davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
This Should Interest You MIR. Renter
And Homeseeker!

Y know be- this
" o m lie ~ 4H
N Flny nc t June and where they raise fifty o tb
of h farmers from a and ns adG doing the GraeV lhc have been
@ wore f see it TO yousls
so a here an d have h Ii h
a o
WA rh$ th uncertain
hoss?
I advantage we h lows is tt npa hogs md cattle d
dnO muho ptopWumaI pound pm does
Hmcaw lh mMed OOcunt aMa whmh csrh
known in
Theean ahw o that hundreds hs nd
f OF OF
d ~ City, from Stat ggh
is wrong o boz % could he
aone
corn n grass % i three Gro o. OF OPP
h35 lOpt W make from & 81 hd
three f %
fol mgha$ C0pet
sugr from to ton p and thh irons
Gu Bermuda n iron @ three
For trying there snop place d b he di al ~
Their samoa
grape r.
Hmyareon Inland tN$ OOp
Inoherw vet sG Hesnhme ratcN dym the tn h
hmd h h
est dhsop people to ANY, in S. there a a a for you
eeuronD eener4 h IeveAu ubu 33Opm
Audubon County Land Co.
H. G. LEACH, Mgr. Phone 315
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

= LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
PLENTY OF COAL
FOR SCHOOLS
Fuel Crisis Is Past: Orders
For Coke Dwindle In
Mayors Office

Arrival OF four carloads OF coal
al the Grand Trunk team tracks and
the advent of a spell OF warm wealth.
or both contributed Friday 10 a solu-
tion OF the board OF educauon's fuel
problem
With warmer weather still IN pros
peot, the school board believes that
its coal troubles are at an end.
During the last three days the
hoard has received six carloads, and
was notified Friday morning that the
Dtroit. Toledo & Ironton railroad
had switched four carloads 20 the
tracks OF the Grand Trunk, which
would be accessible Saturday morn
ing.
George Walters. secretary u the
police department. who is handling
the coal situation for the mayors of.
fee. said that there had been a ma
terial reduction in the number Of
requests for fuel. or the 1000 tons
Of coke that was placed az the dis
posal OF the mayors once by the
Detroit City Gas company. orders
have been issued from tho mayors
once for an amount only slightly
more than 100 tons. Dealers save
improved their service 10 their Gus.
toners during the last few days,
and city officials now regard the
crisis as having passed.
Secretary Walters. who has been
keeping close tab on coal matters
FOR the last week. says that many 81
the dealers have had supplies OF coal
on hand. even during the days Wnen
the shortage seemed TO be the great
est, bur that they oyerestimated the
oearth OF fuel. Many coal supply
firms. he says. were somewhat APP
palled al tho many cases where coal
could not be obtained. and held on
10 the supplies they had on hand.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
WIDOW HAS
NOTE FROM
SlAYERS
SLOW Does 1t Feel To
Be AlOne?" Asks
Letter

Mrs. Emil r. Schmidt. wife OF the
patrolman who was shot 10 death
early Tuesday morning. has received
q note from a person who says he
is one OF those VINO committed the
crime. He also boasts that his gang
will get" at least enc other police
man.
Mrs. Schmidt received the note
Thursday morning thru the mail. II
was In q plain envelope and written
on n plain sheet OF paper. apparently
by one who was a poor scholar. for
the handwriting Is bad and the spell
ing imperfect. In substance he
Lote says:
I'VE see that your husband is dead
and was shot. How does II seem 20
be alone We got him and We will
get another policeman that we are
after. The police department Ia
made MP OF gang OF crooks and
they ought 90 be shot"
There was no signature to the
note. Mrs. Schmidt turned IL over
10 the detectives Who are working
on the case.
Mrs. Schmidt said that she did rot
recognize the writing and was at
loss 20 account for the note. She re-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

for II months continuous training,
Ia be followed by two repetition
courses % two weeks eaeh. one ia
their twentieth year ard one I'm their
twenty-fitst year.
IL ~ proposed that the following
classes he exempted
Those permanently physically or
mentally UNIT for service OF any
Kind 20 he permanently rejected /.
those temporarily physically OF men
tally UNIT 90 be temporarily reject
ed 10 be rc-FNafainCd each year until
they reach the age OF IS. when they
are permanently assigned 90 the un-
olganized reserve n In any year
cur nE this period thcv are found
~ fof service they viii be called out
Tor training In peace and service in
war with the class 81 that year.
those who are the sole support 81
destitute dependents will be exempt
ed for one year. and 90 on from year
% year, until they reach the age 81
-. when their liability TO training
ceases and they are asslrned per-
man"ntly 10 the unorganixed reserve :
N the Aforementioned cease TO be
the sole support % destitute depend
ents before they reach the age OF 2b
they viii be called out for training
and service with the class 81 that
year
All persons. commissioned. enlisted
or enrolled. al the outhreak OF war
or whom war ~ imminent. may be ~
tained IL tho service until The end
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
The Confessions of a Wife
We Live BY Past Experience.

