davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
KILMER BUYS DERBY
ENTRANT FROGTOWN

Lexington, KY. May 9.-Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. of Binghamton, "
Y. yesterday started a move to do
what he did last year. buy Derby
entrant at the last minutS and win
kilmer today paid ]. Cal Milan ST.
500 for FrogtOwn. 3-year-old bay
gelding by Magneto-Beth Miller, al
ready a Derby entrant. kilmer sent
him to Louisville Thursday to start
in the Derby tomorrow.
FrOgtown has worked here five
furlongs in 1:O5 1-5. but did not
start at the Lexington meeting. He
started seven times last season. but
failed to win. Just a year ago at
the spring meeting here Kilmer paid
the same man, Milan. the same
price, $500, for EXterminatOr as a
runner up to Sunbr..r. Sunbriar
failed to make good but EXtermina-
tor to the surprise of everybody, in
cluding his owner. won she Derby.
FrogtOwn will be an outsider in the
betting.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Jack Bentley Back.

New York, May 9.-On the Great
Northern. which arrived today from
France. was Lieut. John n. Bentley
of Sandy Spring, Md, former men,
her of the pitching staff of the WASH
ington baseball team from 1913 to 1917.
who returned to enter the game this
summer, having been traded by the
Washington club to the Boston Amer
leans last year and sold this year to
the Baltimore Internationals. He said
his arm was in fine condition when he
pitched a winning game month ago
in Germany. Bentley received his
baptism of fire in the Argonne. and
was formerly commander of Company
l.. 33th Infantry. but was transferred
to the 1e5th on armistice day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

BY Dick Peed

The past week has been one OF
varied successes and failures with
Washington anglers. The heavy local
showers have sent considerable
amount of mud into the waters. but
the up rivers being clear or only
cloudy. have made the rivers tishable
at least, and while some have trled
in vain. many others have returned
with good catches. condition OF DIS
colored water makes no difference
with the mississippi cat and some
good strings are reported.
Hard heads and rock fish are re-
ported most plentiful. large and bit
ing eagerly at Benedict and Rock
Point. while an occasional one has
been caught at Chesapeake Beach
and Annapolis soft crab seems most
TO their liking: but they are also TAX
ing blood worms and other bal :. The
tides are as follows: High tide to-
day. 53 a. IN. till 6:O9 p. m. To-
morrow's tides scheduled - minutes
later.
At o'clock last night Capt. William
Reynolds reported the conditions of
the water as favorable for perch fish
ing.
Andy Rawlings. one Of the nimrods
of the Interior Department. journeyed
to Chesapeake Beach early in the
week. He came home with the truth
on his lips and reported no success.
Charlie Stevens. of the Star, made
trip to Fletchers last Wednesday
and returned with ninety-three nice
perch.
There is one thing that the pa
irons of the salt water resorts
should make a strong stand against
and that is the profiteerinE of the
boatmen and bait catchers of these
places. Prices for boats and bait
have doubled within the last two
years. There is no excuse for such
exOrbitant prices the coming year
| /: fishemen would give these fell
lows to understand that they would
stop coming to their places to be
overcharGed they would soon break
up the practice.
Russell o. Beane had a day of fine
sport just above the big schoolhouse,
half way from Georgetown to the
New Cut road. Tuesday of last week.
He fished alone and reports a catch
of "a white perch. one weighing IL
pounds. ten that weighed more than
/ pound each and the entire lot tip
ping the scales at more than ~
pounds.
r. p. Andrews and Capt. Dan
Chisolm. piloted by Phil Baker, had
a most successful outing above
! Georgetown during the big run of
| perch. bringing back a string of big
ones yards long.
! Lew Thayer. one of the Capitol City's
! leading Waltonites. is planning for
! his annual outing at Benedict, Md,
on Saturday. May q 1t is Lewis
| intention to close up his shop on
| that day and HE away to the Mary
| land resort with his entire mechanical
! force as his guests. He also SAYS that
this is the FIRST annual outing, but
he hopes to make it a permanent fea-
ture. as "too much work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" Orders for
| hard heads 90 may be left at 5O7
'rN'-tennth street
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
GEORGIA TECH TIES
WITH YALE GOLFERS

