davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

the Neui1ly High School, but it's only
three floors and a mansard. bomb
would go right through it."
A Paris perfumer. who is a great
chemist, consoled the trolley girl.
There's a plan for artificial fogs,"
he said. ito veil the city. They are
used at the front and are not I'M
healthy. We will make them on a very
large scale. 1t is quite feasible"
In the ground floor of our Neuilly
apartment house live the young wife
and child of a Portuguese lieutenant
at the front. In raids she receives
lots of tenants from the upper floors.
AS l entered she had her three-year-
old baby standing on the table Of the
janitor's lodge to show off a new at
tainmeut.
How does the boche go?' asks the
mamma.
"Boom-rrrrrrr" goes the baby. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Standardization.

n ORD READING said at . receptions
IL You Americans standardixe every>
thfng-aeroplane4 ships, submarine de-
stroysrs. Standardization Will win the
war
"A man told me a standardixation
joke the other day. He sal dthat in
America even the deaf and dumb asy-
lums were standardized.
Yes, everything is standardized for
the poor unfortunate inmates he eaid.
For instance, In our deaf and dumb
asylums we don't ring q bell 1t meal
times. No, sir. We have an attendant
go through an ths- wards WrtnginG hior
banda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Come, give me my fish! Or must lie
down and die before your very eyes to
prove my hunger"
What a nuisance" grumbled the
marketman. He reached into bas-
ket and flung a mackerel upon the
table There! ] saved it for you, and
sent. the good women of Matapzas
away empty handed. But it is he very
last. Annoy me again and 1 shall open
you with my knife and put salt on
you"
"Ah! You are my good captain"
Jacket cried in triumph. possessing
himself of the prize. where would /
have been but for your Turning to
O'ReilIy. who had looked on from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

been warned twice. Carbon you tell
the police commissary-they lit up as
soon as his men were gone. I don't
want to turn informer. All the same
these negligences combine to make
faint glow over Paris. and our aviators
tell that it's enough to guide Gotha.
Dinner is eaten in forced gayety.
Mrs. j has slept in her clothes
for a week." says mother. fresh from
afternoon work in the bandage room
Of our hospital Her son wants her
to go to Tours. but she just SCOTS at
the idea of leaving him."
So, with our women all over Paris.
Yet they wait, habitually listening for
death in the dark. Nothing happens;
one wakes in the morning half refresh
ed. But as evening draws near again.
one glances at the sky for blessed
clouds The strain, the wait. the listen
ing in spite of one's-self! The ear fan
cies it hears a far-away bugle. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
so RAINBOW'S END

traitor Of the worst sort. and I don't
approve Of him, but he's a brave boy
and he loves fighting. Sometimes get
hungry to see him."
"Why don't you go and fight by MS
sfde?" Jacket demanded.
God forbid! NORM flung up his
hands. I'm a loyal subject"
well, we are going back to fight-
once more" Jacket made the an
nouncement calmly.
SSH! What TALK Norm was in
a nervous panic lest they be overheard.
Matanzas. What made you come here
if you are so eager to fightT'
9TH tell you" oReilly assumed di-
rection of the conversation. There
Esteban. a pretty little fellow. He was
captured by Cobo's men and driven in.
and we came to find him."
You came here-here to Matanzas?'
tered oath. sThat was a very nice
thing to do. And did you find him.
"Oh yes! That was easy enough. for
the lad is deformed."
'Tsei Use! What pity!''
"But he is sick-dying-
"Of course. They're all dying-the
poor people,. 1t is terrible"
We" O'Reilly faItered slightly.
so much hung upon the manner in
which NORM would take what he was
out of here-we must do SO, or we'll
lose him."
Sensing some hidden significance,
some obscure purpose behind this con-
at the speaker. His leathery counten-
ance darkened.
why are you telling me thisr' he
inquired. What makes you think 1
won't betray you?"
Something tells me you won't. You
a
Narciso from starving, for the sake
of your own boy"
'rwell~
will you help us~
81? In heavens name, howT
tBy taking US away in your charcoal
schooner
you're madw NORM cast another
apprehensive look over his shoulder.
I'm poor man. All 1 have is my two
boats = the vivero, which brings fish,
and the volandro, which sails with
charcoal. Do you think I'd forfeit
them and my life for strangers?"
There wouldn't be much risk"
Indeed? Perhaps know something
OReilly leaned closer. You say
you're poor man. will pay you
well"
NORM eyed the ragged speaker rather
scornfuIly: it was plain that he put no
faith in such a promise and SO O'Reilly
took a piece of gold from his pocket. at
sight of which the fisherman started.
I What kind of pacificos are you?
NORM queried. His mouth had fallen
open, his eyes protruded.
II, too. am a poor man, but I'm will
ing to buy freedom for my little
brothers and myself"
How many coins like that have
your
"Um-m-more than one; enough to
pay you for several cargoes Of coal"
And I have given you fish to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
HOW coBo STOOD ON HIS HEAD.


