davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made the past week:
Mary and Robert Woodson to Lake
land Mfg Co.; Bank of TT. Meade to
VIM A. Evans; DR.. Mary e. Harwood
to Virginia Oslo Stillwell; e. W.
Shepherd and wife to Federal Land
Bank; James r. Hodges to W. M.
Malloy; r. R. Sullivan to Joseph D..
Wilson; R. R. Supllivan to John A.
Snively; Fred I. Collier and wife to
R. F. Uric; R. M. Stidham to Adams
& Co., Willie Robbins to J. e. Rob-
bins; W. M. Robbins to ]. E. Rob-
bins; Carl Edwin Bergendahl to Ellis
Rosander; J. Eppebey Warren and
wife to H. G. Bridgewater, e. e. Skip
per to A. B. Woodham (2); Raymond
F.. Uric to Maxcy Jonathan (O;
Cora e. RAIDER to Maxey Jonathan.
Jno. c. Burleigh to Maxey Jonathan;
Sarah A. Margolinsky to Beatrice
Marquis; F. d. Robson to Sallie In
gram; w. M. Langford to Isaac Sos
kis; Florida Fruitlands Co. to John
Morley; Joseph l.. Robinson to ]. T.
Riggs; W. A. Evans and wife to ].
l.. Robinson; John H. Freeburg Co.
to Judith Nelson; Harry A. Miller and
wife to Elmer E. Forkman; G. U.
Conant and wife to Ross Mcleod
Pickard Bros. Co. to Ross Mcleod
Mountain Lake Corporation to Lacy
Henry Duer; Hallam, W. F. Co. to
W. E. Milligan; G. T. Singleton and
wife to s. H. Sweat; Mary r. Adams
and husband to. Pickard Bros; Mary
Moser to B. s. Brantley; j. j. Boyn-
ton and wife to Leon Prime; Leon
Prime to Annie l.. Prime; T. W. Gary
and wife to Myra Wright Walker;
James Waters to Eta Waters. Hal.
lam, W. F, & Co. to T. s. Stalmak-
er 90; W. A. Warn and wife to Mrs.
F. L. Simmons; DR.. J. A. Garrard
and wife to Isaac d. Dixon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

ing mill, in automobile, wagon or 9TH
er factory, "machinist In automobile
factory" etc. If you hold an office
under state or federal government,
name the office you hold.
Question 17-Employer's name-If
you are working for firm, corpora
ton, or association, state its name. II
in business, trade, profession, or en-
ployment for yourself, so state. II
you are an officer of the State or fed
eral government, say whether your
office is under the United States, the
State, the county, or municipality.
Question 1S-Place of employment
or business. This means where you
work. Give the number and name Of
street first, then city or town, then
county and State; or r. F. D. num-
Der first, then town, then county and
Question 19-Name Of nearest rela-
,tive-If you are married and your
wife is living, her name should be
stated. If you are single or your
wife is dead. you should state the
name of your nearest blood relative.
If you are not married and have no
blood relatives, the name of close
friend should be stated.
Address Of Nearest Relative
Question 20-Address of nearest rel
ative-In stating the address give the
number and name of the street first,
then the city or town, then the coun-
tv and State, or r. r. d. number
first, then postoffice, then county and
state.
The registrar will ask the registrant
lie he receives his mail at place 9th
Ell than that designated as his present
permanent home address in answer to
question 2. If he answers that he re-
ceives 1t at some other place (that is
by general delivery, at postoffice
box, in care OF some other person al
some other address, etc., the regis
trant shall state such place in full
which shall be entered by the regis
trar under the registrant's signature
The registrant's signature or mark
is placed by him at the bottom CT the
card in blank space opposite the
statement, 81 affirm that I have veri
fed above answers, and that they art
true"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
A FEW ARMY FACTS
(Tampa Tribune.)