New Haven, Conn. May 9.-Geor-
gia Techs coterie of Northern in
vaders met the Yale golf team yes
terday. and the best they could do
was to tie the Ellis, to 2. in three
singles and one foursome. The New
Haven Country Club links was the
scene of the contest. and a good
sized crowd turned out to look over
Bobby Jones work. which. of course,
featured.
His score was IL. 35 out of Sc in.
His long shots were remarkable
The twelfth hole lies around an ell
bow in the course at a distance of
554 yards. but Jones negotiated the
elbow in one shot, and was on the
green in 2. Par for this hole is s
and boEey 6, but the Southern cham
pion needed only 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
MRS. FRAILEY WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE

Mrs. Charles l.. Railey, of the Chevy
Chase Club. yesterday became the
woman District golf champion when
she defeated Mrs. Emory Smith. also
of Chevy Chase, in the final round
match of the titular event, which was
played over the Kirkside Golf Clubs
course. 3 up and .. This event under
the auspices of the District of Column
bia Golf Association. has only been
held twice. The card was:
Mrs. Frailey Out 64476 80
In 554456 ''-3+S4
Mrs. Smith. Out 44577 1865 $50
In744 1860 '-37-S7
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
GRAND CENTRAL TEAM
CARRIES OFF PRIZE

The most successful ladies' night
ever staged at the Grand Central
Alleys was held last night. The
evening was devoted exclusively to
the ladies', and the feminine sex
reigned supreme on the strips.
Some very good scores were regis
tered during the evening. the Grand
Centrals, with 1.246. taking first
prize. George Shaffer's Buds totaIed
1926 and took second prize. For
high game, Mrs. l.. Schmidt. with a
ll2 EFFORT won the corsage bouquet
offered for first prize. while Miss
Relt's total of 10 won her a beau
tiful plant.
LADIES NIGHT MAY ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BALUSTRADE LANDS HONORS
IN WOODBERRY HANDICAP
Pimico Selections.

Best rating-Little Alexander.
FIRST race-Little Alexander.
Hidden Ship. lie Bleuet.
second race-Frank Shannon.
Antoinette. Tommywaac.
Thlrd race-Ral Parr entry.
kingstown Pier. Bet.
Fourth race-Polka Dot. Clean
Gone. Over There.
Flfth race-Startling. Charlie
Leydecker. Old Rosebud.
Sixth race-Amaze, Shoal, Gal
lagher.
seventh race-L.rd Herbert
Firing Line. Harry Breivogel.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Clarendon to Meet Rex A. G..

Clarendon plays Rex A. c. Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock. Latterner's Field.
Clarendon. Both teams are going
strong and should furnish interest
ing sport. Clarendon defeated Avi-
ators last Sunday 16 to in five in
nings and Navy Yard Marines -previ-
Ouslv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Kilbane Picks Willard.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 81 pick
Jess willard to win the big fight
from Jack Dempsey"
This statement was made today
by Johnny Kilbane, feather-weight
champion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Cincinnati, l; Chicago, 0.

Cincinnati .......O 0OOOO1 O-1S l
Chicago ........OOOO OOOOOOO-O 0
Fisher and Rariden: Alexander. Car
ter. and Killifer. O'Farrell. Cmpires.
Byron and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Y. M. H. A. Plays Congress Heights

The Y. NJ. II. 4. ball team will cross
bats with the Congress Heights base
ball team Sunday. May IL. 80 o'clock.
at Congress Heights. Players are re-
questcd to show up at the Y. NJ. H.
A. building at l O'Clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
GRIFFMEN HAVE DAYS REST;
RAIN HOLDS UP FIRST GAME.
Here's the Derby Field
With Post Positions;
Jockeys Who Ride

Louisville. KY. May 9.-Here's
the derby field. with the post po-
sitions. The track will be heavy:
No. l.-Sir Barton, liz, LOTUS.
No. 2.-Be Frank. 1l9. Butwell.
No. 3.-Vindex. 1l9, Knapp.
No. 4.-Corson. 122, Hunt.
No. 5.-St. Bernard. 1l9. Pool.
No. 6.-Eternal. 122. Schuttinger.
No. 7.-Vulcanite. III. Burke.
No. S-Underfire, 10. Garner.
No. S.-Sennings Park, liz, Con-
molly.
No. 10.-Regalo. III. Murphy.
No. n.-Sailor. 119. Robinson.
No. 12.-Ciermont. l22. Hanover.
No. l3.-Billy Kelly. ll9. Sande.
No. li.-Frogtown. ll9. Morys.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

where They Play Today,
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Tech Defeats Episcopal.

Technical High School defeated
Episcopal High School on their
diamond yesterday by 5-to-l
count. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Tech -..........1 20 Q 0--5 10 Al
E. H. $. ........o oG1o-1 oil
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Villanova, S; Catholic u, 3.

