davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Forces
Sure to Win i'm
Illinois Race
bic Gains i'm Late Returns
From Primaries Indicate
Defeat of the Candidates
Backed by Thompson
Errors Favored Small
Lewis Has 81, ,249 Votes
Against O'Hara's 1922
i'm Democratic Contest

CHICAGO. Sept. IT. Lieutenant
Governor John G. oglesby. candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor on the ticket supported by
Governor Frank o. Lowden, to-day took
the lead over Len Small, Mayor Will
liam Hale T.hompson's candidate, and
tonight had an advantage of about
1900 votes, with $40 precincts still to
be heard from. Of the missing pre-
einets, 27s were in Chicago, where
Small had averaged forty or more to
the precinct.
Congressman William B. Mckinley,
also supported by Governor Lowden,
continued to gain on Congressman
Frank B. Smith, of the Thompson
ticket, in the race for the United States
Senatorial nomination. Mckinley had
increased his lead to 14,574 tonight,
with AS precincts missing.
Official Count Awaited
Definite result of the primary must
remain in doubt, however, until next
week, when the official count is made.
This is due to the fact that ballot boxes
from 279 Chicago precincts were sealed
before the count was given to the
newspapers for tabulation and no re-
turns will be available from these
precincts until the ballot boxes are
officially opened again.
Both sides, however, continued con-
Ffident. Small tonight sent a telegram
! TO all county clerks. in which he de-
ciared that reports that / have lost
are being circulated to encourage
stealing OF votes from me-"
He asked that clerks watch care
fully for irregularities in the count"
Gain Made by Oglesby
] Part of Oglesby's gain was through
discovery of an error of more than
5000 in Small's Chicago vote
In the Democratic race for Governor
returns from 5.115 precincts gave
Lewis, 91,249; O'Hara, 1922.
The Democratic vote for Senator
stood: Burke. $1,000; Waller, 53,s23.
Final revision of returns on the Re-
publican ballots in the Congressional
primaries outside Of Cook County, to-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Theodore Roosevelt
Calls f. I'd. q Mavericks

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept, IL.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Raymond Robins,
addressing two large audiences
here yesterday, denounced the
League Of Nations as "the Will
son League" and attacked Cox's
pre-war attitude as, they alleged,
it was reflected in the Demo
cratic nominees newspaper.
Roosevelt, addressing @ troop
Of Rough Ridersss who met him at
the station and referring to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cEatic Vice-Presidential nominee,
said:
"He Is maverick-he does not
have the brand Of our family %
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

ae9eney Of Quarnere" IL must be done
after a plesbiscite.
1ne poet Is most optimistic with re-
gaTd to the recognition of the regency,
alsEough he does not expect any great
power to recognize it Immediately. He
sIla ne was most hopeful of Hungary,
wnnaSn, ne thought, was ready TO deal
dow at the Jugo-Slavs, and would
rmseognlze the regency at an early date
ne mas made it known he was ready
70 give all possible aid to the Albanians,
anu mas already placed arms and am
ported, on the other hand. that two Of
1ia SHIPS have been captured by the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
MacSs0irsey Col2apses
After Rally EARLY is Day
Wife Reports He Us Conscious.
but Very Exhausted and
Suffering Pains in the Head

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE condition
OF Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of Cork
vas described as very low in the Irish
Self-Determination Leagues bulletin
issued tonight. The bulletin says:
Lord Mayor .MacSwiney is very low
indeed: He is suffering from severe
pains in the head. He is still con-
scious"
Another bulletin issued by the league
MRS; MacSwiney, who was with the
Lord Mayor all afternoon, said he raj
lied in the early part of the afternoon
put later collapsed again. She reported
ne was conscious, but very exhausted d
and in great pain"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
day showed the successful asplranta

day showed the successful aspixants
were as follows:
Tenth District--Carl r. Chindbloom
Foarseeathmwiilis%p snseeaMrs Il iS9p'Sjy ). Graham.
Sixteenth-Clifford Ireland.
Seventeenth-Frank Fl. Funk.
Eighteenth-Joseph G. Cannon.
Nineteenth-Allen F. Moore.
Twentyfirst-Loren E. Wheeler.
tysecond-William A. Roden-
berg.
OF the Ave Democratic contests 9o1
Congressional nominations, only one
that in the 10th District, was definitely
settled to-day. John H. Haderlein was
nominated to oppose Representative
Chindbloom in November.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Jz4go-S1avia INSISTS
Os Retaining DaERmaei0