The Tribune has had SO many calls
for information relative to the army.
items of general interest, that 1t takes
pleasure in presenting the following
facts from the War Magazine:
An army corps is $4,000 men.
An Infantry division is 10000 men.
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
A regiment of infantry is $500 men.
A field artillery brigade comprises
1900 men.
A field artillery has 1876 men.
A firing squad has 20 men.
A supply train has 2S3 men.
A machine gun battalion has 296
men.
An engineers regiment has 1,O9S
men.
An ambulance company has 66 men.
A field hospital has SIS men.
A medical detachment has 10 men.
A major general leads'the field army
and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each in
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant-colonel is next in rank
below a colonel.
A major heads battalion.
A captain heads company.
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below lieu
tenant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

The Arcadia News tells of farmer
who grew ten thousand bushels OF
navy beans and sold them for twelve
and half cents pound, and adds
that the best part Of it is he will get
two or three other crops from the
land on which the beans were pro-
,duced. This is a peculiar advantage
of farming in Florida. Such thing
could not happen in any other state.
Pain Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Tampa, launched by Tampans, c. H.
Funtner and L. M. Stahl, are pro-
pressing, and it is proposed to ar
ganize stock company. The factory
is to be erected, it is planned, at
silica deposits near Tarpon Springs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

Plans for the erection of a glass
factory between Tarpon Springs and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
IMPROVEMENT
IS PROMISED

Definite assurances for the inn
mediate improvement of gate servics
over the Great Northern Railway
company's tracks at Fourth street
Broadway, and Seventh and Eighth
streets north were made to the Far
go city commission by officials OF
the company today.
Present and representing the COM
many were ]. III. Durham, signal
engineer, st. Paul: r. A. McCand-
less, Dakota division superintendent
Grand Forks; n. l.. Greer, agent
Fargo, and J. L. Rohan. Fargo.
Complaints that had been made to
the commission that the gates over
the streets named were kept down
for unnecessarily long periods, block
ing traffic, and were erratically
handled were outlined to the officials
No recommendations were made by
the commission.
The request OF the railway officials
that the matter of installing gates
or stationing a fiagman on Thirteenth
street north, on which traffic has
been heavy since completion Of the
pavement, be allowed to rest until
spring was granted, though the Of
ficials said they would do either at
once should the commission so or
der
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
HOOVER HAS HIS
LONG EXPECTED
tilt With REED
Senator Accuses Him of
Hiding Under Presi-
dents Coat Tails
HOOVER DENIES HE
EXCEEDED POWER
Farmers Get More For
Wheat and Flour Costs
Less" He Says

Washington, Jan. Blood Admin
istrator Hoover and Senator Reed
had their long expected clash in pub
lie today at the hearing before the
senate committee investigating the
sugar and coal shortages.
Senator Reed, one Of Mr.. Hoover's
critics, questioned the food admin
istrator sharply, and Mr.. Hoover re-
piled with equal spirit. The verbal
duel ranged from sugar to wheat.
Senator Reed charged Mr.. Hoover
with "usurpation of authority" in
handling the wheat situation that
would be a crime in normal times"
Mr.. Hoover warmly denied 1t and
said the situation had been handled
with the approval OF President Will
son.
Yes, of course" retorted Senator
Reed, the Presidents coat tails are
long, his shoulders broad and his po-
sition unquestioned, but I'm ques-
tioning you on the authority, YOU en-
ployed to fix wheat prices" Sena-
tor Reed began questioning on wheat,
he said, to bring out point affect
ing sugar. Mr.. Hoover said the food
had asked dealers not
to pay more for wheat than the price
fixed by congress. Senator Reed
tried to bring cut that the price
question was so put up to the deal
ers as to really make the transaction
price fixing. but Mr.. Hoover main
tanned he only attempted to stabilize
prices and denied that the food add
ministration had done anything not
authorized in the food law.
II take it that with the country at
war the people wanted results" said
Mr.. Hoover. ut is not fair to go into
wheat conditions unless all phases
are discussed and that would take
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