Nillanova, Pa. May 9.-Villanova
defeated the Catholic University
nine for the second time this season
here today. to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Standing of the CIuhs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NeHierdaY,a ResuIf.

Cincinnati, /: Chicago. 0.
New YOrk-BroOklyn. rain.
Boston-Phillies, rain.
st. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

ThreehLse hits Robinson Home un--Mur-
ray. Struck BY Long s; 10y Jones. T..
Bases on balls-On Long. /; o: Junos. 5. I'm
pire-Mr Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Where They Play Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

tro-.el go 2m. Natural Bridge. NJ McAIe~l.
so Tine. - EegrunsG. Rslls' panc~T I'D.
High Bsrn Lady. Translate Bulmnoni. lseisre
also ran
SIXTH RACE six :u1onS. Midnight sun.
IL fAmhr,-e. l-g ST go Hsuhork -
tFstnyf. SO y Cobalt Las> IL fRiehcresk' '
2lp. Tine. I5.-5 FceIng shaIA. M."iIrsR
MAncia. Veto aiS' ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Nle and one s'N'eerI+-
Ivsu-v. I,J .Gs.Ilst'IH. 80. A0 y. Hcudrrs,
l6 Fator. so so. SlO PiInJ lLs ,Wiiai. Sia
Tune 81 AmTlosu. Alma II. i"7' E,Iss.
Iazy L1u 4lSo ran. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

All games postponed by rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

r. p. Andrews and Capt. Dan
Chisolm. piloted by Phil Baker, had
a most successful outing above
Georgetown during the big run of
perch. bringing back a string of big
ones yards long.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
DISASTER RELIEF
PLAN PERFECTED
American Red CrOOs to Pro
vide Local Help.
Committees Soon To Be APP.
Pointed in Many Com
munities.

Do you belong to the Disaster Relief
Committee in your town?
If you do, or if you are appointed
it means that you are considered
brave, considerate, even-tempered and
strong. To be appointed to this com
mittee is one of the highest honors
that the American Red Cross can be-
stow upon you; for the Disaster Re-
lief Committee, recently explained by
Harry L. Hopkins, director of Civilian
Relief, Gulf Division, American Red
Cross, is the great body of straight
thinking, quick-acting dependable per-
sons, organized in each community to
meet disasters which arise, be they
flood, fire, famine, explosion, ship
wreck, or earthquake.
In the thirty-eight years since the
American Red Cross was first organ
lied in 1881, it has participated in $50
disaster relief expeditions at home and
abroad and has expended or directed
the expenditure of twelve and half
million dollars. This covers the period
up to June 1st 1919, the end of the
fiscal year.
America averages a dozen disasters
a year. Latest statistics compiled by
the Gulf Division, American Red Cross,
show twelve disasters, and the Red
Cross gave relief in every one!
In this immediate territory there
were grave disasters in recent years
the Gulf States storm in 1905, the Mis-
Bissippi cyclone in 1907, the Missis-
sippi flood in 1912 and the second flood
In 1914. Then there was another flood
at Natchez in 1916, and more floods
and the boil weevil menace in Alabama
in 1917. In fact, 1917 was a bad year
for disasters in the Sout,l, for during
the summer the tornadoes at Village
Springs and Carbon Hill and New
Hope, Alabama, brought about much
suffering. Everybody in this vicinity
remembers the Lake Charles, Louis
lana, storm in 1918, in which the Gulf
Division Red Cross furnished such
great aid and at which time Harry L.
Hopkins, director of civilian relief
went to Lake Charles and directed the,
erection Of the tent city. A total of
$4,000 was expended in this DISASTER
alone. And in 1919 the Corpus Christi,
Texas, storm was robbed of much of
its horror through the prompt action
Of the Red Cross.
OF these ten disasters in the Gulf
Division In recent years. the Red Cross
has given supplies and spent money
10 the extent of approximately $1O8, 900.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
The BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AT ANY PRICE

