davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
MANY GIFTS FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME
Idaho Farmer Sends Lost Dollar and
Western Women Are Also Generous,

Idaho Farmer Sends lost Dollar and
Western Women Are Also Generous.
A farmer out in Idaho was paying
his farm hand last spring out in the
fields, when he dropped a silver dol
lar, which neither man could find at
the time IF we ever come across that
dollar again, said the farmer, I'VE
will send it to the Children's Home In
New Britain" The field was plowed
and planted with potatoes, which were
cultivated and finally dug, but no dol
lar was forthcoming. Crossing the
field one day after it was entirely
cleared, the farmer saw his silver dol
lar lying on the surface of the sand
and Immediately sent it to the Chill
drens Home along with some more
dollars to keep it company. and let
ter of explanation. A chamhermaid in
a Chicago hotel recently heard In
some way of the Home, and sent
large gift-'a thank offering for her
excellent health, as she expressed it.
Several women on lonely farms in the
far West are saving the Sunday eggs
for their contribution or painstaking-
" doing fancy work to be sold for the
benefit of the local Home. "Give un-
til it hurts is a Canadian war mot
to, and apparently many of these dis
tant friends OF the Children have al
ready put it into practice.
A local friend has presented fine
new bicycle to two of the older boys
whom he is specially interested in. 1t
is pretty difficult for the lads TO ar
range when to change off, and occa-
sionally the matron has to aTbitrate-
There are potatoes aplenty just now
from the Home gardens, and sacks Of
them have been delivered at each of
the houses, to begin on right away.
Thursday all the matrons had an
outing together. spending the day J
a motor trip to Chalker Beach. Say
brook, where the boys from the Corbin
Avenue home are spending blissful
two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
pOMpERs SENT TO PRISON.
Two intended to Cause FURRY In
Market.

New York, Aug. 2b.--Wolf Hirsch
and George Meiringer, arrested on
May % last and convicted of having
n bomb in their possession which they
intended to explode at the banking
house Of j. z. Morgan & Co.. in
order to start Wall street furry,
were sentenced yesterday to the peni-
tertiary on Blackwell's Island by
Judge Wadhams in general sessions;
each will serve an indeterminate term
Of from four months to four years.
The court said that the parole board
would be communicated with and
urged, no matter how good the be-
havior Of the conviots, that they be
informed on the island for the dura-
ton Of the war In passing sentence
Judge Wadhams said:
1T has been established that these
men did not seek to injure anybody,
and that the so-called bomb they
made was not dangerous to human
life, but alien enemies must be care
full, and the fact these men would
have explosives in their possession
shows that they have tendencies
inimical to peace within the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
AUSTRIA CANNOT
STAND new WINTER
Whole Country Crying for Peace,
Native Tells Press

Copenhagen, Aug. 25.-An Austria
which is literally crying for peace,
which has discarded any thought of
territorial expansion and is even will
ing to buy its way out Of the war by
territorial sacrifices on the Italian
front and in Galicia; an Austria of
frequent food riots, unable to last
through another winter of war: an
Austria whose population would rise in
revolution if any reasonable peace
offer were rejected by the govern
ment, is pictured by an intelligent
Austrian who has arrived from Vienna.
In long talk with the Associated
Press correspondent he told a story
which, perhaps unduly pessimistic. ex-
plains the persistence of Count Ger
min, Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter, and Of Emperor Charles in return
ing again and again to the subject of
peace negotiations.
The Austrian, who passed several
days in Berlin on his way to Copen-
hagen, had an opportunity to talk with
representatives of the German foreign
office. including Baron Won dem
Bussc he Haddenhausen, the under sec
rotary, and other prominent Germans
Of the stamp of Professor Hans Del
crueck. of the University of berlin:
| leader and Macmillan Harden editor
| Of the Zukunft. He said that all Of
| these men. with the exception Of Herr
| Herr Harden, were convinced peace
was coming before winter.
Food conditions in Vienna were dc.
| scribed as worse than Is usually i'm
| agined for the poorer CLASSES Of the
| population. though a, fairly comfort
| able existence may be maintained with
money.
Many Food Riots This Summer.
Conditions are much better in tho
provinces, and In Lemberg. Cracow
and other places In Galicia which this
Austrian recently visited there was
no difficulty in procuring food. Never
theless, he said there have been food
riots in many places this summer.
| These usually were of minor
| character, accompanied by much
breaking Of glass, but as a rule with
out loss of life. and they subsidized
] regularly when proclamations were
| issued to the effect that a state OF
siege might be expected.
1t was his opinion that they would
assume a more serious character II
the war should last into the win
| ter.
| According to this informant the
Hungarians and particularly the Mag
var ruling classes. are less weary of
the war than are the Austrans, al
though anxious for peace,
He described the young emperor as
a man of really great popularity and,
! in fact, the one person of influence
In the country who kept the threads
| OF public policy in his own hands and
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
CANCEL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
Insurance Companies Withdraw
Agreement for Soldiers and sailors

