davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14

Pat Mattingly bought of Beard
Brothers red COW for $50 and Mr..
Stewart, OF Ammons, Jersey COW
for 500
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14

Frank Rupert is building a fine
barn on his farm near Harmed. He
will have good use for it, from the
looks OF his tobacco and corn crops.
John O'Reilly, Hardinsburg, is ad-
juster for hail losses in Breckenridge
Meade and Ohio counties. He went
to Hartford last week to take care
of a small loss from hail
John Avitt, Lodiburg, and c. C..
Grant, Frymire, were at Hardinsburg
Monday on business.
49,
Beard Bros, shipped last week
load of stock from Hardinsburg and
load from McQuady. They have
finished threshing their wheat and de-
livered 6,27O bushels to the Hardins-
burg Mill & Elevator Co.
Pat Mattingly bought of Beard
BrotnerS red COW Tor $50 and Mr..
Stewart, of Ammons, a Jersey COW
for 500.
Paul Woodrow Wilson, of Meade
county, was in Hardinsburg Monday
on business. He reports conditions
on his farm as looking good 81
acres OF wheat yielded 1000 bushels.
He has cut 175 tons of hay Ten
acres of fine Burley tobacco, IT'S
acres of corn, $50 of this will make
from so to 20 bushels per acre. lie
IS feeding POS head of cattle. He
will sow this fall $50 acres to wheat.
He has tractor that is doing good
work, breaking 10 acres a day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
MICHAELIS WARNS GERMANY
Former Chancellor Sees Dearth Of
Shipping After War, Even II
Foe Pays Billions.

Amsterdam. July 29.-In an article
quoted by the Berlin socialist news
paper VOrwaerts, DIR. Georg Michael
Is, former German imperial chancellor,
warns the German nation that there
will be a time Of dearth after the war
because Of lack of shipping.
"Let us not Indulge In the idea that
all distress will come 10 an end and
happiness begin II our enemies indem-
nifty us for our billions of war debt"
he added. Everything depends upon
how we face the period OF distress.
The billions OF the war of 1870 did us
great HARM"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
(Nane)
(Address)
Do You Know This Guy?

One hears at sound of reveille
Straight drought till taps is blown,
Gimme, femme take yer razor,
Have you got sou to loan?"
Or maybe, Gosh, | lost my towel,
Lemme take yours, will you Bill?
Have you got some extra snukums?
| wanta meet me gill"
All through the day its e'er the same
Week in, week out. SAY BIO,
I'm just few francs shy today,
Wot's the chance for throw?
You all know me, me woid's me bond,
| never struck a pal,
But | simply gotta keep that date
| Or hunt another gal"
Have you got an extra undershirt?
The Majors gonna see,
What makes the men so nervous like
And scratch so frequently.
I'm gonna promenade ce soir,
Lemme take your new puttees?
Aw, mines been muddy for a week,
Loose up, yuh tight Of cheesep
Il don't know where me money goes,
1t takes the prize for speed;
The next day after we've been paid,
Can't buy a punk French weed.
Next month, I'll have to slacken up,
Or jump into the lake,
But till that old COST walks again,
Its gimme, femme takep
Written and sent to The Brecken-
ridge News by Pvt Eugene Miller,
Co, K, 9th Inf, A. p. o., 745, A. E.
F., France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
SWISS AID BEE CULTURE
Sixteen Pounds Of Sugar Allotted to
Each Hive.

The bees will be looked after
next fall by the Swiss government,
says a communications published by
the military department. Each bee
master will receive 10 pounds of sugar
for each beehive.
1t is expected that this amount will
be enough to keep the bees until
spring. Owners Of bees who desire
to receive sugar ratlons will have to
make their application before the end
of this month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
WITH HOME BOYS
IN SERVICE.
IN THE ARTILLERY