How can you make your money go
further for Christmas cheer than with
a years subscription to the Youth 5
COmpanionp 1t brings SO much into a
households stories for readers Of
all ages, its serious and informing cons
tributions, its Editirial Pages. its in
telligent and Trustworthy comment on
the great and tragic events of the time,
its wit and humor. There is nothing
quite like The Companion in all per-
iodical literature.
IF you subscribe at once you will re-
ceive the opening chapters Of Charles
B. Halves I0-chapter serial story, The
Son Of a 'Genltemnn Born. There are
several other serials by Elsie Singmas-
ter, c. A. Stephens, and other popu-
lar writers. which will insure the keen
est interest thruout the year. AlI>the
family read the Companion because it
IS edited for every age.
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceIve:
I The Youths Companion-52 issue.
IN 1920
2 All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.OO
the monthly fashion authority Both
publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. Paul St.
Boston. Mass.
New subscribers for 1920 vii re-
Sunday for the oil fields.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
RED CROSS NEEDED.
Gives More Aid Than Ever To Service
Mems Families,

Gives More Aid Than Ever To Service
Mems Families.
More than double the amount of
money normally spent per month for
the relief Of families Of service men
was spent during the month Of August
BY the Gulf Division Of the American
Red Cross, according to a statement
made Saturday by Harry L. Hopkins,
director Of Civilian Relief. Up to Aug.
ust, 1919, a total Of $114,624.76 had
been spent for this work in Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi During
August, $12,264.26 was spent for the
same purpose in these states.
"Fhis makes a total" said Mr.. Hon.
kins, of $126, 1910 expended for the
relief Of families Of soldiers in the Gulf
Division, of which sum a tenth was
spent during the month Of August. The
reason for this IL primarily the fact
that most able-bodied soldiers are dis
charged by this time and are FULLY able
to take care of their families them
selves. Those who remain are to a
large degree those who are stu in the
hospitals and who can do nothing for
the persons dependent upon them.
"A very significant feature of this re-
port is the striking manner in which Il
emphasizes the need for the continue,
ton Of the Red Cross work even in
times OF peace. Obviously, if we are
spending more for the relief Of soldiers
families in August nearly year after
the ending Of the war-than we were
during the war itself, our work is far
from finished.
incidentally, this Home Service
work is only one branch Of the tremen
dous Peace Time program which the
Red Cross has mapped out for itself
The other departments are fully as i'm
portant to the welfare of every commu-
nifty in the Gulf states. It is for this
reason that the Red Cross is holding
third annual roll call this year, Novem.
Der 2 to II.
by the way, it may interest your
readers to know that the Gulf Division,
which includes Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi, is the only division in the
entire country in which a Home serv.
ice Section has been established for
every single chapter. There are 1871
Home Service workers IN the division.
and they gave aid and information to
1892 families during August Of this
year which makes the total Of families
these workers have helped up to date,
155, 160
"of the $12,2s4.2B distributed during
August IN extending relief to the fam.
ilies Of soldiers eand sailors In this d.
vision, $4,110,92 was distributed in ala.
bama, s5.6S4.58 in Louisiana, aud g.,
4es.75 in Mississippi"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
CHARTER.
OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF VERNON
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

PARISH OF VERNON
UNITED STATES OF AMERIc
BE 1T KNOWN. on this l6 day
October 1919, before me, D. F. Tur
er, Clerk, Ex-officio Notary Public
and for the Parish Of Vernon, Sta
of Louisiana. duly commissioned ar
in the presence Of witnesses name
and undersigned personally came al
appeared the several persons who
names are hereto subscribed, who d
clared that availing themselves of IL
provisions of the laws of this sta
relative to the formation Of cOrpor,
lions, and especially of tlle act 70
1904 OF the General Assembly ,
Louisiana, and the laws amendatol
thereof, they. have covenanted and
greed and by these presents do covel
ant and agree, and bind themselves ;
well as such other persons as ma
hereafter become associated wit
them, to form and constitute a corpo
tons and especially of the act rs {
the following stipuIations and agre,
ments which they thereby adopt 4
their charter.
ARTICLE ONE
The name Of the corporation shall /
Lenahan Motor Company and und,
its said corporate name shall have FL
power and authority to exercise corpc
ate existence for a period Of so yeal
from date hereof; to contract, sue an
be sued, 10 make and use a corporal
seal and change same at pleasure; t
hold, receive, lease. purchase, convey
mortgage, pledge and hypothecat
property both real and personal; t
borrow money. issue bonds, issue an
sign notes; to name and appoint sue
officers, managers, agents and EN-
ployees as the interest Of the corpora
ton may require; to make and estah
Gsh bylaws. rules and regulations 70
the management Of its affairs an
change and amend the same at pleas
ure.
ARTICLE TWO
The domicile Of this corporatio,
shall be in the Town Of LeesviIle, Ver
non Parish, louisiana, where all lega
process shall be served on the Presi
dent. or in his absence. on the Vic
President. or in the absence Of both
on the Secretary. or in the absence o
all of them. then as is provided by Ac
26l Of 1908 Of the General Assembl,
Of the state Of Louisiana.
ARTICLE THREE
The objects and purposes for which
this Corporation is established ar,
hereby declared to be. For the pur
pose Of conducting and maintainin,
and operating a selling agency 70
automobiles and accessories, to oper
ate a repairing shop and a genera
garage business. to maintain sui
agencies and to do and perform any
and all things pertaining to or con.
nected Herewith.
ARTICLE FOUR
The Capital Stock Of this corpora.
ion is fixed at the sum Of Ten Thous-
md Dollars. ($l0,O00.OO) divided In
% and represented by one Hundred
shares Of stock at par value Of 500.
20 each. which shall be paid for in
ash or its equivalent; this corporation
hall have the right. as is hereby
10 commence the trans
action of business under its corporate
name as soon as 100000 Of said
Capital stock has been subscribed fol
md paid IN.
ARTICLE FIVE
All corporate powers Of this corpor-
ltion shall be vested in Board Of
directors to be composed Of not less
han three and not more than seven
members who shall be elected on the
'irst Tuesday in July Of each year
md a majority OF said Directors shall
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
GALL FOR NURSES
Red Gross Recruiting students to Meet
Shortage.