Agreement for Soldiers and sailors
New York. Aug. 2s.-Most Of the
casualty companies have decided to
cancel health and accident insurance
held BY men in the naval or military
service and to refuse to issue new
insurance to such as may apply for
it. This action has been taken be-
cause the companies lack experience
on which to base rates for the army
and navy in war; That part of the
premium applicab bic to the rest of the
policy term will be refunded.
In marked contrast with the ability
of the casualty companies to avoid
war risk is the situation of the life
companies, which must carry the pol
icies of men in military life without
extra premium If the policy had run
one wear. or in some states two years,
last April. 1t is estimated that the
100000 drafted men carry policies
with face value of some $500, 1000.
The companies are charging a 10 per
cent. premium on new policies for
soldiers and sailors. meaning that the
drafting Of 100000 men has placed
the life insurance companies of the
United States face to face with an
annual loss of s20,000,000 if their
war premium figures are correct.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

General U. S. Grant in the Civil
war had trouble in starting one cam
paign. He sent the president the fol-
lowing message saturated with deter
mination: "Ill fight it out on this line
if it takes all summer" Grant fought
it out on that line and he was success
full.
The campaign that is being waged
this summer is a series of operations
by the New Britain Herald along with
the cooperation of the citizens to Sc
cure the names of those enlisted from
this city. Now The Herald did not
say it would fight it out on this line if
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

r and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and
Mildred Robinson of Harrison
ct left today for New Hampshire.
Iiss Agnes Johnston of West Main
ct is visiting Lieutenant Com
ader Black of the L. S. S. Shu-
X and Miss Black at the Waldorf
oria, New York.
Iiss Maria McGraiI is spending her
alton in Great Darlington. Mass.
larry O'Connor has returned from
-acation spent at Block Island.
sfiss. Gertrude Pilz left today for
xe George, n. Y, where she will
nd two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
TELLING TT IN RHYME.

This Is the story of a party. The
party was held at the Smith school
playground yesterday afternoon. It
was a surprise party In honor of the
dancing Instructor of the Fairgrounds.
Miss Martha Reardon. who was cello
brat1ng her birthday. The children
who have boon under Miss Reardon's
tutelage for the past two months did
tho surprising. Games were enjoyed.
1t was a grand and glorious afternoon,
The scene was delightful, the singing
was sweet, the children were happy,
there was plenty to cat, Tho sun
shone brightly, 80 clear was the air.
tho dancing was sprightly, the dtrec-
tors were there. All hearts were
joyful, AZ Miss Rearden was feted,
and the party then finished. with an
ending belated,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
ASSEMBLY PASSES FOOD BILL.
Whitman Wins Over Political Enemies
In New York.

