davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

many reasons giyen--the railroad con-
gestion preventing the prompt move
ment OF road building machinery and
supplies, the labor shortage, labor
unrest, and-politics. 1 think that
the last comes nearest being the
greatest trouble. Speaking broadly
We have not as yet been able TO elimi-
nate even petty politics from our
road-msking plans long enough TO
work out a scientific and embracing
national scheme OF highway con-
struction. Certain towns and locali-
ties are favored over much. and con-
tinue TO be favored. The butter Is not
spread even upon the bread. And
little transportation progress results.
Most Roads Too Narrow.
There are. OF course. engineering
details Enarled in the problem. some
OF which are stll in the progress OF
solution. The greatest OF these In.
wolves the width OF American stand
ard highways. The most of our roads
are quite too narrow for any real
volume OF motor traffic. They con-
gest too readily and so raise high the
factors OF congestion and OF actual
danger II you had ever driven a
motor car after dark from New York
to philadelphia along the Lincoln
Highway in the days when motor
trucking between those two cities was
at its height you would appreciate
the fullncss OF this problem.
with II Is connected that OF the
traffic through cities and the larger
towns. Not only does the local traffic
OF these places greatly hinder and re-
tard the vehicle bound through, but
there Is a certain deep-rooted and
logical objection on the part OF their
residents 10 having their main streets
made into through freight routes
And any large increase In motor
traffic must result eventually In the
planning of detour routes through or
around many OF these communitics-
to the benefit OF both the communities
and the through traffic operators.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
DON'T DO II.

It is valuable TO have a judicial de.
cision 10 the effect that a motorist
may call a traffic policeman a mon
key: but IL would not generally be
advisable TO do so.-AmericRn Mo-
torist.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
AUTOAsOTIyE
SECTION
TWELVE MOTOR LINES.

A highway motors transportation
company In Spokane. wash. is opera
ting twelve routes Tadiating In all
directions from that city. serving ils
towns. The enterprise is regulated
on a strictly railroad basis.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

These men not only bring ridieuis
upon a form OF transport, which In
It's own 1elds. IL without a serious
rival. to say nothing of being with
out a peer. but they actually form a
serious stumbling block TO the motor
truck in It's own nelds Of greatest op-
portunity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
LET Ug HAVE PEACE

IL Is understood in Washington that the
president has Issued positive orders TO his fol
lowers IN congress 10 kill any resolution deelar-
1ag the existence Of a state Of peace between
Germany and TIE United States These insfguc-
toms appear 10 have been conveyed TO the mi
1Aorl'y leaders ia the house through the depart
IAent OF state which was informed froEa the
WHITE house that 1Ae pending resolution, or any
other Of similar tenor, would be unacceptable
ito the president and should be defeated The
administration followers In the house viii not
be able ID do this, 4 peaee-declaring resolu-
ton OF some kind viii be passed, and viii re-
eelre considerable number OF democratic
votes. But unless fifty democrats give il sup
pom, ut cannot te passed oger the president e
retos and that IL what the chief executive seems
~ fear, He does not want the regponsibiIity
for defeating peace put upon him for second
time.
Vet ii is only proper that it should be- He
ils the only man opposed 10 peace by treaty
with reservations Or by resolution III left TO
themselves the senate democrats would have
ratfleG the treaty. and if left 10 themselves the
house democrats would establish peace by reso-
luton, Why should the president be allowed
~ dodge the responsibility and shift it To others
saouicersY Ii puts the house and senate demo
Gratis ia a false position for they want peace IL
the president prefers an issue 10 state of peace
lei hIrn tell the country 80. Ii he has conyic-
tons he should have the courage Of them. in |.
stead Of putting the odium Of defeating peace .
On his unwilling followers in the house. The 4
country wants peace as soon az possible for sew I
raj reasons, one Of which is that it would re-
zeal most Of the seventy wartime emergency
sGts; but the president apparently would keep
hose laws in operation until after election in
rider 10 maintain the present gigantic admin
gtFation machine II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

1t is reported that Leninc is to force his work
ers TO work BY putting siackers in front of a
firing squad, Here is demonstration of the
practical working Of bolsheyik socialism. The
proletaraet is TO rule but the prolctariat has to
be subjected to martial Law TO make it work.
Al incentive 10 the individual to work, TO show
personal energy and initiative is removed by
socialism; the one common incentive is TO get
a living which the state promises its adherentg
It beG>olzs a matter of demonstration that it is
the promise Of secured living, coupled with
appeal On the ground OF class advantage, that
has beIUiIed tie Russian rnasses. This IL what
sensible peopIc have supposed. SeIfdigcipIine
- IN It's infancy Lcnjne early began TO pro-
claim the necessity of discipline to excuse the
cruel measures he sanctioned in it's name Now
come" the firing squad for Stacker workers. So.
cialisfn breaks down every time in practice be.
cans" it's theory directly eontradicts human ma
tnre Nor will firing squads serye 10 remoId
human nature
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
Work Not an Affliction.