VIENNA, Sept. I'm. Trumbitch.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs of Jugo,
Slavia, will meet Count Carl Sforza,
Italian Foreign Minister, either at Lai-
nach or Abbazia on September 20, &C.
Sording to Belgrade dispatches. Jugo-
siavla, it is said, has not changed her
attitude relative to retaining all of
Oa!matias including the coastal ISL
ands, and on no account will consent
to President Wilson's proposed East
Istrian line.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
f. ID. Roosevelt Denies
Alterations uoYa Hnvi

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 17.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt to-day sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Senator Harding:
Il regret to see in to-day's speech
you have put into my mouth an al
legged statement about the votes in the
League Of Nations Of Hayti and Santo
Domingo, which l had publicly denied
making and which denial was printed
in all the leading newspapers. can
not believe you did this Intentionally.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
ViOlinist i'm Auto Accident

Because of an automobile accident in
which his right wrist was cut bv glass
Francis Macmillen, violinist, Wilt be un-
able to appear as soloist at the concert
to be given by the National Symphony
orchestra tomorrow afternoon on Ellis
Island. His place will be taken by
Scipione Guidi concert master of the
orchestra, who will play Mendelssoha's
Concerto.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Jugo.Slav Terrorists Delay
Voting i'm PEebiscite Zone

KLAGENFURT, Jugo-Slavia, Sept.
T.-Jugo-Slavia. thus far has refused
to withdraw her troops from the first
plebiscite zone Or reorganize the gem
darmerie, as ordered by the Plebiscite
Commission. Coercion squads. armed
and frequently masked. are reported
to be terrorizing the AustTians.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

1t Is charged that the yugo-Slavs are
passively preventing the preparation of
voting lists. and it is considered pos
sinie the plebiscite will be deferred
until the situation improves.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
The Door of Opportunity

is open to-day for the ambitious young or young
woman.
The provegb "Opportunity knocks but once az
every mans door" is true to-day it many
years ago.
The opportunity for the young man or young
woman 10 knocking to-day through the doors OF The
New York Tribunes Help and Situation Wanted
Columns.
Many successful business people trace the
opportunities that came 20 them through the
Tribune's Want Ad Columns.
Let The Tsibune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns be yous Guide Post 20 the Door of Oppos.
tunity."
Consult The Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns, and II the position you is not adwer
seed put Situation Wanted Ad. in so-fnorrows'
TTibane2Sc for twelve words and zoe for each addl-
aional six words. Bring mali IL with your remit.
tance 70 The New York Tribune Office, ls4 Nassap
Street, 60 70 any Of The Tribunes Want AL
Agents-eonveniendy located in ail parts of Greater
View YORK; az nswSdeaserss stationery and cigar
at0rs8. etc. <
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
To Call Docket.

A call of The docket in the circuit
court calendar will be made tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, before Judge
Slough to set cases for trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
ANNOUNCE COMMIT TEES TO HANDLE
HOME BUREAU CONF ERENCE NOV. 1918

-,
the following local coihn''llee9 .'
nave charge OF the 'o'"' ''' '''s'-
ments for the Meetlhs' ~, -,
ArranSemeh'~-Ni8S i8S 3'le Nm =, ro,, Wv,
ta"d' chahi man ,, Co.,
9era" u, o-,'"" ,nho,t. ottawa. Mrs.
20, ~, 1.a,,;,' nt+an,a. l1rs Y X rs-
d 1t,.'',.,. t..'l, We. 1rarr strait Or
n'o""' ,5 o,,"W w. T,anl. SIawder Otta-
+" N"' anu '''' o '''''
va r.
SoclaI MIS-. names 81 ,I;..nI I|:,
sale, chairman MF9 mex 1",'',''' w.
Marselliea' Mrs. ,HaTloS >. n0''''',U.''
La 9alIt Mr@ A"'' ''".I''', ~, ,ir,'
Mrs. Al. hur lo'he97' 9'lp"'U, ~, ,n,,.n
Bertha horn Sutdl''' an" "'
snip directors
Publicity-M Mrs. J. ;, BroohS' olld"''
chairman; Mrs. j. Y. stevenson 9tit"-
tor; Mrs Roy Cross. Ottawa MSS
Emma Hagenbuch, Ottawa; Mrs. wee
J. Smith, Mendoza ana an N"""9"'' :
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
ADVISORY BOARD MET YESTER-
nav TO MAKE ARRANGEMENT
FOR ENTERTAINING 1000 Wis
ITORS TO CONVENTION HERE.