W lIu1Nu Wills oNST IoA'eA>>si IHSIhASS
In New York.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. Ex-Governor
Whitman has triumphed in his first
clash with the republican Old Guard.
The Food Control Bill. which the
republican leaders said would not pass
and the Governor said would, late yes
terday passed both branches of the
LEGISLATURE The measure which
would have made possible the naming
George W. Perkins as Food and Mar
kets Commissioner OF New York city
was adopted by the Assembly. 1t was
defeated temporarily by the Assem-
bly. It was defeated temporarily in
the Senate. The opposition to the Gov
ernors bill melted rapidly. and there
was almost a disorderly scramble to
nile on the Governors wagon when
the break came.
With the important food measure
out of the way and several minor leg
islative matters disposed Of the Leg
islature took an adjournment till Sep
TENDER 6. At that time the Senate
will receive the names of the three
men to be appointed Food Commits
sioners by the Governor. George w.
Perkins will be the Governors hrst
choice. Leaders who reflect the senti-
ment of the Senate say that the SEN
ate will never confirm the appointment
of Mr.. Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
TRIED TO HINDER WAR WORK.
Two Germans Will Join Colony at
Ellis Island.

New York, Aug. 25.-Two Germans,
expert machinists, are In the Ray
'mond street Jail, Brooklyn. charged
with having fomented discomfort
among fellow workers at the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair company plant
in South Brooklyn. The Morse COM
pany in preparing ten liners for trans
port service, and the authorities feel
that the persistent but quiet propa-
canda sought to obstruct this work.
The prisoners are William A. MARI.
81, Of 44O5 Third avenue and Paul
Schroeder. 80. Of 314 Fiftieth street.
Word was sent from Washington to
Marshal Powers to arrest them and he
Quickly executed the order. They Will
1oin the rapidly growing colony OF In
termed Germans on Ellis Island.
MARI and Schroeder were kept I'M
der surveillance by agents OF the In
telligence bureau OF the Navy depart
ment. They have been In the en-
ploy Of the Morse company only q
month. During that time. so 1T Is said,
thcy spent considerable money and
sought In other ways to influence the
workmen.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
City Items
gain Week at Besse-Le s.

rgain Week at Besse-Leland's.-
.lliAm B. johnson. transferred to-
to Julia D. Foye land on WASH
n street.
.rgain Week at Besse-Leland's.-
q Sons OF Veterans from Plain
Southington, Forestvilic. and
Britain attended an outing at
{, Compource this afternoon the
nander OF the Connecticut Sons
etcrans, c. H. Bissell. presided at
BUSINESS meeting. A basket lunch
served.
trgain Week at Besse -I.eland's.--
10 water commissioners took a
Of inspection to the Whigville and
ington reservoirs this afternoon.
ut. H. L. Curtis attended the
net Of the officers Of the First
lecticut regiment at New Haven
evening.
srEain Week at Leland's.-
thur Taylor has resigned his
ION as foreman for Landers,
y & Clark. This morning the en-
es of Mr.. Taylor's presented him
a diamond ring with their best
es for a prosperous future.
argain Week at Besse- Leland's.-
he committee on storage of the
icipal farm and fuel committee
erday made a trip of inspection
he various schools in the city and
favorably impressed with the
ng facilities. Plans will be made
he near future to store the pro-
of the municipal farm and
lens.
oodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

The deputy sheriffs readily consented,
and then opened their eyes and ears
wide as the count instructed his man
servant to telephone to Twenty u
three; to telegraph to ''W, two," i'm
dicating the mineral by holding up
two fingers, and SO on through a long
list Of persons, all of whom are re-
ferred to in the same cabalistic fash
ion.
The count absolutely declined to
offer any explanation in response to
the questions of the officers, and they
ordered him to start for downtown.
When their prisoner learned, how
ever that the subway was to be used
as a means of transportation his
protests were most voluble, and this
time his remarks were made in the
best of kings English.
1t would never do for him, a count,
the nephew of a prince who was AZ
pacha in Egypt, and the son of
father who had the right to use the
title hey, to ride in SO plebian con-
veyance as the subway. He would go
to Jail, if they insisted, but he would
go in a taxi And he did. He also
paid for it.
Mrs. Sacky, who lives in Ridge
wood, N. j., was the widow of a
Cuban banker when she married.
Sacky. She claims that besides large
sums of money which she intrusted
to him, and which she is seeking to
recover. the count conducted the
negotiations for the sale of her house
at Long Beach, for which he was
given 1926, no part of which she
has ever received. Besides accom-
p1ishing the arrest of the count vesI
terday, Mrs. Sacky obtained Su-
preme Court attachment against any
property her husband may have
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
STANLEY CHAPTER
is DOING IT'S BIT
Supporting II French Orphans, In
vesttng in Liberty Bonds and
Knitting for Sailors.