William Bradburn, of st. Louis. in
the typographical Journal: only
fools and horses work." is a quota.
ton often used and believed by the
constitutionality lazy, who seem to
regard work az an affIiction. This
spirit seems to permeate in some
union quarters. But when we turn
to facts we find them different, for
the happiest people are those that
get UP and go to work. The idle rich
and the idle loafers are dangerous
clasaes The people that work when
they feel like II, or not at all. are
mostly trouble seekers finders,
TOP. II you are not too old and stub
born, get away from the delusion
that labor is misfortune. The leayen
of this life is work. Contentment Is
a by-product Of work. There is more
pleasure in earning dollar than in
spending one, yet many talk as il
they believed the contrary. Work is
preferable to yacationizing and far
more profitable, but there are some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
TEE EPEsEJI ATOM MANIA

There mas been much publicity given by the
federal treasury department and by banking
associations 80 the exploitation Of fnexper5-
eneed investors by promoters Of unsound invest
IneIst projects. But this kind Of warning mas
been largely Indefinite. Now the National City
bank OF New York speaks right out III meet
IN and I'D HI article from It's pRtsleI1y de-
Esfarrment, reprinted In The Gate City ON Mon
day gives nlunter Of concrete examples where
large amounts Of money have been placed by
Iowa investors In enterprises from winch they
have not realized twenty-five cents On the dol
lar The total Of such unsound investments is
running INTO millions and this means that AZ a
fLrae when capital is rnuGh needed iy industrial
Developments Of national importance Is, for
Instance, the railroads, great waste is proceed
ing unchecked by attempts to warn the public.
Investigate thoroughly every stock offering
submitted By smooth takers and
laen think haH dozen times before taking
plunge INTO the sea Of speculation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
CHAMP cLARK's REFUSAL.

! New York Times: There lis nuct
good sense and at least one bit OF
( epigrannaattc expression In Repre-
sentative Champ Clark's refusal 70
run for the senate and his determine.
. t!cn 10 stick 10 the honge He points
out a feature of Warrington life. that
! has not received cough attention
when he sayg, There Is a house
I habit with which J am thoroughly ac-
quainted and a senate habit with
which / am not familiar" The SEN
tence fs as good In it's phrasing az it
is in its gelfknowledge and knowl-
edge Of Washington life; most people
would have written atmosphere" in
stead Of habit" but Mr.. Clark sc.
lectg the better word.
Almost az good in its keennesg Of
analysis Is his declaration that no
man has righ: TO run for great
office Involving himself and his
friends in all sorts Of Iabors and tur-
MOL without first viewing the land.
scapc DER" Few politicians take that
rule for their guiding star; If they
did there would be fewer fayorita
SohE. The net result of his cogfta.
lions ia that he declines TO "swap eff
the democratic leadership in the
house for the position Of new sena,
tor A new senator has a long way
10 70 before ne acquires enough OF
the "aenafe habit" to be really effec-
tive in that chamber. Champ Clark
rs immensely popular IN the housc.
popular with the republicans as we'll
az the democrats. He knows the
working Of that great machine OF |
legislation down to tho last bolt and |
lever. He would have 10 learn dur I
ing several years the working Of the /
great bur different machine OF Ieeis- .
iafi0p At the other end OF the capitol.
and even then he would be merely
enc senator out af many There Ia
only one minority leader I'm the I
house. only one speaker.
There waE a time when Champ /
Clark would have pat a little hun.
sombe into g1Ich statement If flr i
1ad igeiied ~ years ago he would not
nave said he preferred the demo 4
ratio Leadership; he would have
said that be preferred the speaker
nip, and that as the grand old demo.
.ratic party was sure 10 sweep the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
Oislocated Her Pose.

]. st Paul Pioneer Press: II il Ia
pity the sorrows OF Rose Pastor
Stokes. the convicted socialist. noE
that an unfeeiing supreme court has
yanked her temporarily out OF the
ranks of the martyrs For violation
OF the espionage law Rose was CON
victed and sentenced to ten years at
Leayenworth. The appellate conrr.
with nothing but exact justice in
view, orders new trial, holding that
the lower court prejudicei her case
In instructing the jury. With weary
air and bored accents Rose said she
TOOK no interest In her case 1T was
all the same" to her and would have
been the same If the court had con
hrned her sentence. She has been
al liberty ON bail and has employed
the time in denouncing the courts
and deploring the inability OF the
common people TO get justice. She
gets justice, but with blase language
says she is neither pleased nor dis
pleased. Whoever pines to that ex-
tent to be a martyr should have her
wish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