-.-i., -, ~ :,
AflahSeiieht' i'i e''''' '"'''''
1000 visitors who vii attend the
Home Bureau conference in this city
>a,. - and ~ wore mazda at 4
va ',.';..n,. commit.
J"'"t i''''''i9 W ''i'
tee and council of the Home bureau
Yesterday afternoon in the Circuit
ro,r, noon, White .ha MACE for hold,
'"' =, '0'''' .n' oon,or+io, hos
ing an SeSSIo''A ~ '''0 va
not been decided upon the h'e'I"-'
Saturday will be held at the Ottawa
t,ion school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
$3,442,e92 IN Cop.
TREASURY; $878,83I
Donated DEMOCRATS

Chicago, Oct 28.-The republican national COM
mittee's campaign to elect Senator Warren c..
Harding, president will cost So, ,442, 1922. Fred
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued
cool tonight with kiIlinQ
frosts; Friday fair with
rising temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28

w. Opham, national
treasurer Of the party,
notified the senate COM
mittee appointed to investigate cam.
paign expenditures in a report filed
with the committee here today. or
this sum $3,o4289232 had been spent
up to the close of business Sunday
October a. and Mr.. upham estimat-
ed the expenditures in the closing
week of the campaign at 100000
additional,
The total estimated cost of the
campaign -- S3,4t2.S92 80 is con
siderably in excess of the republican
budget of $3079 .031.20 presented to
the senate committee at a hearing
here last August but Mr., Upham ex-
plained that the disbursements GOV.
cred the period from June IA while
the budget included only expenditures
from July |,
Contributions received since June
less than the amount expended MT,
IA total S2,914706,oS, orsl2S 1924
Upham's report shows.
OF the amount collected $l793. $685.
54 was devoted directly to the nat
ional campaign under the direction OF
the national committee.
The remaining $112l ,149 81 was re-
turned to the states in which II was
raised, in accordance with an agree
ment whereby the national committee
,11 Jt, 20 Iot tato
national campaign purpoe. Since
Mr.. Upham presented his last report
to the senate committee here on
August 80, in which he showed six
teen contributions exceeding the
81 600 limit laid down by Cairman
Will II. Hays, there have been eigh-
teen more such contributions today's
report shows:
The eighteen donations total S52,-
470,50 Among the contributors were;
Harding Coolidge Club. Tulsa. Okla.
10000
Hamilton Club, Chicago s6120.50.
Thomas Nach. st. Louis, Mo, 81
800
George NJ Reynolds, Chicago,
L. L, Painter, Shoboygan, Wis,
$1,000.
\. A. Augustus, Cleveland o. ST.
500
Alfred Decker, Chicago. $3.50.
Senator Warren G Harding and
Governor Calvin Coolidge, his running
mate each gave $1,000
Democrats Raise Se7s,B31
New York Oct c0 0--'TotaI recent q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
9etabllGhsd 1o9a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
INSTRUCTS ATTORNEY
TO DRAW ORDINANCE
FOR ADOPTION
TIRE OF PROMISES
COMMISSIONERS iRkED BY DE.
LAYS AND POsTPONEME
VOTE TO TAKE MATTER IN
OWN HANDS-START AGITA.
TION TO CLEAR SIDEWALKS.

Revival of the muchIy muotrd
,,;. H.,
sni"Ho '''o"'' ~ a.
bates Whirh br00sh' thth no nearer
solution OF the difficulty over a wide
stretch Of yeats, the council last night
took what appears to be the first ral
and definite Strrs toward putin. tn
SMOKE evil under control ye. on rec
ord
Injected into the regular midNerE
session by Commissioners Dana Ial.
mer. who repeated to his colleagues
some Of the frequent 'ompaia'H
brought him by citizens, ihe a'''u@
sion that followed fpIhlha''a III '''
structionS bong &IN'h tHl -f1''Ih'.
Glenn N'aSe 20 uidl' "I'r'N -" "a.
nance Whict WIZ E'N' '"c ~. "''
s,rle'eu coi'io' VI t'o ,iD
N'oe "lean3 ci P"i'''"''h
'he iut"'e' .,, c,,.,,,,,f..
"''o"' ..,,',, ,'''' n.o IA .o,,n,bi,a
s'un'' ''''',l ,i'',,,l'' o,g.,toJ r,-
' p,',,1t. cor,;l,~ cor,non,.. and tbe
nra,;a,, ,,,ran,ocfrr ramnary We
have hoen dillydaIlying alung here f.r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