hnltClnS 1Or sailors.
pride that Esther Stanley Chapter, D.
A. R. makes announcement of the
work accomplished by 1t since the
first of June.
AS a result Of a special meeting
called by the Regent, Miss Whittle-
sey $7O15O was contributed, $500 Of
which was invested in a Liberty bond
to be accredited to the Esther Stan
ley Chapter. The balance has en-
abled the chapter to adopt IL French
war orphans
incidentally, it may be mentioned
that members of this chapter in
dividually. have subscribed $37,600
for the Liberty Loan.
The chapter has been allied all
summer with the work Of the Red
Cross in the city, one day each week
having been set apart for helping out
the cause.
In response to like urgent ap-
peal from the State Regent two COM
plete sets of knitted garments (each
set consisting of a sweater vestlets,
helmet and muffler,) have been for
warded for the use Of the sailors on
the battleship Connecticut
The chapter was one Of the first
organizations in the city to fall in
line with the plan to further the
conservation of the food supply. One
Storrs in order to enable her the bet
ter to furnish books and information
upon the subject to those desiring it.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25
y ~
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
teen Transfers Recorded During
Past Week.

buring the past week there have
In Is real estate transfers re-
kded at the city clerks ONCE. This
lord is a slight falling off from the
lords of weeks that have past. The
lowing transfers were recorded:
Bessie Andrews ct al. to Bodwen
nd company. land and building on
Heights; Frank Monkie-
ez to Donizy Monkiewicz, land and
tlding on Silver street; Jessie Clark
James r. Landon, land and build
on Francis street; Edgar G. Linn
Emil c. Kahl, land and building
Albany avenue; Equitable Realty
snpany to Eicon Damato, land and
Hiding on Clinton street.: Bodwell
nd company to Susie Skene, land in
lvidere: Mary A. Casserly ct al. to
> Stanley Works. land and build
4 on Myrtle street; Bodwell Land
mpany to John J. Ryan ct al, land
d building on Brighton street;
|astus s. Hart to the Stanley Works
Id and building on Slater road !;
lolph Popple to Caroline Popple,
|e-half interest in land and build
8 on Rhodes street; Caroline Popple
Adolph Popple, one-half interest
land and building on Rhodes
-eet; Martin Plukas to John Kayer-
y. land and building on Austin
rect; Dominick Gallato to Frank
sale, land and building on Clark
rect; Bodwell Land company to
nssl A. Hall ct al, land and build
b on Roxbury road.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

1t takes all summer but it meant it
when it undertook the campaign. The
Herald has almost succeeded When
the few remaining persons send in the
above blank, filled out, along with the
picture of the young soldier or sailor.
the Herald will have been successful
also.
There is an old axiom that one
should never put off until tomorrow
what one can do today
"And give the cheers for soldier
boys, hooray!
And don't forget to fill the blank to-
day."
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

and Galicia, with an outlet to the
sea. Absolute accord exists between
them and the Russian provisional
government on all points. he ex-
pressed optimism regarding the sit
uation in Russia, saying, Il am sure
Russia will find a way safely out OF
the difficulties now facing her.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-25

Buyan Indiana truek.-advt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10
.noti3 an Steuer3abIer.

