davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

'COntAnutu lIOu page OnG)
any connection between the attack
and the fact that Germany has been
massing achievements on the west
ern front for the Cambria attack.
which was evidently undertaken to
strengthen that section of the German
line and was neither a diversion nor
an attempt to break through
Clearing weather has resulted in
keen aerial activity and there has been
numerous combats between German
and allied aviatOrs along the line.
AT least four German aerOplanes
were shot down while the British adj
NIT the loss of three machines.
DOME, Dec. 13-American guests of
the Italian general staff. who have
been on visit to the battle front,
we're under fire, but escaped injury
said dispatch from Verona, the
italian headquarters today
Among the Americans who have
been on the Italian front were Major
Murphy of the American Red Cross.
who was a personal guest of King
Emmanuel; Prof. Thomas. a former
member of the educational staff at
Princeton university and Congress-
man George Tinkham, of Boston
Following their terrific lombard
ment of the Italian positions the Aus
tro-German forces lying between the
Piave and Brenta valleys renewed
their attack but were flung back with
heavy losses of life.
The weather has turned bad again
but despite snow and low lying cloud
banks the Italian aviators continue
TO harrass the invaders and to rain
bombs upon transport columns.
IL
the Piave, with the Germans and the
Austrians throwing shells across the
stream from the eastern bank against
the Italian lines on the western bank.
Severe losses were sustained by
the Hungarian division that
attempted to capture a bridgehead
position from the Italians opposite
Caposill. A dispatch to the Giornale
dTtalia said that rs per cent of the
attacking division we're lost.
LONDON. Dec. 13-The demand of
the Times for an investigation of the
British retirement at Cambria has
been followed by an article in the
Manchester Guardian severely criti-
cising General Sir Julian Byng, the
British commander on that front. The
Manchester Guardian is the most in
fluential British newspaper outside of
London. II says in part;
To what are we TO attribute this
last defeat-for defeat it was-which
wiped out most of our gains in the
latest victory and robs us of all the
military prestige acquired by it. The
true answer is that we must blame
ourselves and for the next few weeks
we must bear a heavy burden on our
shoulders and look for faults at home.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
BRITISH REPULSE THREE FIERCE
ATTACKS On CAMBRIA FRONT

Continued from page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
The Little Invader.

too daring was wounded and so
gained "a dear bought opportunity 20
visit home. Marie. and La Petite"
Thru tho wreck OF familiar towns
and villages he made his way 10
dis own shattered village. How
they have ruined France" he NUT
tered
First ne found three-year-old Ma
rie. He would have known her
amid thousand for The blue eyes
and Che wayy brown hair OF that
giribr.de whose lips had chung to
has in heir sacred marriage kiss.
Marie my Wife" ho saw her
and ran 90 her She only stood still
and eazed n him -strangely sad
and wan. with a terrible fear IN her
eyes. He took her In his arms. He
kissed her hair. her eyes-with "A
cry she sprung from him. shudder-
Ing
Maman vhined tiny child.
pulling az her skirt u was her
baby. two years old IN The bitter
est sorrow ID wife that loves she
told him how that baby had come
to be born % her. a story known
90 jhe whole Mortified world. Of Ger
man bcsJality.
His Wife The saint OF sacred
purity De had once hardly cared
touch The mother OF the child OF
their holy love The earth rocked
beneath him. HeF buried his face
in his arms against the walls OF
their little cottage that stood smil-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

rain made If black velvet lined with
old colorcd -atin. and the trans
formation takes place
Unlike he usual panel trains.
hlch are merely straight narrow
widths Of fabric. this is cut to no
hoI shoulders and is attached not
)n,y above thc arm, but somewhat
underneath q IA well. so 10 As com
'ortab.e and seems a real part OF
ihn gown
Good form has decreed that sense.
,rss and costly social functions shall
Doe taboo this winter. bat there Will
Jo Informal gatherings. and women
must Dr. supplied with suitable ap-
parol for them
To make the gown shown I'm the
sketch four yards or satin or other
m4terlal viii De- required, with a
like yardaee Of net or ulle for Tho
over drapory For tho train and
belt two and thrcc.quarter Yards Of
velvet will be required The train
mrst. Of coarse, be seamless. no,
for oconomys sake. a narrow velvet
shculd De- selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
By MARY e. WALTER.