Latest reports from the Red Cross
Chapters the country over show thai
trained nursing is going to be the pop
ular thing for girls and women; fol
now, as never before, the trained nurse
is coming into her own.
1t has been estimated that the train
cd nurse crop is very short-this came
to light during the influenza epidemic
last year-and it was this same cpl
demic which showed clearly that the
Public Health Nurse was an absolute
necessity in every community.
Cities throughout the United States
have set the example. THERE'S not one
city of respectable size in the United
States which has not secured the serv.
ices of q public health nurse, or is not
planning to secure one In many cases,
of course, a whole flock of nurses is
necessary.
Plans are now being promulgated by
the Gulf Division, American Red Cross,
which will insure public health nurse
in every community, rural or semi
rural And the reason is not far to
seek:
Five hundred thousand lives lost in
the epidemic of ''flu" last year; eight
hundred thousand men rejected from
service because of physical disa6ili-
ties; three out of every ten babies
lost through lack of care. These are
a few of many health conditions IRE.
ventable through the services of the
public health nurse Every Red Cross
chapter which furnishes it's commu.
nifty a trained nurse makes epidemics
less likely, lowers the death rate, and
upbuilds the health Of it's citizens.
The community nurse is one of the
best agents for the protection Of life
and health, say the Red Cross work.
ers. The community nurse cares for
the sick, protects the well and teaches
the principle of good health to all, is
the reports from chapters having such
nurses.
The answer, then, is simple: Give
every community the nurse it needs.
This is exactly what the Red Cross in.
tends to do, as a part Of its peace-time
program. The Red Cross intends to
go further: there will not only be a
public health nurse for every chapter
but there will be classes in home nurs.
ing and dietetics in chapters and
branches, and encouragement to girls
to take training as nurses. This work
for women-it has been called WON.
ans noblest work-will be recognized
as never before.
1t has been estimated that the
trained nurses of this country will be
doubled in number within the next
three years-and even then there will
mot be enough. It is a young woman's
best chance today.
Miss L. Agnes Daspit, director of
the Nursing Department Gulf Divis.
lon, states that she has calls for three
times as many nurses as she is able to
supply; and she urges that all young
women qualified to do so, consider
taking nurses training at once.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
LOVETT WORD.
Yours respectfully,

1ut a porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup internal.
~ it you would treat a severe case Of
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size BILLIARDS. FOREGROUND sY-
KOP. With each bottle there is a free
II RED PEPPER POROUS
l for the chest. For sale by
all Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or beast
BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
now and Be ready for an emergency.
For sale BY ali druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15
District Attorney, 18th ], Dist.

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that viii penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT poss-
esses that power. Rubbed in where
the PAIN is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. For sale BY all Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15

We are authorized to announce the
name of Dr.. M. R. McALPIN as a cam
didate for reelection to the office Of
Coroner of Vernon Parish, subject to
the action of the voters at the Demo
cratic Primary. P 12-27
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-15

Stop coughingl yolp rack the lungs
and worry the body. BILLIARDS.
HoREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton. heals the lungs and restores COM
Portable breathing. For sale BY all
Druggists.