San Mntonio, s.. 8. IprI 1917.
Goti5 1T hermit anen 8erionen
sSirmen 1tno &orporationen, bie Der
Staot San Mntonio 5teuer11 iful'
ois ii11o, eegebenL oaB Die Steuern
fiir bas Jisfaliabr 1916 iett fdlig
uno 5ablbar iino.
SD foroere Seoen auf Ser Be-
qllemlidfeit balber, Die Steuern To-
balo mie moglid 5u be5aFlen nno
Sen Mnlauf unb bos @ebrdnge Ipo-
terbin 5u Dermeioen.
lin 3inien 81 Iebs CO. 8ro5e1t per
Sabr 8u iparen uno 5tpei (2) Bro5elrt
Strnfgebiibr per Monat, Die jeoen
Monat fir oie Dalter bon flint 900
naten bin5ugefiigt tperoen, miiiien
Sbre Steltern bis sum 81. Mai
1917 entrRbtet iein.
@dtungspoGl
S. S. @arlanb,
@ommiIiar fir BeItenerung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10
Or. Sarluel's 8ehanbluma

fir arebs, Sl1mor, boIe @efhtpiire etc.
tit iebt gu baben in $50. 209A Nlamo
8la8n, San Intonio. oberbalD Eoiter's.
9ies lit Die priginele 5aripel 8ebanb<
lung, 10 befannt in 6an Mntonio nnb IN
Seros. Mrs. 6ar,uea, fompetente 8fles
gerinnen nno qualifi5ierte Ierste iteben
sltr 8erfiiotnq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10
.Sanslidle Grfabtnns.

,8arilm weigern Sic iid. al DER
ndmIid,en Sssitrp Sbrer 8iirgerpflit)i
al aemiaen, ipie Sbre Sral2"
aGs mGre pollfomnen 5fpedlos,
gl,er Ghren. Die Surp lpiiroc lid1
nicmaIs einigen fonnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10

Monfes re6en mir uns MIR
Elm. nm uns anberes aus5ureoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10
GiIenbabn . ssahrpIan.

/. & G. N.
&rfnrit -
So. 12-gon 2oreDo 500 porl,.
$50. 6-Gon 2are6o ......6:15 nadm.
SO. 1Won ct. 2onis ....7:00 BORN.
SO. 7-8on ST. Bortb nnb Santa
Se<Crten :. ......8:30 BORN.
SO, s--Non ct. 2ouis 900 abeHDs
SO. - euufhine Speeial". bon ct
2puis .......... sos nbenbs
So. 4-ysab saletine ..7:15 morsens
$50. 2-sSunibine SpeeiaI~, mad ct.
80. Social Ma6 saslor .~.....:...
80. s.aa@ 81. aonis nns ort a ar
Der gnnta Sc 900 abenbs
SO. s. Nob 2arebo. 900 u,orsens
30. 11-NaG 2orebo 1000 nbenbs
S. A. & A. P.
so. 1s-g gs s0ufton. waso ! anD ser.
go. 14-Bon 6onfton unb aiiftenosten
......... ........6:15 ttorn.
go. 12-gon Donfum rnb 0iiftenorten
.2:05 nddbn1.
$50. 41-0on @errbile ....9:15 bonn.
$50. 43-bon aerbine, MIR g5onntaas
....... .7:40 abenbs
no. 145-@on &errbine, tdgIib. nisgez
rommen Sonntaas -.6:45 abenbs
'Mbfdnrt -
SO. 15-Nad Sonfon, woco nno Cor.
pus gbriiti ..........9:25 BORN.
SO. 13-Na6 5oufon unb a~iiftenorten
900 aberbs
So. 11-Nab Moafum unb Riiitenorten
2:20 nd6m.
SO. 42-9a6 aerroile. MIR ar Conn
tugen 500 mnraenS
$50. 146-Nad aerrbiue. .4:5o abenos
$50. 146) Nah @errbiue tdglid, ausge-
nomrnen 9onntnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)
Nnfunff -
10. 1o1-sumIet 2imttes. oon 9ep Il.
so. ioa euniet aimits6. bon san s from
-tisco 1888 BORN.
30, 74@dneuaus. BON Stem Drleans
80. s-e6nensne. BON Sci wio -.
....... 1850 bonn.
$50. 9-@uniet grpreb. bon gssm Or
no. io-ennjet erpreS. ron Gan Fron=
cisco ........- $3.50 NAOMI
abfatn-
geo. 101--gnnrei stmtteb. mad Gan
SrantiScc 4:bG boria
No. ios-@unftt aimiteO. mad gsep G.
No, 7Mgdnsnsna. mad Sci saio
~ .VU polW
no. 8-56nenane mad Nefp Orleans.
........ ........ 1918 nndm
30. 9-suniet grprek nod Con Sron-
cisco $3.50 nddm
no. 10-Suniet grpreb. mad Weip Orr
lens .-.......... 1870 nnd1ta
SpesiaI Saith grpreB mad gaele Bnk
1890. ........ IL Dftfferrtndt.
Nnflinff - (
Victoria Division.
no. 301-Won 1ouffon. Bort 2apncu
gictorta. gnero 49, 7:05 nadm
Abfnhrt-
4n. SO2-Mad guero. gictcria. Bort
2abacn. Souifnn . ..8:15 born,
NJ. X. & 7.
RaG RorDeu-Mbfnhrt
SO. N2ofnl .7:45 bor1l.
$50. 8-Segas 5pe5iaI ....9:1o mors.
NJ AOI M $500
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-08
JR. HIGH SCHOOL
FAVORED BY FRIEND