A husband OF a year. "A father OF
two months, young Jean Ferbos was
called by France three years ago to
0ght tho Boches.
Les Boches. Jean hated them
with tho imprisoned fervOr OF pa.
triotic Frenchman.
They viii never take France
ghile there is strength IN my arms
and blood in my bodv," he swore.
In his uniform. fearful. sobhiug,
he embraced that sweet wife ~ a
year. kissing her again and again
her lips. her eyes her beautiful
brown hair be loved 10 Carcss He
cuddled ia petite IN his arms 81
will come back Eoon 10 my baby,
when have saved France from the
cursed devils" lie promised.
Three years Jean fought Three
years he didn't sec that sweet girl.
80 lately HIS bride Three years he
was denied a fathers bliss IN his
baby's Arst smile. her flrst steps and
words His heart was often heavy
Gladly would he have slipped thru
the lines for a glimpse OF his loved
ones. for = single hearsay word. But
tho hideous Boches prevented In
every rife shot and bayonet thrust
Jean put his very soul, 20 defeat
The Boches. 10 save France. 20 save
Marie. and the baby born OF their
lore.
Jeans light was not vain. The
invaded land was won back. Jean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
COUNTY FAIR
MANAGERS MEET
Interesting Program Provided
For All-Day Session
In Detroit

Representatives Of county and dis
,rict fairs thruout Michigan are The
guests OF tho officers and directors
Of tho Michigan state fair today on
Tho occasion ~ tho second annual
meeting IN Detroit of the Michigan
Association Of Fair
The meeting which was proceed
I'd by "A reception in tho Offices OF
the Michigan state far in tho
}ovles building, arc being held in
the Hotel Cadillac in tho evening
banquet will be served. followed
by "a program OF speeches. Gov.
Sleeper 20 make tho principal ad
dress
Tho Michigan Association Of Fair
is an ORGANIZATION OF long standing
in the state and has oNerted "a
strong Influence FOR the bcuermon
OF state and county fairs THRU tH
influence public interest has been
aroused 90 the bencats 20 be- de-
rived b. agricultural and cattle rai
ing enterprises in the state from the
annual fairs.
Floral designs and ferns together
WIN IT ANiUIlIN vi SUN kInN INK
pumpkins formed The decorations ~
tho fair Offices ON tho fifth floor ol
the BoVlcs building whore the re-
ception and registration 81 greats
took place from 80 90 ~ m prcsi
dent John = Haggorty and Secre
tary Manager George W Dickinson
headed the reception committee that
greeted the visitors
Tho days program includes ihc
following addresses:
"N1luo 0f fairs to Che rommuuItr '
W " NHrrie secretary jackson feIr
"Stnfr tNhihifa af smaller fntrs. Goo.
IeadF president Rad Axe fiif
"Concesaions and ground Hpnr
charges e. vs. TrrwllliIger. rrrr.
fary sIiisdaio fair 'rha manner 1000
matter nf profitable fair advert. .rc
ferr0 IT. Powers. rr sidtnt tHHIIIu
fair ''Tr,e tffftcf fhrIr
and rrttfna D. k1fH mig arfsi
INLAY CRY fair. "-Nould lIf f.lr. .H
courage huys and Eirls\ rluhHg lr
member - state AgrIrulihfral .r.i .u
extension department "t'rrr Srhn
days Rre they desirable" g. E An
drrson. pre- idrnt Hartford fafr.
what Mich rau owes Ifs f1Irr" r
fair Appuffi rlleNf 20 state apUIn.
priafIou for fHIre. AIlred Allen src-
rotary fair r1rr --iar Merchant
display huu Co. make fhru nafrrf1f-
iy rrnnfatfr. - Hflllfh Score.
fary Adrian fair. "The cDmpl imenfnrg
pass problem" ~ W Dickinson. sec
retarv and manager Mfhigln State
fair question box. conducted hr s.
o. Griffith, secretary charlotte falr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

Among tho close observers Of fem
mine fashions few Will deny the
gown shown herewith well deserves
description By that much abused ad-
Notwithstanding II begins with a
sweet feminlnlty about the bodice
The youthful round neck and the
deep collar cape which caps the soft
white sleeves impart modesty and
dalntness. over this crcpo under
blouse is worn a tunic OF black chif
fon velvet, the skirt cut into four
dying panels. the siio panels eight
inches longer than the front and
back. From beneath fan four stint.
lar panels Of soft white satin. edged
at he hem with broad baudings OF
tho velvet and from between these
peep the most modest and dolect-
able trousere'tes known 70 fashion.
They aro Simply fun boomers gath
cred into "a banding OF fur at the
hcm lne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
BY THpRAtrN ~ h