The following letter comes from
Breckenridge county boy, Roy Rho
des. written to his brother Philil
Rhodes, of McDaniels. He also ha
a sister in this city, Mrs. N. II
Quiggins.
| Dear Ones:-Will try to writ,
Iyou a few lines today We arrived
here O. n, about 4 80 this morning
and believe me, | am about all il
after that long trip. We were wreck.
ed on the road and had to transfer
to a Northern train and it was sure
some job. and pouring down rain
while we were out in the old field
with nothing to eat The engine was
wrecked and four cars off the track
but no one was hurt to speak of,
only some scared half to death. 1t
certainly was the worst night | ever
spent in all my life. We were wet
to the skin and no dry clothes to
put on. Some thought the wreck was
caused by enemy work as there was
two big pieces of iron found near
the engine. After all, the boys took
it cheerfully and never thought of
their danger.
AT Augusta, Ga, we stopped at a
Red Cross station and had water
melon. Can you imagine us eating
melon at $3.50 in the morning, after
no supper or breakfast, ard almost
starved when we got here. We
were IL hours late on arriving.
Il you IAN find out the Storms,
boys addresses, send them % nc.
Last | heard of them they we're in
this ta.Hp. / would sure like to see
them This is a large place and il
would jn useless for me to loci: for
them without .heir addresse:.
am working as mechani,: now
and get larger pay, don't know WHAT
it will re yet. Was surei lrhy -
get il. .he heavy artillery. Or. gins
are moved by engines, no horses
used in our regiment at all. We use
six and twelve inch guns, so you see
we will be long way behind the
lines.
feel sorry for Harry, he IS in
the infantry and in the first of the
trenches. do hope paul will be put
in the artillery, if he is called. l sup
pose Paul and George are called by
now as they expected to be the last
| heard from them.
Don't you kids worry about send
ing me anything, there is nothing on
the farm you could send. | have got
ten several boxes of candy from my
friends since | have been in camp
Margaret will send me carton OF
cigarettes in afew days but | don't
like to smoke like | used to.
| suppos you people think l never
write but | don't get time. If it
isn't drilling, we are going to school
or working and have lots to do in
the shop, SO you see my time is we'll
taken.
The Captain told us we would be
going across in about five weeks.
We are in this camp for the finish
ing touches of soldier, If | get a
furlough it will be soon or not at all |
! would like to come home first be-
fore going across. | left Harry in
camp Wheeler, Ga. He hated to see
me leave but such is army life
! received your letter o. X. Must
close for this time. Love to all
Roy Rhodes,
Battery f. rs Fled Artil.
Camp Jackson,
Columbia - |
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
GOVERNMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL

The President of the Civil Service
Commission recently wired:
Need for stenographers and typ.
lists at Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible"
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thous-
and bookkeepers and stenographers
and are offering beginners salaries
never before heard Of
The Government drafted our Civil
Service Bookkeeping Set, and about
EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of the Gov
ernment's stenographers write the
Shorthand system that we teach
THE BEST evidence that our cour-
ses are THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight-weeks'
Civil-Service Mercantile Bookkeep-
ing Course or our Simplifed Short
hand Course, the latter course con-
sisting of THIRTY LESSONS, and
we guarantee you from SIS to $125 a
month as soon as you qualify. Mon
ey back if not satisfied Two hun
dred thousand satisfied, money max
ing former students. Clip, fill out,
and send us the following coupon:
COUPON
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, Nash
vile, Tenn; 4
Send me, FREE, your book on
Home Study, and tell me about your
new plan of teaching-the plan
it is EASY to learn, BY
MAIL, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Penmanship, etc. This notice was
clipped from The Breckenridge News
KY.
Yours tr.,!y,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
TRENCH MUD.

We have heard OF Texas Jumbo"
And the mud in the Philippines,
Where, If we had legs like jumbo,
| The mud would cover our jeans;
But never did we get chance,
To feel real mud till we hit France
Our shoes are deep in it,
We often sleep in it,
It's everywhere.
We have to fight in it,
And vent our spite in it,
We look sightin it
Bat we don't care.
The mud that lies in No Mars Land
Is as thick on tn. other side.
And where the Germans make their
stand,
Is where well make them slide;
For our bob-nailed shoes will force
way.
And we'll knock them cold-for the
u. s. A.
Though we must eat in it,
Wash our feet in IT,
Try to look neat in It,
This mud and slime;
Though we get sore in it,
Grumble and roar in it,
Wen win the war in it,
In our own good time.
Written and sent to The Brecken-
ridge News by Private Roscoe Min
gus, Co., X, 9th Infantry, A. P. o.
745, A. Z. f., France.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
FARM AND STOCK.