Among the many topics discussed
by L. L Friend, state supervisor Of
high schools Of West Virginia, in his
annual report received here is re
view Of his Investigations OF junior
High schools There are three such
schools in West Virginia, they being
located al CIarksburg, Charleston and
Morgantown, and according to their
principals, the idea has proven high.
ly successful The plan. according to
Prot. Friend, is dropping the seventh
and eighth grade and providing de-
pa men study tending 10 prepare
The student Tor high school Through
this means, the student is retained
in school longer, and is less apt to
aeIIcee 1aa9 when he has finished
me eigh.h Grade his schooling is
completed The pull is as well
better prepared 20 take up the
required courses o. the high
schools when h. enters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-08
RAIDS ARE:
TO GROW, SAYS He
Or. Kqhns Has Been At Front
AID Ought to Know.
B. International News Service)

by International News serVice1
Chicago. Jan. Sherman solace
which developed warfare 10 its high
est state o. destructiveness. now is
degotius itself with equal energy TO
alleviate vars sufferiugs.
This IS the interesting information
brought back from the front by Dr.
Haph Henry Knhns, who has re-
turned 70 Chicago after SPENDING
eight months in the American Field
Hospital a peutsch Eyiau in East
Prussia Dr Kuhns is The only Amer.
lean surgeon to have been admitted
10 membership in the German Red
Cross a distinction which carried
with an honorary rank as lieu
tenant IN the German army
The manufacture oI artificial
limbs has reached The ultimate stage
et perfection among HE Germans"
said Dr Kuhns 4 saw artificial arms
capable of doing the finest, most deli
cate work Wires are run from Che
fingers and attached 10 me muscles
OF the stump in such way that they
can be moved with almost The same
taeihty as the natural fingers. 9th
srs are made which served The skill.
ed mechanics and the laborer.
Tie BraDrp ha said 1r4 beorffI,.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-08
DON'T SUFFER
With NEURALGIA
MusteroIe Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
l.ule Musteroie on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soathes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Nustcrolc IS clean, white oint-
meat. made with oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
docs not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Austerole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia. congo tion, plcurisy, rheu-
matism, lunsago, pains and aches Of
The b L or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest ct often prevents
pncumonia) Il IS always dependable.