When Rosa varona resained con-
seriousness sufficiently to understand
what had happened she proved her.elf
a person of no little self-control. She
went to pieces for a moment as was
only natural. but O'Reilly soon sue
ceeded in calming her. Nor did he
have to remind her twice that this was
no time for weakness or hysteria; 1t
was she. in fact. who first voiced the
fear that Cobb dead was scarcely less
OF a menace than Cobo alive
what are you going to do with
him." she inquired.
Jacket. too. appreciated the dangers
of the situation. I'VE must get rid of
him quickly" said he. 'for his men are
close by; he will be missed and there
will be a search
II don't intend 60 make him a pres
ant of that treasure" OReilly said,
eSaAiy. 1T Is our only salvation"
but how are we going to hide him 20
Jacket inquired. 'One might as well
try to conceal a church; oxen couldn't
hoist him out Of that hole"
Precisely! He has made our work
easy for US We can't take more than
small part of the money with us, any
how: the rest VIII have to lie here until
Cobo on guard over what remainsw
Jacket was Immensely pleased with
this id1A, once he bad grasped II. What
eouM be bettefr he cried. she
mAn,s spirit y svu enough to frishten
Deo01D nWAR 0nQ Wo VtAk s6noo 4tonas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

distance at this artificial quarrel, he
said. Capt. Norm. this is that brother
Juan of whom / have told you
NORM smiled at Johnnie and extend
ed his dirty palm. THE little fellow
can speak the truth when he wishes,
it seems. 1 began to doubt that he had
a brother What boy, ehT' Leaning
closer. he whispered, hoarsely: ut is
cheaper to give him a fish than to
have him steal a whole basketfu1. But
he is great liar. Even yet I'm not
sure that he knows my Miguelito."
You have a son with the insurrec-
tos?"
Yes" The fisherman cast furtive
glance over his shoulder. HE is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

man Can I feed air the rebels in
MatanzasT"
'One little fish" Jacket wheedled.
''for the sake of Miguelito, who is
bravely fighting in the manigua. to the
shame of his misery old father, fat
tening on the groans of good patriots
like me. Must l remind you again that
Miguelito was my brother? That l
have robbed my own belly in order to
give him food?''
Liar"
"It is true"
You never saw him.
Miguel NORM? With a scar on his
neck? The bravest boy in all the
orient? Ask him about Narsiso villar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
,cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, March 5. 1918.
M 7E sat in the Grand Cafe.
MANI swapping Gotha adventures.
HH An American bank clerk,
in the last raid, watched the
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
TARBORO ROUNDS
UP SLACKERs

Because it takes as much to feed
rat as 1t does to feed a pig, while at
the same time the rat will waste and
render unfit for food much n~re t..an
1t actually eats, is the reason that the
mayor and aldermen of Tarbcro. at
Ine suggestion of County Agent Zeno
Moore, recently inaugurated a ":at
tall roundup for the purpose Of de-
ssI,roy1ng St, as many rats as possible,
Inc council recognized the Importance
OF VII. Moore's suggestion, and has
apploprlated 525 as prizes 70 the
children VINO take part in this round
up. lne motto "Kill Rats and Swt.t
ne tL halser"' has been adopted, with
the purpose in view to save Americaa
ZOO and money by conservation cf the
1ood winch IS wasted each wear The
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
FAIRMONT NEWS ITEMS.
Tobacco Somewhat Backward-Fell
Trying to Catch an Auto.
Corresponding of The Robesonian.