When Yowlcr the Bob-cat had
found out all Ee thot he needed 90
know about the habits OF the Gobbler
family no made hts plans 90 catch
one or more Now YowleTs way or
hunting Is not like tho way Of Old
Man Coyote or OF Reddy Fox. They
hunt fairly. depending on eRre eyes
nose. and wits 90 catch their prey
Those thcy hunt have some chance
n they arc smart hut HOwier r.
sneak. much Ike hts cousins. Tufty
the Lynx and Puma the Panther IL
lies iu wait which Is the mcRnest
kind - hunting lie hides and then
patiently waits for an transporting
victim 20 como along.
Having found ont the favorite feed
ing grounds Of the Gohhlers he
planned 90 hide close 60 ono 81 them
md then spring out and catch The
nrSt Gobbier who came within reach
So Just before the break or day ne
nloccs You see he had found out
that the Gotblers feod early in the
morning iic watched tho Jolly LII
tic Sunbcams creep thru tho Green
Forest and chase out the Black Shqd-
1ws lie heard a distant "gobble-
ohhle- ohble" and knew that the Cob
hlers were awake and he grinred
wicked grin and licked hl- lipS as he
thot of the good breakfast he felt
sure 81 having. lie heard Chattercr
tho Red Squirrel scnldiug. lie heard
sammy Jay screaming iu the distance
end was glad that Sammy hadn't tek-
On 70 into his head 80 come his way.
Then an wSs attn Y0wler waited
sound of rustiinE leaves. which
would warn him that tho Gobblers
were coming But Yowler waited IN
vain You see the 0obbiers had gone
20 another feeding place that morn
ing.
when Jolly Mr.. sun was so high
IN tho blue. blue sky that Yowier
knev II was useless % wait longer,
no snarlsd his disappointment and
went 20 look for wood mouse
The next morning he was beck
there again hiding as before. They
didut come. ones mora they had
gone 90 another place. on the fol-
lowing morning Yowler tried one ~
The other places lie knew by tho
way the leaves had been scratchcd
up that this was the place whore the
gobblers had been tho morning be-
fore
'-rhis Is the time III get one
thot he ne ID hid and he licked his
chops hunRrily but n seemed as n
good fairy must be watching over
the Gobulcrs. for on this particular
morning hey went 20 the place where
Nowlcr had waited 90 unsuccessfuliy
tho tNo mornings previous
The same thing happened several
times more Yuu see Big Tom 90,
head ~ thr tfohble r-kami ly. IL rather
smart himself IL he hadn't heot
smart he novcr would or could haN.
lived 20 grow into such n big hand
some fellow SIS he IS 30. tho Biz
Tom knew nothing about YOwfar
not even that he had come 60 live
I'm tho Green Forest. he knew no
others Just az anxious for turk
Aiuner and So he had formed Tho
habit - loading his family 10 vorious
feeding grounds. seldom twice lr
succession 80 tho same one IL was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. William IT, Murphy,
OF Bloomfield Hnls. have gone 20
old Point Comfort 20 spend Thanks
giving. H.:
Mr and Mrs. Arthur II. Bull and
Mrs William A. Spitzley will leave
Friday for fortnights stay at
French Lick Springs.
City OF the Straits lodge No. 49,,
F. q A NJ. will give a Thanksgiv-
ing eve dancing party, Wednesday
evening. IN the Masonic temple 20
which members OF other lodges are
invited,
Mrs. Pauline Scnaefer Haselton,
No $40 Cadillac ave. and Miss
Gretchen Schcrmerhorn. No 205l
Woodward-ave. have returned from
,is't OF 10 days 20 New York and
Atlantic City.
o
THE Piper josephine Preston
Peabody beautiful prize play Will
be presented Thursday and Friday
evenings. Nov % and 80, IN Simp
son Tabernacle church. The play Is
founded upon Browning poem o.
"The Pied Piper ~ Hameln. a
company OF 30. the majority ot
wnom ara children, VIII present the
play.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery. daurh-
Ger OF Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
romory. No. SOP Canneld-ave west
was quietly married Monday after.
noon. In the family home. 90 John
H. Curl.sB. former United States
congressman The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Wills a
Moore PASTOR ~ fhe First tDlver
sallst church. iu One pre- eacN OF the
immediate relatives and intimate
friends only An informal recep
ton followed Mr and MIS- C0rliss
will spend thc winter TN the south
returning to Detroit n The spring
An unusual and delightful pro
gram was given sunday evening, I'm
tho Little theatcr. for members ~
tha Arts and crafts society and sub
-cribers 20 Tho Little theater sea
son sam Hume. director ~ Tho
title thcater. presented Chester +.
Grady. tenor carl Lindgren. bari
toue. Janet Ives and Bendteon Net
zo-g. planlsts. In an Interestingly
arranged and costumed recital. after
which coffee and cakes vere served.
and then scene from King Henry
~" was given IN costume The
evening was unique and DELIGHTFUL
Others ~ a similar nature VIII Do
given after The holidays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