40-inch plain White Bridal Or
CANDY. Annual Sale, yard 35G
45-inch plain White fine Import
ed Swiss Organdy. Annual Sale,
per yard .................. SIC
FLAXoNS
30-inch plain White Bridal Flax
on. Annual Sale, yard. .29i
S0-inch plain White Bridal Flax
on. Annual Sale, yard. - .35e
36-inch plain White Bridal Flax
on. Annual Sale, yard. PIE
40-inch plain White Bridal Flax
on. Annual Sale, yard. 55G
5ATISTE
3S-inch fine plain White Mercer
lied Lingerie Batiste. Annual
Sale, per yard. .39C
Ss-inch fine plain White Mercer
lied Lingerie Batiste. Annual
Sale, per yard 35G
SS-inch fine plain White Mercer
lied Batiste. Annual Sale per
yard ........ $3.50. ....46G
, 40-inch fine plain White Mercer
lied Batiste. Annual Sale, per
yard .,.... .......- ....49C
45-inch fine plain White Import
ed Mercerized Batiste. Annual
Sale, per yard. s..........6 CSC
45-inch White double thread
Wolfe. Annual Sale, yard. .49C
40-inch plain White Wolfe. An
,rr,aT Cola ward DIX
40-ineh plain White Wolfe. An
nual Sale, yard ......45C
40-inch plain white double thread
Wolfe. Annual Sale. yard. .59G
4O-inch plain White Wolfe. An
nual Sale, yard ...........3 5G
4O-inch plain White Imported
double thread Wolfe. Annual
Sale, per yard ...............6 sec
40-inch plain White Wolfe. An
nual Sale, yard ........... S1G
45-inch plain White Linweave
Wolfe. Annual Sale, yard. 20C
40-inch plain White Linweaye
Wolfe. Annual Sale, yard 25G
40-inch plain White Linweave
Wolfe. Annual Sale, yard 48G
45-inch plain White Linweave
Wolfe. Annual Sale, yard soc
45-inch plain White double
thread imported Wolfe, Annual
Sale, per yard .......... Soc
27-inch plain White Linweave.
Annual Sale. yard ...... 15G
27-inch plain White LinweaVe.
Annual Sale, yard .... TIC
40-inch plain White Linweave.
Annual Sale, yard $500. 39G
4O-inch plain White Linweaye.
Annual Sale, yard ... 20G
OUTING FLANNEL
Cine case Bleached Outing Flan-
mel. These are a very fine quail
" and a good 15c number. An
nuaI Sale, a yard ........, Zoe
One extra fine grade, White
Bleaehed Outing Flannel AM
nual Sale. a yard .... 12IzG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
CLAIMS
FORWARDED TO
DISTRICT BOARD
Position of Classification
Now Rests With High
er Officers

The names of forty-six Cass coun-
ty reristrants were certified to the
district board at Bismarck today by
the local board to have their agri-
cultural or industrial claims acted
upon by the district board when
has jurisdiction in such cases. In
the meantime these registrants are
held in class one until the district
hoard advises differently when they
will be reclassiffed. Four registrants
have appealed to the district board,
on the ground Of having dependents.
Registrars having agricultural
and Industrial. claims before the dis
trict board follow: -,
ERNEST Maesse, Hanson No. 1924,
Rudolph Maesse, Nelson No. 1340, VIM.
Hanson Peter Bartholomew, Louis
Hayertz, Oscar from, Oscar Stenberg,
Adolph Brandvig, Charles Yokum,
John Hanson, Otto Arthur Hierke'
Clarence Kemmer, Arthur Wlsness'
otto, Christensen, Carl G. Hansen,
Samuel Olson, John A. Grteger, John
w. Wheeler, George w. Geske, con-
rad Peterson, Alfred Pinkstaff, VIII
liam Bayliss, Carl Brevig, Jacob Vie
busch, Tideman O. Berg, Frank Akerss
William Hills, John Habtger, Franz
IabIger. Alphonsus Won Bank, Floyd
III. Titus, Erick Schulz, ole Pearson,
Gustav Woitzel, Carl Sundby, Walter
r. Dehn, william r. Allan, Harry
Schmitz. George Sale, Herbert Heuer,
VIM. Turnquist, Robert e: Jones
Appeals from local board TO district
board by registrants claiming oe-
ole o. Herbranson, Henry Q. Haak-
enson, Frederick Thomaier, Myron N.
Evenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