Fairmont, June 5.-The union re-
vival meeting which began here in the
TOBACCO v-arehouse Sunday. IS being
attended by large coagree cations es-
pecially at the evening services. Rev.
Luther B. Brideers. who is conducting
the meeting, is indeed an eloquent
and forceful preacher, and tie indica-
tions bid fair for a great meeting.
W. aye having FREQUENT showers
in t'is section now which seem favor
able to crops, bit there has been more
or less COMPLAINT that tobacco in some
places is rather small ard somewhat
backward.
NJ. a7d Ms A. ]. FLOYD returned
Wednesday of last week from Camp
jackson. Columbia, S. c., where t.,ey
went. ac"omranied b. DR.. Alva Floyd,
of Fair E'la1f. to soc thar son Walter
FLOYD, who has been sick for some
tira.
Mrs. A. C. Thompson returned
"Wednesday If last week from Camp
Jackson. wheae she went to visit her
sons who are IN camp there.
Ouite al excitement happened or
Main street las. Saturday afternoon
when Ca o--a7dine.' trying to catch
to al automobile Which was running.
fell on the street with such force It
seemed for sometime ne would not
recover, but vas later removed and It
has been reported during this week
that he IS Improving.
Mr.. Joe Nye, son Of Mr.. Van Nye
who has been in camp at some point in
Texas, and who is connected with the
wireless telegraphy part Of the camp,
was on our streets today. It is very
interesting to hear Mr.. Nyc explain
the operation of wireless telegraphy
Mr.. Edgar Thompson, who is med
cal student in the university of New
York, is home for a few days visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. B.
Thompson.
Miss Fannie Thompson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thompson who
has been teaching in Loyds, Va, is
expected home this evening for vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Glynn Ashley has been employ
ed by the town officials to serve the
town as policeman and to superintend
the electric light and power plant.
The recorders court has been unu-
sually quiet during this week, not a
single case having been heard.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
LONG BRANCH LOCALS.
Red Cross Auxiliary Organized
Personal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Long Branch, Iumberton, R. ~
June 4.-We are having a gentle
shower tonight, which is greatly need.
ey.
General green" is about to gel
ahead of some Of the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Howard arc
two daughters, Misses Valerie and
Georgia, Of St. Pauls, spent Sunday
afternoon with their sister and broth.
eer,-ln-law, e., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Thompson wer=
Lumberton visitors Saturday.
The Fed Cross meeting at Lone
Branch Sunday was indeed a success
The meeting wes opened with a sono
by the Throw out the TIE
Line"-after which Mr.. J s. s+onz
read short passage of Scr;nt,1re
,iell ,ll the meeting was turned over tc
MSS Cass.dey. She told Of some Of
the horrible things that are happen
ing and what tie Red Cross IS doino,
ana What We could do if we would
only look the situation square IN the
iace. one lhen proceeded to organize
q chapter. We succeeded in organiz-
ing branch consisting Of 81 members
and the collection amounted to s63.
Following is the list of officers: Mr..
~ IL. Lamb, president: Mrs. Geo. D.
thompson, chairman; Miss Ruth Pope
secretary; G. 3. Thompson, treasurer:
commlttee-Mrs. Grady Page, Misses
henrietta 2 Ammons, May Branch ard
que que Neal Thompson, Messrs. A. T.
Stone, }. t. Sutton, Luther J. Britt.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

Pound my husband wanted me to trv.it.
TOOK it fora week and felt a little bet-
yer: l Kept itup for three months and
! 1eel flne and can eat anything now
Wltnout distress or nervousness. Mrs
Philadelphia Pa. oe''
Inc majority of mothers NOWADAYS
overdo, there are SO many 5enaangs gs
upon their time and strength: the as res,,Is
nsr,,a, - .nnallaply weakened, rundown.
ache, irritability and depression n0and Daon
tjn t. - more serious ailments develop.
P;nIha,n d. socn periods in life that Lydia E.
res4ora ham ! vegetable Compound will
1t did to Mrs. Worthline, as
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
RED CROSS NURS-
ING SERVICE

Importance of Enrolment for This
Wcrk-A Duty Definite and Vital
to Every Woman Who Has Had d
Nurses Training.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Atlanta, June THE importance
of the enrolment of nurses in the
Red Cross nursing service is being
stressed at present by all who are
familiar with the needs of the situa-
tion, and no appeal that has been made
is stronger than that sent out by
Miss Clara ID. Noyes, president Of the
American Nurses association and di-
rector Of the bureau Of field service
department of nursing of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who addresses nurses
as follows:
Eve nurses are the only women
who have been trained for the in
credibly great task TO which we are
called by our government. We are
the only women whom the govern
ment permits to 60 with our army
and navy. We are the only women
to carry on our glorious tradition.
"There is an important duty-a
duty definite and vital-for every
woman in this country who has had a
nurses training. This may not be a
change Of duty; it may not be irnme-
diate military service. But it is an
obligation on every nurse that she
be enroliSd in such way that her
services may be known and that she
may be within communication. En- |
roll now in the Red Cross nursing
service!'
Miss Mary F. Beard, president of
the national organization for public
health nursing, also appeals to the
members of her association:
"The time has come for every nurse
in the country to enroll in the Red
Cross. There is now an imperative
need for hundreds of nurses to care for
our soldiers and sailors and every
member of the organization of public
health nurses should do her utmost.
The Red Cross recognizes teachers
and public health nurses as indispen-
nf the American Red Cross, line up
in recruiting for the army and navy
nurse corps"
To these direct appeals to nurses,
Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford, president
of the National Education assoc;a-
ton, adds her voice in a call to high
school graduates to enter training
schools for nurses in June, part Of
which follows:
"High school graduates can perform
no greater service than by entering
training schools for nurses imme-
diately upon the close of the school
year. The crusaders of today are the
men and women who are fighting to
defeat harbarism and to save the
world to civilization. The hosts of
nurses behind the line and in camps
and hospitals must be regarded as the
sacred corps of the grand army of
humanity.
"Girls of America, join the Cru
sade! Victory may depend on the
successful enlistment of large nurs-
ing army. Be Of it! Help to lead
it! Say in the name of the school of
America, They shall not pass
"As president of the National Edu-
cation association it will make me
glad and proud to know that the
nurses produced by public school
training are rallying to the cause of
liberty by answering this first cali
TO service"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
sonian.-Editor.
FOLEY Kidney lilrc
saCkacEs KIDNEY N n
Sour Stomach.