when I Creased FOR dinner hut was
little curious o. see how Jim would
take my decision on tho matter OF
voting my stock.
had 90 smile, ilttls book. while I
put on one Of my new gowns % think
that while / was having such good
time with my little salosperson. Dick
and Jim were calmly disppsing ~ nay
property az tho u were theirs ~ 10
with as they pleased had already
had Dicks opinion ~ my luterfer-
ence I'm thelr plans now ! was await
ing inns with no ltttlo curiosity
picks face had SO old steeiy gray
looh that ! had used 20 dread So much
When ] came upon the men waiting
for noe in the lobby ] thot that Jim
looked "a ther unsettled. buth ignored
II and simply began 20 tell them
about my shopping trip. When we
were seated az table. could see Dick
was getting moro and more Impatient
and finally Dc said
'Margie. don't you intend 20 order
your sinner Tho man IS waiting"
am not very hungry and Will
trail along with either one or both
OF yDu, answered
''Well, spoke Dick crlsply. I'm go-
Ing 20 have porterhouse steak
crenmed potatoes. hroiied tomatoes
ana o piece ~ green apple pie. a Ia
THAT VIII 40 Tor me n you add 20
II a combination salad" said Jim
Make n for three" / said
only two salad growled ufrk
and then he ignored me complcteiv
and alto his dinner IN compiete sill
euce.
or course, little book. 7 might got
rid ~ lo' % trouble by just let
ting those two blessed men 81 tust a.
they pleased with that stock. tnf
some way u seems 90 rnc that ~ Mrs
hrfFgfM had N a. mo fr 80 ID. .
would have given the stock 10 pfck
instead ~ mo.
Yes little book. I'm going % vote
my own stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

ting amid the Bochs ruins.
Hate, hate. hate for the BOches
scared his brain and ragged thru his
blood Oh, that he had ten million
swords 10 KIN. kill, kill. TN not one
France where he had built his
heaven end that now stood In silent
pity OF his deepest hell. II seemed
hours he stood there. a lifetime. and
that be turned into an old. old man,
with only the hate OF the Boches IN
his heart.
A sob behind him. 70 was Marie.
He forced himself 10 turn. Looking
into those dear blue eyes he knew
that the old love lived and would
live forever and that in that terrible
crime she had been an Innocent.
helpless victim. With a groan DO
took her in his arms. lie kissed
her eyes, her mouth.
'Mamanl" whined the baby. Jean
stared A Boche baby, child OF A
hated Boche, With Maries blue eyes
sad eyes, weary, terror stricken.
Jean would have struck II but Ma
RE held him back.
Never would that Boche baby I've
in his home with his wife and child.
he told Marie He would gladly be
cruclhed 20 save France and his
lived ones. but harbor this Roche.
never, never. never He who had
fought "les Boches" was going back
20 fight "a long as life was In him.
he said, but when those hell fiends
were driven out. he must not return
to ind Boche baby in his homel
printin g--th- plain nenf ktnd--tsat
D. rlRht--Tinnes Joh Dept.--Maln An2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
NEW YORK BANS
GARY SYSTEM

NEW YORK Nov. 27-The Garry
system will be abolished in New
York public schools Jan. / Mayor.
elect Hylan and HE administrative
ofncials announced this following a
meeting at which it was decided 10
search for a substitute system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

Printin g--th- pInIu nenf ktNd--tnot
is riGht--Times Job DeDt.--Main 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

This that upset Yowler's carefully
laid plans
Yo'vlsr was getting discoura god.
~ scented Rs IN biz luck must change.
bur 80 didn't So. then no decided 20
Try another plan BE would hide IN
tree right over one ~ the paths
that the Gohblers used often and
drop down on one OF them He knew
fust tho tree for his purpose lie
would Try this new plan on the moF-
row
Next story Almost Put Not Quite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27
Quietly Distinctive
Without
Being Extrauagant

describes briefly Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
Christmas Cards. Here you can select from
among hundreds of rich, exclusive designs
the best of the engraver's art, or we will
execute for you any design or idea of your
own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-27