Woolnap Blankets, full size with
colored borders. Annual Sale,
a pair ............s.. 80. 20
Woolnap Blankets, extra large
size. These are Greys and Tans
with colored borders. Annual
Sale, per pair ......... $3.50
SLIGHTLY SolLED
BLANKETS
One lot Of slightly soiled Wool
nap Blankets in Greys, with
colored borders. These are $3.50
and 81 values. TO be closed out
at a sacrifice. A pair SO. 40
One case Of heavy Grey Cotton
Blankets with colored borders.
These are full size and well hem
med. Annual sale, a pair 81 .9S
Full size Cotton Blankets In
Grey and Tan with colored Dor
ders. Annual Sale. O pair S2,l9
Three-quarter size Grey and Tan
Cotton Blankets. Annual Sale,
a pair ................S 40
LUNCH CLOTHS
42-inch hemstitched Lunch
Cloth, a big range Of patterns,
to make the first selection,
each ............ Isl. 40
36-inch hemstitched pure Irish
Linen Damask Lunch Cloths.
Annual Sale, each $3.50, $2.25
and ..... SO. 90
54x54 Inch plain hemmed Lunch
Cloths-good Damask Cloths,
each, only ............SI.S 20
54-inch pure Linen, hemstitched
Lunch Cloths-the same won
derful values. Annual Sale,
each ......'... ........B 4.OD
45-inch hemstitched Lunch
Cloths, genuine Irish Linen Dam
ask. We have a large assortment
OF patterns. Annual Sale, each
S3.25 and ,.........S3 90
66x66-inch hemstitched Lunch
Cloths, genuine Irish Linen Dam
ask. Annual Sale, each. So. so
58x58-inch scalloped Lunch
GAQLAA1s AAEGH aAG tAA9AAN Va pun
Irish Damask. Annual Sale,
each .s..... 81 ~
60x60- inch hemstitched pure
Linen Lunch Cloths. Annual
Sale, each S4.75 and 80. $3.50
6Sx63 -inch plain hemmed Irish
Damask Lunch Cloths. Annual
Sale, each ....-.......s SIs88
s4-inch Luncheon Sets, these are
made OF pure Linen DamaslS, the
very best made. Annual Sale, a
set ....t.s... ........s $500
TURKISH TOWELS
Large size Bleached Turkish
Towels. Annual Sale, each 15G
Hemstitched Union Huck Tow
els, large size; these are extra
heavy, good values. Annual
Sale, each, at only. -sRsfet
Large size Plain Hemmed Huck
Towels, good quality. Annual
Sale. each .............. .25G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
(By Assoeiated Press.l