little book, ! had not spoken 10 Mol
lie about IL for | knew she had writ
ten for the newspapers and was
afraid she would be my severest
critic
Yes. have read IL. dear And
II does not seem possible that any
girl could be SO trusting as Paula
Newton
Well. my dear" answered,
Paula Newton is the type OF girl
who has been kept by doting moth
ers and fathers unspoiled from the
world As an example OF UMPIRE
parednes5 TO fight life's battles, she
has about as much right 10 be out
working as a Maltese kitten has TO
think II can swim He'll Gate.
"Margie. want TO talk TO You
about that story" remarked Pat
who had just come in.
Fire away" was my rejoinder.
Il have been wondering how much
OF your story is real. said Pat halt.
inrly
What do you mean" | asked.
Il know" broke in Mollie. Pat
hopes nothing like what you are
describing could possibly happen to
any one OF his daughters.
That is just what the father
and mother OF Paula Newton hoped.
They were perfectly sure they could
protect Paula from all knowledge OF
evil But death stepped in and
they could not.
Paula. like every other girl
must work out her own salvation.
The terrible part OF II is that she
might have been saved lot of
heartache II someone had just told
her that the problems OF the girl
who earns her own living are not
all economic"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24


My. but was glad TO get back
into the old crowd. little book, to
talk to the men who arc the hus-
bands OF my friends.
Alice did not come with Pat,
neither did Annie come with Tim,
but Eliene and Mollie are here and
so is dear old Jim.
You look the picture OF health,
Nargie," he said When are you
coming back 10 town
II am coming the last OF Septem.
ber." I answered. IL would proba-
bly, be there now IL Mollie was able
10 walk"
I'm getting along fine, chirped
Mollie who was trying 10 hobbie
around on crutches, and I'll be able
10 70 when Margie does"
Lord" calculated Jim as he
looked a. Eliene and me sitting on
the arms OF Mollie's chair II won
der II you girls know how envious
am Of your husbands. Seems TO
me that all the girls in the world !
would like 20 marry are married TO
someone already"
Now. look here. Jim, said Mol
lie. don't perjure yourself You
know very we'll you would not
marry one OF us II you could
You should be the last one to
say. my dear Mollie," said Jim with
a grin.
Mollie had the grace 20 blush.
"I1l bet you are glad now | said
no." she remarked I've been an
awful care to Chad"
Don't you remember, Mollie," |
interrupted, your mother said the
other day the man loved his wife
best who eIacted the most from
him"
1t would depend upon the man.
said Jim. THE reason ! like you
girls is because you are all so all
fired independent. II looks 10 mo
as tho man married TO any one
OF you Nigh, have a chance occa.
sionally TO flock by himself or with
his own kind without getting in.
Dutch by the way. Margie, Is your
friend Paula married. Seems 10 me
I'd rather like that girl after she
has grown older and more mature
than she Is now in your story"
I'm mighty glad you like her.
Jim" said. and when get back
10 town she Is coming TO make me
long visit"
MY. but she must have terrible
opinion OF az mon" observed jim
She likes men very much Jim
bur you know as we'll as that
there arc men and men as well az
women and women
rs her story true Msrgie. or arc
you only making II up
1T is not only true story OF her
life but II IL splendid illustration
OF what girls run up against IN the
vorkaday world"
But she Is such a little fool.
said MollIe.
$50 you are reading tho story.
too said delishtedlv You sec.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Parded II as particularly brutal that
II should be sent 10 Der 10 add 10 her
trouble.
III II In really from the men who
shot my husband" she said Friday
morning. IL cannot account for the
brutality OF the men. One would
think after having slain my husband
they would be content. but TO write
me an insulting note on top OF that
Is too much. II the letter was MOI
written by the guilty then think II
even more cruel for any person TO
perpetrate hoax OF that kind.
80 far as ! know my husband had
no enemies that would want TO kill
him. lie may have had fight with
come gang. but II so he told me
nothing about H. He did not want
10 worry me with the dangers that
his calling laid him liable TO. but ]
am sure that II he had known that
q gang vas after him he would have
told me.
II have not lived In Detroit long.
not long enough 10 make enemies,
30 the crime was not committed by
eny person who sought TO get even
with me. have few friends and no
enemies here. I am sure that my
husband had few II any enemies.
Along Grand Riverave. he was very
popular with everybody. which has
been proved since he died"
The police are eaid 10 regard tht
note as being an important clue.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

PvinfinE--she ristr neat ksn1--ens
o. riEht--Times Jsh Deps.--Nsou -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
BY eiooY BYE.