AND FORMER
OFFICER FIGHT

| der suspension, by stating 70 secrs-
; tary J. H Hausinger that the mem
} bers Of the commission had agreed
Z TO allow him pay for the time ne was
: under suspension The charges con-
tinue as follows.
"In that patrolman Hawkins has
been indicted three times, once for
murder. once for stealing money from
{ q prisoner and once for cruelty beat
T ing and maltreating prisoner these
: indictments indicating that Hawkins
is not a fit person TO be a member
D Of a police department
The charge Of conduct unbecominE
an officer" reads as follows,
Elm that patrolmau HaW zlns made
derogatory remarks concerning cap
tain p. H. Phoenix and chief J. r Mont
gomery. stating that captain Phoenix
was frequently drunk on duty and
unable to perform his duties and that
chief Montgomery had Illegally ana
Improperly disposed OF several auto
mobiles which had been held by the
police department
"In that patrolman Hawkins vio-
lated the rules OF the department by
absenting himself from his duties on
or about October ., without first OBJ
tanning permission and without pre-
sentinE a physicians certificate that
he was unable to perform his duties
Mebus Is Promoted.
In that patrolman Hawkins gave
information TO agents Of the United
States government regarding a GER
tain wreck Of an automobile and pro-
cured Information Of a like nature
from at least one member Of the de-
partment and from at least one pri-
vate citizen, whose names VIII be fur
nished the civil service commission,
this information leading 10 the in
dictment and arrest OF the chief OF
police, Montgomery, and detective Ed
Mebus on a federal court charge,
when it was his plain and first duty
to report any improper or Illegal con-
duct on the part Of any members OF
the department 70 the proper city au-
thorities-'
Chief Montgomery also announced
that detective Mebus. because Of his
good work In the recovery Of automo-
biles and because Of the need OF a de-
tective sergeant TO handle the auto
mobile division. had been promoted
TO the rank OF detective sergeant.
The Indictments against A1ontgom- I
cry and city detective F. W Mebus, /
charging concealing and selling a .
stolen automobile, we're dismissed by 4
Judge Duval West on motion Of 2. B. /
Elfers, assistant district attorney,
when the court refused 70 grant a /
continuance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Fiance Saves College Man
From Long Prison Sentence

Akron, Ohio. Oct 20.-George Cali
%, senior in college, has been saved
from prison, at least temporarily. BY
his fiancee-
Gan was tried and convicted Of
having a stolen automobile in his
possession and being unable 20 fur
nish an adequate bill Of sale. nc
pleaded he bought the car. II was
aiken from him in front OF a Cleve-
land theatre.
Imposition OF the prison sentence
was delayed while the court consid-
cred Calls application to be permit
ted TO complete his university train
ing before starting 70 serve as SEN
tence-
Now his fiancee has appeared be-
fore the judge and testified Gail was
with her the night the automobile
was taken This would give Gan a
sufficient abb, II proven. 70 warrant
a new trial, court officials said
Gal told the court he had kept the
case from the knowledge OF his
sweetheart, and never would have
asked her to testify IN his behalf
Her name IS withheld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Japan Plans To install
GoUemor In Sea Islands

Toxic. Japan. Oct. 90 governor
and a thorough system OF admins
tration are among The plans for the
South Sea Islands, acquired by japan
from Germany during the world war
The governor at present viii remain
under the direction Of the japanese
navy, which has been in control OF the
islands since their acquisition five
years ago. It is possible that later
all connection between the navy and
The islands will be severed
The development Of the South Sea
islands has begun There are no Ger
mans there now and. with the excep-
ton OF a few British merchants who
offer some competition. the japanese
have a clear field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
ROOT BLAAlES WILSON FOR
FAILURE OF PEACE treaty

New York. Oct 20.-The treaty Of
peace would have been ratified and
the United States would now be a
member Of the league Of nations II
president Wilson had been willing"
Elihu Root declared in a speech here
last night. Root declared that when
the president insisted upon the treaty
without changes he created q condi-
tion out Of which ratification was i'm
possible
Article Y was described by the
speaker as being a bareback TO the
holy alliance Of 100 years ago which
ought 20 impose the Judgment OF the
rulers OF that time upon future gene
rations- Re expressed confidence that
a majority OF the American people are
in favor OF some sort Of an ass0cia-
ton Of nations He declared the issue
now is whether or not the present
league shall be accepted without
reservations or amendments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Circus Man Gels DiOorce
From Professional Bride