Petrograd, Tuesday, Jan. 1.-The
Russian peace delegation returned to
Petrograd today and reported to a
joint session of the central executive
committee of soldiers and work.
mems delegates and the Petrograd
council of soldiers and workmen's
deputies, the progress OF the negotia-
tions with the Austro- Germans at
Brest-LitovsS,
M. Kameneff, a member OF the Rus
sian delegation. read the German
terms which he characterized as
showing the positive annexation plans
of the central powers and he declar-
ed they were unacceptable in their
present form. He added that the
terms had not been discussed.
IF, after the resumption of
negotiations" the delegate said, "the
Germans insist upon these terms,
Russia will conclude peace not with
the German imperialists, but with
the representatives of the people;
the Socialists Of Germany.
The German Terms,
The German terms as submitted to
the Brest- Litovsk conference were
reported in substance as follows:
Article Russia and Germany
are to declare the state Of war at an
enQ. Both nations are resolved 10
live together in the future in peace
and friendship on condition of COM
plete reciprocity Germany will be
ready as soon as peace is concluded
with Russia and the rehabilitation
of the Russian armies has been ac-
complished to evacuate her present
positions in occupied Russian terri
tory, insofar as ne different infer
ences result from Article III.
Article 1.-THE Russian govern
ment, having in accordance with its
principles proclaimed for all peoples
without exception living within the
Russian empire, the right of self
determination, including complete
separations, takes cogniZance of the
decisions expressing the will Of peo-
pie demanding full state OF indie
pendence and separation from the
Russian empire for Poland, Lithuania,
Courland and portions of Esthonia.
and Livonia.
The Russian government recog-
nizes that in the present circum-
stances these manifestations must
be regarded as an expression OF the
will Of the people and is ready to
draw conclusions therefrom. AS in
those districts to which the fore
going stipulations apply, the cues
ton Of evacuation is not such as
provided for in Article /. q special
commission shall discuss and fix the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
German Peace Terms As
Submitted To The Recent
BreSt-LitoUsk Conference

time and other details in conformity
with the Russian idea OF the neces-
sary ratification by a Plebiscite on
broad lines and without any military
pressure whatever of the already
existing proclamation OF separa-
ton.
Old Treaties Restored.
Article III-Treaties and agree
ments in force before the war are to
become effective IL not directly in
conflict with changes resulting from
the war. Each party obligates It.
self, within three months after the
signing of the peace treaty. to inform
the other which OF the treaties and
agreements will not again become
elective.
Article IV-Each of the contract
ing parties will not discriminate
against the subjects. merchant ships
or goods of the other parties.
Article V-The parties agree that,
with the conclusion of peace,
economic war shall cease. During
the time necessary for the restora-
ton Of relations, there may be limita-
tions upon trade, but the regulations
as to imports are not to be of s. too
burdensome extent and high taxes or
duties upon imports shall not be
levied. For the interchange of goods
an organization shall be Effected by
mixed commissions to be formed as
soon as possible.
Article VI-Instead of the CONNER
cial treaty of navigation of 1S94-19O4,
which is abrogated, a new treaty Will
accord new conditions.
Article VII-The parties will grant
one another during at least 90 years
the rights of the most favored nation
in questions of commerce and
navigation. (This clause Is apparent
ly that carried in German wireless
message received in London and sent
by cable on Dec. 81.
Article VIII-Russia agrees that
the administration of the mouth Of
the Danube be entrusted to a Euro
pean Danube commission with a
membership from the countries
bordering upon the Danube and the
Black sea. Above Braila the admins
tration is to be in the hands Of the
countries bordering the river.
Article IX-Military laws limiting
the private rights of Germans in
Russia and Of Russians in Germany
are abolished.
No lndemnities.
Article x-The contracting parties
are not to demand payment of war
nor for damages suf-
fered during the war, this provision
including acquisitions.
Article xI-Each party is to pay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