ihls is mild form of indiges. -,
II Is usually brought on by eatinS- nS.''f'- .-
rapidly or too MUCK. or of foaT 100
suited g your digestive orga~s -, =,
you viii eat slowly, masticato - u
1ood thoroughly, eat but littia , |"u.
and none at all for supper, Van go ,..;,
more tnan likely avoid the sour s4,-. ,' IL.
ach without taking any 9ad;c,,- 49,
whatever. When you have sou,. sto-,, ,-,-.
ach take one OF Chamberlain 5 Tai,
lets TO aid digestion. --'.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

slchly most of the
time. l went to a
doctor and he said
| had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if l could not
stop that, I could
not get well. /
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
K Barnes.

TX. Barnes.
We will hold our first meeting next
Sunday a. m. and we hope to have
enough members by then to have i,
chapter.
Miss Viola Jenkins and Mrs. Lang
don OF Lumberton attended the meet
ing Sunday.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
tion easy, which gan be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
T. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes: "My
two daughters had whooping cough. l
gave them Chamberlain's Cough Rer.-
edy and it worked like charm"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

money given in ~rizes will be Esed r.
buy Thrift stamps.
Ihls action by the Tarboro council
IS one which is commended most I1iyb-
y oy Director B. W. Ki1gore Of 1he
grlcu.tural Extension Service. and
snould be followed by every other
town in the State. o'1'7i
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10

year courses in agriculture, chemis-
try, civil engineering, mechanical On
eineerlng, electrical engineering and
textile industr.. anu
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
n. c. STATE COLLEGE

Inc Robesonian has received COW
G. G. the catalogue Of North Carolina
state college Of agriculture and en-
glneerlng at West Raleigh. That
great technical college is doing >
Tine work. Scientific educati,n s;ts
IN admirably with the dena M of
such times as these when prod,1s i'm
IN all lines requires efficiently trained
men. The college offers full fo1r.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
1nls IS Pass ID on to Aunt Rec,,n

IT, -. ~, uI becky
70 the fh T. Editor Of The Robeson;ar.
oo+t IA Aunt Becky's" lSoiilsh; letter
So.n Soon ! .:sr, srw the words of III - May
osi von ;nd iae Good Old Rebel I,sie ; 1,,.,, War
al d = +kaihaiy let ne know . wbo VIII
Mpc Sincerely,
V9esRn @ on County, Parkton'' V Nl1Ef = +
swer eve eba nope aunt Becky, v,;,, -
"eA 'he question through tb@ VIII a.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
EXECUTRIY NnTYCE

~ Having vim this day qualified as S executr;x of
Brown las' daoassa WI and testament Of S Maggie
North Carolina this is to notify all person: eunoy,
das dt1a.lhs claims against the estate af "a;d
aay &c s.h,b5t them 70 the undersigned
gay q May, 1919. this notice win be- nla.d n
nlease ail persons persons indebted 70 said estate will
This 25th day of May, 1918.
NANCY B: BROWN, Executrix.
Mclean Hed Springs, II. G., r. p n
Attorneys, s 27 N.Y.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-10
This WEAK.
nervous mother
1els Aow Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
RESTORED Her Health.