Not many fish dishes will be Civ.
en- In this series OF menus because
market conditions and prices vary
30 greatly in different localities
Canned fish. however. has n place In
Lenten fare which every housewife
should recognize.
lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast-Prnnes and cream
cornmeal muffins: coffee or cocoa.
Luncheon-Corn pudding; lettuce
Sandwiches; tea.
Dinner-Salmon loaf: baked pota.
toes: tomatoes on toast orange
FUN. coffee.
Salmon Loaf.
Flake tue fish OF one can or sal
mon ard mix with ~upful OF dried
bread crumbs. ! beaten egg. AMI 80
cupful Of milk. Season with salt,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Canned Fish viii Take Its Place At Lenten eMals Says
Biddy Bye.

roper and minced parsley, pack in
we'll buttered baking pan. season
with pepper and bake half an hour.
Corn Pudding.
Mix the contents Of can Of corn
with / beaten egg. l.2 cupful OF milk.
and season with salt and pepper and
few drops OF onion Juice. Bake In
well buttered pudding dish In n
modern oven for 30 minutes. or Until
IL sets like a custard.
Orange Fiuff.
Mix tablespoonfuls 81 corn
starch with i2 cupful OF sugar; stir
gradually into . cilpfuls OF boiling
water. and when 1t thicKens. set in
double boiler cook hours. Beat
in - cupful OF orange Juice. and
The whites OF . beaten eggs. Turn
into molds 10 cool. Serve with a
custard sauce favored with orange.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Buried Under Coal

HOUGHTON. Mimi, Feb. "a
Carl IIarju. who was buried in d
coal pocket containing soft coal the
other day for more than an hour.
was discovered when locomotive
stopped TO coal and Harju was
dumped into the tender OF the en-.
gine. He was unconscious when
found. but doctors say he will re
cover Hariu was buried by the
coal when at work dumping coal
cars into the pocket at Mil Mine
Junction.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
CONSCRIPT ARMY.
BILL REPORTED
Measure Transmitted To Con-
gress by War
Secretary

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2t-The
universal training plan Of the Ecner
al stan OF the army was submitted
10 congress Friday by President VIII.
son. II carried with n a letter Of
irsnsmittar' from Secretary OF War
Paker. Neither the president nor
Secretary Baker expressed any form
OF recommendation.
The resume OF the bill as prepared
by Major Macarthur OF the stanT
reads:
Tn. plan calls out all ahle-hodied
male citizens In their nineteenth year
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

rheumatism depends on an acid in
tho blood. which affects the muscles
and joints. producing Inflammation.
stiffness and pain This acid gets
into the blood through some defect
in tho digestive process.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. the old.time
blood tonic. is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. II acts di-
rectly. with purifying effect. on the
blood. and improves the digestion
Don't suffer Get Hoods today.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Ia Beaten and Robbed.

In the receiving hospital. Harold
Elleman, OF No. s2S vinewooda
is suffering from numerous bruises
INFLICTED by highwsymen who robbed
him OF s35 and a gold watch. Thurs.
day night. lie was beaten into un'
consciousness. No arrests have
been made in this case.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. ,s,--kGD1
eton believed to be that q q =
dian chief. was discovered ~ IN
insmen engaged In digging uuvs
on the Frank Wallace ranch. . NH
apd half west OF San rseao1ss
The bones have been taken :
charge by Deputy Coroner Roeeo
Morgan. who declares that from a
size OF the thigh bone. II In svidsn
that the skeleton Is that of q ma
a. least eight feet tall. The skel<
ton IL 10 be sent TO the anthrops
logical department OF the Univsi
sity OF California.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

80 dozen Figured Crepe
kimonos ) different styles:
also plain coIors made with
sailor collar with elastic
waist line. in shades OF rose
aud blue Regular $l.s0
value. UNTIL. NOON
ONLY ........S 1.00 ca.
PINK BATISTE NIGHT
Cow NJ trimmed with
fine lace. some arc embroi
dered in dainty shades of
blue or pink others empire
effect. dainty shirring. Sl.2S
values .... ... .95c
H.Ply'. Pinh ria.r.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

o. the war or until 6snsR g -
disappssrs 80
var are fhor. whose offcIa1 c(VlI
sitions are indispsnsabiy noo1
Tor the conduct Of ths federal
district government and for the -
ecution az the war 20 u
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
SPECIAL EFFORT is
BEING MADE TO MAKE
SATURDAY NJ OR N / N q
AN AID v A NJ T A GE FOR
OUR PATRONS
In the Linen Shop
FIFTH FLOOR.

HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HCCk TOWELS, large size
22x4O inches. fine soft hnish
"a huck, lrish make SOC
linen. regular Ssc Value SAT-
CRDAN MORNING ONLY
~ ooc
DOUBLE DAMASk. pure
irish linen pattern table
cloths. size , Yards square,
round de ign, Regular $3.50
alues. only - 81 them to go
SATURDAY morning at %.oS
ROU Nd SCALLOPED
TABLE CLOTHS. % inches
sire. Just right for a 4S-inch
table. Pure linen. several dit
ferent designs; $500 values;
UNTIL. NOON ... S3.7S
Odd = dor. NAPKINS. p
and 24-inch size. round de-
signs. PURE LINEN. No TO
$3.50 dozen; - dozen
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
CENTERVILLE NEWS.

Sunday was very cold day ana
services were well attended.
The B. Y. P. U. was also well at
tended according to the weather.
Mr.. H. Wright still remains poorly
Miss Bessie Nash has been absent
from school few days on account OF
! illness.
Master Jessie Allen Gooding is able
to resume his school work, after being
absent with la grippe.
The paving committee will give an
entertainment Saturday, February -
Mrs. VIM. Noah. entertained the Art
cub at her home on East Bank street.
The meeting will be held with Miss
Cornelia Smith on N. Sixth street.
Mrs. Barbara Davenport, who has
been i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Oliver, 315 S. Eighteenth
street, passed away Monday evening
February 5th, at 40 o'clock. Mrs
Davenport was born June 80, 1928.
She was SO years, z months and b
DAYS old at the time of her death. Her
former home was in Warrensburg,
Mo-. but she has made her home here
with her daughter for the last few
wears, and had wide circle Of friends
and acquaintance. She leaves to
mourn her loss two sons and three
daughters, Charles, Ellen, Hannah
Ida and John, and seven grandchll-
dren and five great grandchildren. We
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved ones. Funeral services were
held from the Second Baptist church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. Car
rington.
Mrs. Mildred Mayfield made quite a
donation of a nice lot of groceries to
our pastor, Rev. M. Darlington, on
Monday, February 9Th, which amount
ed to $2.75. Rev. Darlington can
hardly express his thanks to Mrs.
Mayfeld, who has been so generous
in her donation.
Mrs. John Martin has been suffer-
ing with tonsilitis.
Mark Darlington, Jr., has also been
suffering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Darlington was a caller at the
J. L. Nash home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Jones and daughter, AL
deem, and Mrs. L. P. Lewis spent Mon
dav afternoon with Mrs. C. G. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brown spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. A. l..
Crittenden and attended services.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jones and
daughter, Alden, spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden.
Mrs. Ceary Noah entertained the
DAUGHTERS of the Tabernacle on
Thursday, February 1. Everyone re-
ports delightful time.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
BUXTON. IOWA.

Miss Leona Ewing and Thos. Hurst
were quietly married at Cedar Rapids
on Monday, February 9Th. They have
returned to Buxton, where they will
reside. May long years crown them
with success.
Mrs. Katie Burns is on the sick list
Mrs. Anna Humber and her sister
Mrs. French Brown, left Saturday for
the Iowa City hospital, where both will
be operated on. They have the best
wishes of friends.
DR.. E. A. Carter is also at the Iowa
City hospital, where he will have a
slight operation performed.
Mr.. Aaron Lucas, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. j. H. Bates is indisposed this
week.
Services at all churches were poor
ly attended Sunday, owing to the ex-
treme cold weather.
Mrs. Ada Mills entertained hte
Ladies' Industrial club last Wednes-
day at their regular meeting. Three
visitors were present, Mrs. E. L. Car
ter, Mrs. Violet Mardis and Miss Lucy
Rhodes. The club enjoyed interesting
remarks from visitors. A dainty two
course luncheon was served. Ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Quarrells
next meeting.
Mrs. Walter Blaney's sister from
St. Louis is visiting her.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
DOUGLASS CENTENNIAL CELE.
BRATION.