Mr.. Jonas Lyons sold the McGhee
farm to J. L. Gray for $4,000 Mr.
Lyons also sold the Bennett farm
TO d. +. Wilson. Consideration
$4,000 and Mr.. Lyons gets the pre-
sent crop. Mr. Wilson will take
possession September 1st.
A good rain fell Monday morning
threee miles above Stephensport
The water stood in the road
Mr. Grover Bruner is building a
six-room house on his farm near
Garfield Mr. Bruner lost his home
about year ago by fire. He had no
insurance and nothing ahead to build
on. However, he made a good crop
and is going ahead with his building.
Mr. j. r. Robertson, of Holt, is
raising big crop of corn this year
TO help feed the Allies Perhaps
this accounts for Mr. Robertson's
bumper crop, which he believes he is
going to get.
Mrs. ID. c. Heron, who is one of
Breckenridge county's progressive
farm women, has little cows and
-heifers. She ships all of her cream
TO Louisville TO B. II. Ewing's Dairy
and gets $50 per week Mrs. Heron
has splendid crops too, but dairying ]
seems to be her specially.
Col. +. L. Robertson has added to
his herd of Shorthorns a fine thoro-
ughbred Shorthorn bull Roam Sui
tan. This is classy animal, with
the best blood OF the land behind him.
He weighs 1900 pounds and cost Mr..
Robertson 81 500 This is great
opportunity for breeders in Breckin-
ridge county to secure the best
stock without going from home to
get it.
VIM. Rusher, OF McQuady, was in
SamI.e last week visiting his father
and mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haycraft. Mr. Rusher is rails
ing on his farm, four acres of one
sucker tobacco and he says it is very
good for the season, but his four
acres of corn will not yield SO well ,
on account of the big rains in May.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
Fire Ladies' Knitting.

Members of the fire department at
Corning, N. j.. have contracted to knit
$500 pairs Of socks for the Red Cross.
II is calculated that II will take six
months to complete the contract.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
WHITE HORSE EXEMPT

The white horse is the fortunate
horse In this war, for he is exempt
from the draft for army purposes.
The obvious reason is that he pre-
sents too conspicuous q target.
Before the United States entered
the war, however, the allies bought
some hght-colOred animals and at
tempts were made to disguise them
with dyes. Inventors produced sew
eral shades, all of which were re-
jected, however, except one, which
was tried out on battery Of twenty
four horses in the French artillery.
Weather turned IL q bottle green
after q week Of service, and the ami
mails retained this color for months,
and all white and light gray horses
are now being rejected. The effect
Of this will be to reduce still further
the available supply from which to
choose.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
LEARNED TO PRAY

wealthy young man was urged
70 enlist in the National Guard regi-
ment Of his home town.
NO." he replied, "let them come
and get me. am not afraid to hs
q soldier. I can do my bit with the
pest OF them and I will take it as II
Later he was drafted and sent to
training camp. After he had bean
mere few weeks a friend who mad
tried to get him to enlist called AZ
the camp to see him. He was fonnS
behind the mess shack peeiine
onions. Neeuns
How goes it," INQUIRED n
friend. I"
-. Not so good" replied the private
but have learned to do one th;r%
here never did before"
What's THAR"
Il have learned to prav."
And for what do you prav9"
Every night say, Good TorA
please make me q sergeant.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
RAPID INVENTION

That the best inventive genius in
America has been turned toward the
war is evidenced by the fact that be-
fore 100000 gas masks shipped from
the United States could be distri-
buted to our soldiers in France a bet
ter type of mask had been perfected
and their manufacture begun. The
100000 masks were of an American
type said to be far superior to any
thing OF the kind used by the French
or British troops, but something bet
ter was soon devised. The fact that
the 100000 masks were sent back to
this country gave rise to the rumor
that they were defective, but Secre-
tary Baker promptly corrected this
impression.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
MOTORMAN EMPLOYS
RHYME TO ANSWER
HIS QUESTIONABLE