fhladelphia, Pal was veryweak.
always tired, my back ached. and I felf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05

should resolve To save money to buy
Liberty Bonds, to do moro knitting
aud to provide for the comfort Of our
soldiers: and above all, to watch
over the food supply in her own
kitchen.
The year 1918 is bound to bring
still further priyatiOn t9 the women
Of Europe. Thcy are already econ
omizing to the utmost in order to
ward off hunger from old and sick
and to feed the little children.
Millions of housewives are now
members % the United States food
administration. They should resolve
with the new year to devote still moro
time and thought to saving and sub
stitUting so that our food supply may
not only cover our needs NUT may be
shared with the allies.
The present need is urgent and it
is going To be even more pressing in
each month 10 come. Therefore let
every loyal American housewife as,
she enters her kitchen daily adopt
the following New Year resolutions:
'-I sOlemnly resolve;
ITO let no food Of any kind go 10
waste.
80 ret one day IN every week and
one meal in every day, when no wheat
flour shall BE- used in any manner,
shape or form.
ITO set one day in every week and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
'STANnELD LADIES
AID NAMES OFFICERS
NUMBER or STANFIELD RESI-
DENTS SPEND NED YEARS
IN PENDLIcToN.
Other News and Social Notes or Much
Interest As Gathered by the East
OIcgoHian Correspondent.
lNnst oregonIan speeIall

STANFIELD, Jan. The ladies'
Aid was entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Karl Lupd
with Mrs. Louie Atterbury as assist
ant hostess After the regular rou-
tine of business the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Mrs. T.. 81 Sever
ance; first vice, Mrs. o. 7. Lockridgc;
second vice, Mrs. H. II. Perrin; secre-
t,,ry, Mrs. G B. Hall; treasurer, Mrs,
Il. A. Holte Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Among the Stanfleld people that
sIjent New Years. In Pendleton were
Nj. and Mrs. c. w, Connor, Miss
Mary Connolly and Don 'Prultt.
MIR. and Mrs. =. II. Buchholtz and
Sons. / lloyd and Vine and Truman
Yates motored to Pendleten Sunday
Mrs Ivan Smith ana sons of Echo
spent sunday as the guests of Mrs
Noso Fulford
W. g. Howard and daughter, VIII
ma. of Milton. were tho guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. w II. Howard New Years.
q. L. Dnnnlng and Fred Heath are
both running new Chevrolet cars.
Mrs. c W. Cunnor and Mrs. +. u.
stuart were the guests or Mrs. Alex
uHlucT Rleu ~ iiSlihiS''l - '"'S'
DIR. M. $. Kern of Pendleton WAS la
town cor couple of days this week,
II. NJ. straw of Hermiston was in
town Thursday.
T. d. Cresswcll Of Pendieton, Is
spending II few days here
l. Hallgarth Of Elgin. was in town
Tuesday
james NJ. Kyle and |, r.. Pearson
luOtured to pcndleton Wednesday.
AAr and Mrs r. r. Everett spent
Ntw Years In Hermston. the guests
II Mrs EYcrett's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Alexunder Reid.
Tom Bagan entertained "A number
of young people Monday evening
in honor of Lee Bartholomew. Lee
returned Wednesday ~ Eugene ~ re-
sumo his studies at the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
U. S. GUARDS NEEDED
FOR HOME SERVICE

Tho following announcement as to
the enlistments FOR the United states
guards has been given the East Ore
gonian by Sergeant French. now I'm
charge of the L. 5. army recruiting
office at The Dalles.
There is being organized "a United
States Guard. National Army Whose
duty viii be to protect government
Interests in this country. II viii also
be used in carrying out the provis-
ions of the presidents proclamation
pertaining to alien enemies. Where 1t
Is rEadtfcable. men enlisted for this
bIanch of service viii be placed on
duty IN the vicinity OF their homes.
AS this force IS designated for inn
mediate use and not for training,
men who served in the Spanish -&in-
Crican war, the HC=cr. Philippine and
Mexican border campaigns In the ar
my, navy. marine corps or militia are
particularly desired. though any
man between the ages of is and . L
and 3 and 40 who can pass the re-
quiied physical examination Is ac-
cpptablc, Pay. allowances. ratings,
etc. are same as infantry. regular
army The term of enlistment is for
the period OF the war. Men wishing
to serve their country In "a military
capacity yet are reluctant to go as
fighters to Europe now have an OPP
portunty to join the United States
guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-05
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well By PERUNA

Mr.. william +. Denny. 1923 Park
Ave, Springfield, Ohio. writes
q find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what re,
runa has already done fer me-
have been troubled with catarrh Tor
years, and it had affected my head,
nose. throat and stomach, that !
could not eat nor sleep with any sat
isfaction.
I have just taken three bottles. L
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved OF nervousness, so that when
I lie down can sleep without the
least trouble. recommend It to all
those who are sufferers Of that dread
ful disease, eatarrh."