A feshing little afternoon frock
b show 10 the sketch. and mas
much a. u r. dependent upon its
color cohbinaion rather than elabo-
rate stye lire FOR It's distinction.
tho gown or similar one may be
safely attempted by any intelligent
home dresmaker
The bodice Of the dress r. OF pea.
cook gree chiffon velvet with
sleeves an vest OF black chiffon
The skirt 4 % black chiffon velvet.
The tunic feed with peacock green
satin, and iie cuffs and rather deep
round collar extending across The
back only. re of black velvet
matching ID, skirt The waist ia
held In with 1 black Jet eirilo. and
th0 lower par ~ rho bodice IS ON
broidered ia back ST beads or nail
heads
This ls anoher % no STYLE De.
signs that might be- employed IN al
tevinR last season frock Two
and three fabrr combinations lend
thcmselveF WEI tn the cause Of
economy and Wien more than one
color enters inh The combination.
the pOss,bilities or fabric conserva.
ton are even yrater.
" IA also not aniss "a repeat what
has been said mny times already
in regard o. The e0dcncy 90 make
simple evening dl,su that may be
eq1ippei Will hishncck and sleeves
b. means ~ a detachable flmy bod
ice and The evening gown thus be
q smart afternoon iress 90 service
fo- evening Rs well. or 20 fashion a
transformed into modlsh after
noon frock
Real ttour0t I' hoi1g pat into The
matter Of cos'UmnT 'is season. not
only by profe ioual costume design
ers but by women az home and the
result promises 10 DO 4 long step in
tho direction ~ creating for Amer
ica a place among style originators.
We intcrpTe 80 admirably the
ideas OF others that fhcie never has
seemed to be -any real -eason why
American born styles tould not
lead. and matter e. fact, our
naf.onal lmpatcnce 20 fBsh things
TOO quickly has been Acknowledged
"a tho only drawback 20 his
The little evening dress shown IN
'he sketch h1s much 20 commend
%. W that 10 may Boz simple or elab-
crate
70 begin with Tie frock Is OF.
~ mcir simple. 70 IS made ~ sap.
pai-e boe satin With fhe popular
Algerian kIrf no Whole draped In
gold colored nor ~ fullc which Is
arranged ach1 fashion about the
shoulder covering The upper arm
and Stimulating short sleeves a
Elrdle ~ black velvet embroidered
in gold thread circles the waist
loosely THO frock fastens inyisibly
in tho center back
However. n stately evening
gown ls desired Tho owner simply
attaches the long. panelshaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-15
Quick WAY
to End Coughs, Colds
and Group
An Excellent, Inexpensive Home
Made Remedy TINT is
Prompt and Sure.

If vou have severe cough or ehert
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle. hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or il your child wakes up during the
nioht with Group and YOU want quick
help, lust try this p easant tastlhg
home made cough remedy. ANY drug,
glst can supply You with : ounces oi
pinex (J0 cents WORTH Pour TINS mo
pnt bottle and iill the bottle WITH
plain granuated sugar syrup lhus
prepared You have a pint OF really re-
markahle cough remedy-one that can
be depended upon to give quick ana last
ING relief at all times
You can feel this take hold Of a cougi
in way that means business. II
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals th'
irritated membranes that line th'
throat and bronchial tubes with suct
promptness, ease and certainty that !
is really astonishing
Pinex is a special and highly .eoncen
trated compound OF genuine NORWAY
pine extract, combined with gualaco
and is noted for its speed in overcomln'
severe coughs, throat and chest colds
Jts millions of enthusiastic users hay
made it famous the world over.
There are many worthless imitation
of this noted mixture. 10 avoid dlsap
pointment, ask for "2i2 ounces 0
Pnex" with full directions and don
accept anything else q A guarantee Q
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pipex Co., IT, Wayne, Ind,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-15
Baptist Circle Tea

The Baptist Circle held tea in the
home Of Mrs Ralph f Ilager Wednes-
day afternoon, and about 30 members
Of the Circle and their friends We're
in attendance. Mrs Il 7 Mansfield
had charge of the program for the
afternoon and she was assisted by
Mrs ] a Davis, Mrs J L cloud Mrs
shrcck and Miss Bonnie Hume A
social hour with vietrola music fol-
lowed the study and delicious two
course refreshments were served
Cut Of town guests present were Mrs
NJ l. Crowther and Miss Mamie
Roach Of Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-15
Mlss cassldY Hostess 10 cIub

Miss Katherine Cassidy was host
ess to the Klmono club Wednesday
bfternoon. Only members OF the
club were present and there We're two
tables Of players at the game of auc-
ton in which Mrs Henry Thompson
won top score and Airs f B Lille low
score. Mrs NJ Cassidy and Miss Cas-
sidy served dainty one course re-
freshments to Their guests The next
p.eetng OF the club is undecided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-15
vVVV-V7VVVVV7VvN vN7v7VVVTVV' "
s@sasss.
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Count fifty Your cold in he'd or
catarrh disappears. Your cloggcd nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuiling. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage'of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inaamed
mucous membrane giving You instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuGed-up and
miserable Reiof 10 euro -'----'