Many novel ways have been adopt
ed by draft registrants to waive en-.
emption claims, but to Timothy
Lynch, New York street car motor.
man, belongs the distinction Of be.
ing first to answer his questionable
in rhyme. After waving exemption
personally, he obtained the permits
sion Of his local board to use a little
inspiration" in filling out his paper
He was given consent, with the fol-
lowing result:
I'm the registrant in this QUESTIONABLE.
Thirty years old in my age, sir, to-day,
I live near this school, o few blocks away.
I'm motorman. and also please add
I live with my wife, and she with her dad
I work for the Road and truthfully say
Z rum over people ten hours a day.
SO skilled am I in this kind of work
I know I can kill both Teuton and Turk
Military training never had,
I was put out OF school for being bad.
l speak English well. both pure and pro-
fame,
German or French never entered by brain
And here Let me say. put this in rhyme,
That never was l convicted Of crime
And weigh zoo Without-exagReration,
I'm physically at and feeling so nne
I'll sign my name at the end Of this line
II has never been my fortune or fate
To be employed by this Nation or State.
Am ! ministerf You make me smile
A Divinity studentf Wrong by a mile
I'm not IN the naval military service
It was my neglect. and not that I'm nervous
Ina citizen aHd am proud TO say,
I'm ready to fight for my Tag any day
Though born In Ireland thirty years ago
I've been in this contry ten years or 60
1 left one Gne day from fair Queenstown
port,
Aboard the Celtic and here was brought
I came here alone. My parents stayed home.
They were too feeble this wide world Ia
roam
I got citiSea papers In City Hall,
love this country; I await It's call.
I have dspendenta I'm married you meA
There's Bridget my wife. and our child,
Marie.
We all live together. wife, child and ma.
II ceats a~whclO lot to care for az threa
But I'm n 1ghter and IL II muat be,
Ny wife will work hard and let me ba ire
To do my full share Cor dem0eracy
I waive ali claim for any exemption.
want to fight for freedoms redemption.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
USE OF SWEATERS

The Adjutant General Of the Army
has issued the following instructions
regarding the wearing of wooden gar
ments furnished by the Red Cross:
1.-THE wearing of certain knit
WOODEN garments, i.e., sweaters. he'll
NETS, muBiers and wristlets furnish
ed by the Red Cross, or by private
individuals, is authorized when nee
essary on account OF climatic con-
ditt0ns, and when sufIicient articles
Of uniform clothing of like character
have not been furnished. The knit
WOODEN helmets, muniers and wrist
let's may be worn when authorized
by commanding officers concerned,
when, In their opinion the wearing
Of such articles Is conducive to the
comfort and health of officers and
enlisted men. The wearing Of the
sweater may be authorized under the
same conditions, bat this article win
at NO time be worn az an outer gar
ment."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
CREATING DISSENSION
Is A VIOLATION OF LAW

Amy attempt to create dissension
between the peoples Of the United
States and Great Britain Ia q viola
ton Of the espionage law passed by
the last Congress. according to o rul-
ing by California judge.
The ruling was made In connection
with the suppression Of a moving
picture entitled 1.-The Spirit of 1776,"
in which British soldiers were de-
picted 90 committing during the
Revolution atrocities and Outrages
that have been proved against the
Germans in the present war. 1t was
held that such q picture, not based
on authentic history, would help the
German cause BY arousing bad feel
ing between Americans and Britons.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
SAVE YOUR COPIES

In thousands and Thousands Of SOL
diers' homes there are complete files
OF Trench and Camp from the nrst
copy down to date, sent home by the
soldiers and carefully preserved By
mothers tender hands. These papers
win make mighty interesting read
ing" when you get back. Save your
copies BY sending them home to
mother.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
GERMAN BOYS CALI.ED Vrp

Boys sixteen years old have bean
called to the military ranks In Ger
many. They compose the class OF
1920. This indicates how hard
pressed the Germans are, for or
dinartly this class would not be called
upon to perform military service un-
til two years hence.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

Two privates, one somewhat both
cred and the other quite vexed, were
doing . verbal barrage.
"And some of these fine morn.
ings," one said with an air Of nnalfty,
''yOur wife win wake ND and be
agreeably surprised by receiving a
letter from Washington containing a
check for $40, 1000"
His word was last.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
NEEDLES I'm HAYsTACKs

1NAS12DA<11C AN 1AA bIAO1AS
COMPANY PHOTOS ARE GRAD
TALLY REPLACING THE FAVOR
TIE PUZZLES AROUND THE HOME
HEARTH. THERE WILL BE MANY
PARENTS HAPPY WHEN THE
WAR IS OVER so THAT ABEL
AND CLINTON CAN RETURN TO
POINT OUT WHICH ONE is HIM.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07
AND HE PLAYS BIZ EAR

