO anything
for a minute. Then people kept push.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress. is accused of the
murder of James Pollock and Is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Marys trial she adj
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifes that Mary threatened Pollock
with 1t previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene Of the crime Is a
mystery. Brandon tells of strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror Of drink pro-
duces temporary insanity I'm Mary. The
defense is depressed psychosis" Wit
nesses describe Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping Of
Mary by Pollock and Amy Barton tells
of Mary's struggles to become an actress
and Pollocks pursuit Of her. There is
evidence that Daniels, Mary's manager,
threatened Pollock. Mary faints on the
stand and again goes insane when a po-
liceman offers her whisky. Daniels testi-
fies that Pollock threatened to kill Mary
and Langdon and actually attempted to
kill the latter. Two witnesses describe
Marys flight TO the street from the hotel
and her abduction by men from a gam
bling place near by. Further evidence
seems to incriminate Daniels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-23
ITO be continued
Avoid Catching Cold.


Colds are catching mostly from 9TH
ers. Therefore avoid people who have
colds. Avoid people who have recently
had pneumonia within two years..
Avoid crowds Avoid hot places.
Avoid badly ventilated places.
Colds can't be caught from oneself
Therefore keep the mouth, nose and
tonslls clean. Avoid gorging with food
or drink. Avoid alcoholics.
The germ is a factor, but the human
body is also. Therefore avoid getting
overwarm or overcold in the entire
body or any part thereof
Colds cannot be caught when resis-
lance is high. Therefore build up heat
making powers by sleeping out taking
cold baths and eating moderately Ex-
ercise daily in the open afr.
II you have contracted cold do not
spit carelessly. Do not sneeze or cough
carelessly. Destroy all nose and
mouth secretions.
If the attack is accompanied by
aches and fever avoid pneumonia by
going TO bed, decreasing eating and
by taking a purge. Take medical coun-
sell