st. Louis. No. Oct. 20.-St Louis
has a professional BRIDE" it was
charged when Murray A. Pennock.
circus man. Of Venice, California, ap-
piled In the st. Louis county circuit
court to have his marriage to Miss
Grace Shannon-also said TO be Mrs.
Ben Clark and Mrs Joseph Marcoli-
annulled-
Pennock declared he met Miss
shannon in St Louis and went TO a
country resort for a chicken dinner
I became intoxicated" Penuock told
judge Wurdeman- u furnished the
dinner. and she furnished the intoIi-
cants." (He neglected 20 say whether
Il was beauty or booze9- Then we
we're married"
Dr. E B. Finley testified that the
bride was also known as Mrs Clark
and AIRS. Marcoli and that she had
told him she only got $50 from her
marriage to Pennock. while she usu-
ally received $500 70 $4,000 for be-
coming a bride.
The judge ordered the marriage
auuulled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
WOMEN ARE GIVEN
VOTING LESSONS

a CIUAL experience in voting was
n received by the newly enfrar-
cnised women who are attending
zee convention Of she League Of
h omen Voters az Wednesday morn
lne session in she ballroom of the
Faso del Norte hotel. when Ben
Strickland, Of FL Paso. conducted q
sample election with ballots and other
equipment resembling a votiug poll.
The delegates and a large number
OF peal visitors were instructed In
how 70 marx their ballots and the
mysteries Of scratching were fully
explained
Preliminary 20 the casting OF the
ballots and following the instruction.
the women discussed the subject and
asked questions of Mr. Strickland
and AIRS. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
who conducted Wednesday morning 8
class in citizenship The points of
Qualifications for voting the primary
elections. the convention and the gem
era1 elections, were discussed and ex-
planned. The merits Of the present
form Of blanket ballot as contrasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Z with the short ballot were discussed
| and Mrs G. G. Haones, Of Austin
( Texas, spoke in favor OF the short
I ballot. which she said was simpler in
and held them responsible for minor
officials The advantage Of sepsrat-
I ing county. state and national cleo
tons as is possible with the short
ballot, was also given as a point
favorable for the adoption Of the
short ballot
Amendments Discussed.
Some time was devoted by Mr.
Strickland 20 a discussion Of the
amendments which are on the ballot
The invocation Wednesday morning
was pronounced by Rev. Fuller Swift
and the first part Of the session vas
devoted TO the reports Of the creden-
tai committee and 10 business ses-
sion Resolutions concerning social
reforms within the state were read
and viii be passed upon Friday, with
other resolutions
A motor ride down the valley was
announced for Friday afternoon. ceLh
Orndorff viii be in charge OF the ar
fair which is in honor Of the visitors
and delegates.
Women viii soon be occupying
places as members Of the house and
senate in the Texas legislature, is the
prophecy Of r. E. Thomson, who
smoke tuesday afternoon before the
convention
aIr. Thomson addressed the women
on the course Of a bill through the
state legislature, advising them how
to get Il introduced and how to work
for its passage. he explained the
means BY which a bill is often killed
and emphasized the importance Of
getting Il introduced by. a well-known
He told how il is
first read then referred TO COM
mittee. then read twice again before
being voted upon, then voted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Giant Bull Moose
Stobs Railroad Trafn

LenoE. Mass. Oct. 20-The Mill
lionaires' Special" bound from Pitts
field 20 New York with several mem
bers Of the local colony aboard. was
held up just outside the LenOx station
A giant bull moose from the estate
Of william c. Whitney, one Of a herd
OF Is which gathered near the tracks,
got in front OF the engine ana pre-
pared % charge the train
II looked as though either the moose
or The engine was about 10 suffer
considerable damage when conductor
Fred Scott, cornetist and moose0lo-
gist, dug out his cornet and. going TO
the rear platform, began footing
Yankee Doodle"
At the sound OF the sweet strains
the moose backed up and then started
on a run for the back OF the train
The minute he got out Of the engines
path engineer Bert Shepard started
full speed ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Delightful Taste, Immedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the tWo-min-
ute cold and cough relsver, authori-
tatively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effective as whisky rock and
rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir so all
you have 70 do 20 get rid Of that cold
is TO step-into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk hair a dollar for a bot
tie Of Aspironal and tell him TO serve
You two teaspoonfuls with four tea
spoonfuls OF water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back in two minutes il
you cannot feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit Don't be bashfui, for an drug
gists invite you and expect you to try
It. Everybody's doing It,
When your cold or cough Is re-
ieved, take the remainder Of the bot
tie home TO your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children
~ Erffff