Principal Musician-When is q
mule a musician?
Tfomb0nist-When he brays.
Principal Musician-WrOng. When
he has his corn ct.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN n SOLDIER AND Il CON-
MLSSIOMED OFFICER IS THE
DIFFERENCE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

The national anthem of the moth. It's
aid. Is "The Little Grey Home Iw the
Test"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

AND THERE ARE THOSE WHO
WOULD PUT A BOUNTY ON AM
COPIES OF "A PERFECT DAY."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

His conviction that he was lucky
vas based ON the fact that he at
tended two shows during his fur
iough and was late enough to miss
The national anthem both times,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

SEVERAL HAVE ALREADY AL
LOWED THAT THE RULES OF
WAR AND LOTTO ARE WIDELY
DIFFERENT.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

The average
IxfGntyys's0st
Has 0boxt
is mack t:sRe
To Himself
As q
Pet C0Nagy
During q meeting
OF the
Lodief
lid Society.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07


W VA 40 OvEH 30 TAAT AB1EL
~ ~, SANMaUM CAN HkErUKN TO
'NA ooH "niCh ONE - HIM.
8.
2sJ0re y
re W.
~ IT, eos"''"S norm
Wos
~ HsmSsT.
you
.lhs s0oTm
,,nossra:fohty
T~n we HseIhods
" fne solder
Sroec'sng IN
nS
Sea0e6-M1
Strc:r-t,eked Bank
~ "'S"'.
Aneko NJ mo oener movement that
10 arMy mans nightly struggle to
tine progress Of q mole through @
;arden' observed from above.
-.
HIS conviction that he was lucky
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-07

There Ii mo- other movement that
ne army mans nightly struggle to
get Sct'' may be Mkemed to unIess it
the progress Of a mole through q
,arden, observed from above.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

An open competitive examination
under the rules Of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission for the position of
Clerk (male and female) and Carrier,
will be held on Saturday, March %,
in the post Office, Willmar, Minnesota,
1918, commencing at 9 o'clock am.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative, Mr.. Leroy
Landberg, Secretary Civil Service
Board, at Willmar, Mimi, Postoffice or
from the undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this ex-
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications with the under
signed at once in order to allow time
for any necessary corrections and to
arrange for the examination.
Each applicant will be required to
submit to the examiner on the day of
examination photograph of himself
taken within two years.
J. M. SHOEMAKER,
Secretary Civil Service Board,
st. Paul, MIMI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
LONG LAKE

Long Lake, Mar. 1o-Mrs. J. Peter.
son and Mrs. N. Roam visited at @.
J. Bratberg's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. diversion spent
Sunday afternoon at ]. Larson's.
Miss Alma and Mr.. Leonard Brat.
berg Of the Willmar high sschool
spent the weekend at their home here.
Hannah Larson visited at Oversou's
from Saturday until Sunday.
Oscar Johnson and Harold Carlson
are saving wood for G. ]. Bratberg
this week.
Carl Bratberg called at the diversion
home Wednesday, while repairing telo.
phones on line twelve.
Miss Olive Lundquist of Olivia ia
visiting at the Otto Olson home. !
II Selma Estvick visited at q Rforr,.
Sunday afternoon.
august B5ork called at g. 2. Bjork's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
PRIAM

Priam-Misses Anna and Daisy Is
aacson spent Sunday with friends in
Willmar.
M. J. Rusten and family and Evan
Erickson and family attended Red
Cross party at the Nels Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Victor IsaacsOn spent Sunday and
Monday with his wife and son at the
Willmar hospital.
Harold Thorson is at present work
ing in Halvorson's garage in Willmar.
Isaac DeVisher and Mr.. Dubois
spent day in Willmar last week.
William Johnson of Illinois, one Of
Priam's former farmers, spent a cou-
pie Of days visiting friends in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Gertrude Euling is working at
the A. ]. Crook home in Willmar.
The snow storm last Saturday gave
the people different idea of when to
commence seeding
Albert Jensen is assisting NJ. J..
Rusten with his work.
Chas. Isaacson is at present baling
hay for E. j. Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO C0NsTpATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, moth6rI II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, istless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a
teasPoonful Of "California Syrup Of
Figs" and in z few hours all the foul,
oonstipeted waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of ito little
bowels without gripping, and you have =
we'll, playful child again. AK your
druggist for q bottle Of "California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children Of al}aaeg
aed fQr groWnnpA S. -