for damage done within It's own
limits during the war by acts
against international law, with re-
gard to the subjects Of other parties
in particular their diplomatic and
consular representatives as repre-
senting their life, health or property,
The amount is to be fixed by mixed
commissions with neutral chair
men.
Article xII-Prisoners of war who
are invalids are to be Immediately
repatriated. The exchange Of other
prisoners is to be made as soon as
possible, the times to be fixed by a
German Russian commission.
Article XII-CiyiIian subjects in
termed or exiled are to be Immediate
ly released and sent home without
cost to them.
Article XIV-Russian subjects of
German descent, particularly Ger
man colonists, may within ten years
emigrate to Germany, with the right
to liquidate or transfer their proper
ty.
Article XV-Merch@ntmen Of any
OF the contracting parties which were
in ports of any other party at the
beginning OF the war. and also ves-
sells taken as prizes which have not
yet been adjudged, are to be re-
turned, or IL that be impossible, to
be paid for.
Article XVE-Diplomatic and con-
sular relations are to be resumed as
soon as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
American Marine
Warmest Dressed
Of Fighting Men
(Bv Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Ameri.
can marine is the warmest dressed
of all Americas fighting men, the
senate military committee learned
today from Michael Z. Driscoll, a
cloth expert from Raritan, N. j., and
the German trooper in his gray
dawn" uniform has clothing so per
cent heavier and warmer and more
costly than the American soldier.
A worn, stained scrap of gray
cloth; cut from the overcoat of the
first German prisoner taken by Gen
eral Pershings men, was held up to
the view Of the committee for ex-
animation. The committees investi-
CATION today turned on the much
disputed point of whether 'shoddy'
mixed with wool is good for a sol-
dier's overcoat.
Mr.. Driscoll agreed with previous
witnesses from the Council Of Ma
tional Defense that there was little
difference in effect and that the
clothing with "reworked wool" mix
ed in was cheaper. He favored heav-
Ter uniforms for the men in Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
Undcrmuslins
COMBINATIONS

GUM blNA TONS
one lot Combinations, lace and
embroidery trimmed. This spe-
cial price, 81. S1.25, 49c
SILK cAMtSoLEs
Crepe dc Chine: Flesh and White
tailored and net lace trimmed.
This special offer ANN. 79e
cHEMIsE
This splendid assortment Of new
merchandise, with dainty lace
and embroidery trimmed; s1.25
up to s1.59. for .s.........RQ&
CORSET COVERS
This is just the bargain you have
wanted for some time-so don't
miss this opportunity; sec up to
$500, for ................. 49G
cORsETs
80 centa-We are the only store
offering you this wonderful Cor
set Tor ......s...s... DDG
GOWNS
One lot OF gowns, high and low
necks, Muslin, Nalnsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed. slip
over front opening. short or
long sleeves
S1.OO, S1.25 and Csc
CHILpREN's sLEEPERs
just a little soiled. but a good
outing sleeper; 65c value .49G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

a week. One thing is certain, the
farmers now are getting more for
their wheat and flour is selling for
less"
Mr.. Hoover would not acquiesce in
Senator Reeds statement that some
force was necessary TO get and main
tain so-called voluntary agreements
on sugar prices. He said the food
administration depended largely ON
the patriotism of refiners but that
some authority was needed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
CONGRESS REAssEMBLEs.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress re.
assembled today after the holiday
recess and both houses after SEES
sions OF a few minutes duration ad =
Journed until tomorrow in respect 10
the memories Of Senator Newlands
and Representative Bathriclc who
died during the Christmas holidays.
Both houses will meet in joint ses-
sion at 1880 o'clock tomorrow to
hear President Wilson deliver his
address making recommendation for
legislation to carry out government
operation Of railroads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03

Plain hemmed crochet Bed
Spreads; these are full size and
well bleached. Annual Sale,
eaCn sssv .ssssssss o1a60
Full size plain hemmed crochet
Bed Spread; this Is a very good
quality and wears well. Annual
Sale, each ...... So %
Full size, sealloped and cut core
ners; this is a crochet Spread
and the pride Of the market. An-
nual Sale. each $4,000. 8. 98
Extra large size Satin Bed
Spreads. scalloped and cut COR
ners; this is a very fine grade
spread. Annual Sale, each 81
Full size plain hemmed crochet
Bed Spread. This IS good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-03
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REM
EDY MOST EFFECTUAL.

Il have taken a great many bottles
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and every time IL has cured me-. /
have found 1t most effectual for a
hacking cough and for colds. After
taking ii a cough always disap-
pears" writes J. r. Moore Lost VAL
Advt