On account of this being the centen-
NAL anniversary of the birth of Fred
erick Douglass, the first American
Negro to speak out for equality Of
rights for the womanhood as we'll as
for the manhood of his race, the Ma
tional Association Of Colored Women,
through their local superintendent,
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, are cooperating
with the Des Moines branch Of the N.
A. A. of C. P. in celebrating the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
this, our first great race leader with
an appropriate program which will be
rendered at Union Congregational
church, Tenth and Park streets, Mon
day evening, February 18th. Special
music has been arranged for the &C.
casion and printed invitation mailed
to the governor and each member of
tn estate legislature to be present in
honor of the occasion. The general
public is invited. No admission will
be charged. Let us make it an occas-
ion worthy Of the grand old hero.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
IN MEMORIAM.

An appreciation in loving memory
of our dear sister in H. o. J. and 0. E.
S., Sister Julia Taylor, who departed
from this life one year ago, February
6, 1916: :
Just one year ago today
Since our dear one passed away,
In peace she sleeps beneath the sod,
Her no more upon this earth to trod,
But within us her fond memories lin
ger still,
And with sorrow each heart filled for
the tender voice that's still,
Sister Taylor, I often think of thee,
When l am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
F. Maude M. Wilkinson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
ENoLA's BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

On last Friday evening one of the
prettiest little surprise parties was
pulled off on Enola v. Thompson, 1906
Twentieth street, when fourteen
grown people and thirty-eight young
children rang the door bell Of Editor
Thompson's home and informed Enola
that it was only surprise for her
14th birthday. 1t was real evening
Of life and child pleasure, music, sing
ing and school games and plays were
enjoyed by all present. Refreshments
were served in fine style by Mrs. Gus
Watkins, assisted by Mrs. Gregory,
Watkins and Hamilton. Ice cream was
made in special bricks with heart
through the center Of each brick. The
presents were beautiful and useful.
The entire party was gotten up by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watkins, to
whom credit is given for the
unique manner in which the party was
given. At a late hour all departed,
wishing Enola many more such pleas
ant occasions.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09

The Mary Church Terrell club met at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Thompson Mon
day evening. The president Of l. G..
w. F. C. addressed the club. Refresh
ments were served and the club ad-
journed to meet with Miss Gertrude
Hyde next Monday. A special pro-
gram will be rendered. Paper on
Abraham Lincoln by Miss Gertrude
Hyde. Discussion led by Marie Bell;
Solo Pearl Thomson; Reading Miss
Lulu MeCree; Victrola solos.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
Proper RestovyaI OF Charity.

Dickens: There are not a few among
me disciples OF charity who require
h their vocation. scarcely less exotic
msnt than the votaries o. pleasure II
thsirs; and hence it 10 that diseased
sympathy and compassion are every
lay expended on out-of-the way oh
iscts, when only too many demand'
apon the Legitimate exercise of thu
same virtues In & healthy state ar
constantly within the sight and heai
tng Of the most unobservant persol
alive. In short, charity must have 1T
romance, o. the novelist ~ The pa,
VYigAt must hAve his.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09

The Triple III" club met with Mrs.
!. H. Mcdowell. Mrs. Leanore Will
son. Mrs. Walter Wagner and Miss
Bessie Mason were welcome visitors.
Mrs. Robert Patten lead the lesson
from the Negro. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Robert Miles, 93l
West Fourteenth street. A number
of economical recipes will be discussed
and some will be tried out. All men,
bers are urged to attend the meeting
of the N. A. C. P. on Monday evening,
as this will be club women's night.
Come prepared to give little some
thing to the Frederic Douglass me-
mortal fund.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09

I The Sunday School of Bethel A. M.
M. church gave an entertainment and
musical Friday evening Feb, End under
the auspices of Miss Edna Johnson,
from which more than $12. 90 was real
lied. Miss Johnson and Rev. H. A.
Perry wish to especially thank those
who so literally contributed to the sue
cess of the program and finance.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09

The Dramatic Art club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. George Timony,
cath and ,Ingersoll. The state presi'
dent, Mrs. s. Joe Brown, was present
and addressed the club in the interest
of the Frederick Douglass homo. The
state outline topic on music was rend-
cred. Luncheon was served by the
hostess. Next meeting with. Mrs. H.
Grave, $50 18th street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

"On December first had very Sc
we're cold or attack of the grip as it
may be, and was nearly down sick in
bed" writes O. J. Metcalf, Weather
by, Mo. II bought two bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only few days until l was COM
pletely restored to health. firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is one of the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do when
l have another cold" Obtainable
everywhere.