implicated and he inspected The med
cal lecture ROOMS with the Grove
thai gathered No body vas found
there, and the charges fell through
But N the nexl eampaign-Mr- Irisa
WAS then member OF the general
asSenbiy-his opponents had him ar
rested for body snatching He gave
BAN, went on with the fight, and
meeting the enemies of the medical
school with horse. foot and Dragons
was elected on platform that called
for the legaiizing OF the dissection Of
human bodies for purposes OF meSi-
cal education.
Mr. Irish may wei congratulate
himself that his battle was won so
quickly In other countries. and in
the eastern states, the opposition so
dissection was not 50 easily cuietej
although. Of course, the Iowa cam
p2sgn was carried on long after the
dispute had been settled In other
states.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SAL |


40 I1a1 or Eolln Eao sats n
rsssss1-E--3E ez1 make z mistake
iEass1Alg faS AaIsegs oecasi9.l
saEE z Fsla-E-soEn authority. v:
fo1---s LTD sc1a which clogs he i
nes pores 50 they sl-sElsalg lila,
sll--A lAnlF Sia-I OF TIE waste q
peas l-ara Lae a3ooa, zhso W. 4
s-esh- ay al r1sS.-aa-isn. Lad
14F UocO3s, 1srTo7za,
ss.''asitl EEislf15a, dizziness. sAesplsss.sI
n-ata1eT ctsc7osrs come from sicgy}
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
ANATOMY IN IOWA.

Dies Moines Register: A story Of
the battle the founders OF THE state
uniyersity's medical school had 10
wage before they were permitted ia
dissect human body Is told by John
=. Irish in the current number of tho
Iowa Journal Of History and Politics
There was body taken from a grave
that had been opened by gone of the
students, without the consent of Mr.
irish, and the public outcry fell on
his head. There was no law in Iowa
on any western state legaljzing the
possession OF the human cadayer for
dissection" writes Mr.. Irish. Diplo.
he persuaded the students
TO restore the body to the grave with
out letting him know which ones were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
THE UNCLEAN CARWIALS

Quincy journal. by raising
tnE Incense l4Hs Jar czarnivats 10
slGDe The sciLF ic1nncn has made
III practically Impossible Tor such
travelling amusement companies
10 come To the CITY There will
De NO rsgrs1 ant the journal be-
Liepss 1lfue communication than
cersnre II ia step u prutEibft
sltcn shows and Quincy VIII be
better ur as u result IF rns euun-
CHS action s-Tns Journal, june
%, 1919
because there were d lew rritj-
grating circumstances CONNECTED
with the recent show here the
journal saiG nUthing in the future
The journal intentss TO oppose
SUCH exhibitions. The journal
hEs closed It's advertising columns
10 Ihese companies and also will
see 10 IL that the news columns
are Closed 10 Lherl.-Tne journal,
July z, 1e1s.
The Journal is FOR the American
Legion. What The Legion faFors,
ordinarily the journal looks upon
with approval Bur Lns Legiuus
decision TO bring q carnival I'd
Quincy is outside the pale OF the
Journals approval and outside the
pale Of the publicls approval
The Journal realizes That q pub
nc entertainment Qf Some kind
~puic be OF value 10 the Legion.
But the Journal knows that a car
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

kind lf fair ID Eiigillano or
baldwin park The public would
support III. ant the journal would
boost It The people wpulQ APP
prove and there wound not BIZ Il
leak through which thousands
Of leuiIfcy9 dollars ouulc dribpis
Gut ri Lhs city lIzap the pockets u
bunch az stgElarE.
The Legion might make arrange
nsuts with an alrplans company
10 GIVE exhibition flights and car-
fy pSas6eI.gssF Ii Quincy. The air
plane lis new and Z novelty. As
long as ii liz new il viii be q mon
ey making proposition The pub
lie wpnio approve q feature OF this
kind and the Journal would ay,-
port II.
The legion might do one OF any
number 81 things ttia1 would NOT
1saEe the bag Taste that always
rs present Ettsr q carnival departs
with The communiryss uuney. The
public wul1id support any of
those things an1 the Journal
would bonst them
The journal lis for the American
Legion But the journal rs nor
far q carnival Like -hose w-frlr.r
have szhibiLad here IN the mast
sErrIng as thin elosaEs dar gam
bierE ami EfgBtsrs and pandsr-
srE The people strongly nun-
dernn city council THAT lis SO
afraid of its Tgfes Lhai III VIII MOI
stand upon the cirris rights and
rphusl1 lie license fee from which
N has announced u 1-ne past 1t
win npT move fur xnr organize
rlun T enr kind
The Legion members car stare
q csessn entertainment LET us
hope they win NOT suIsv their Or
ganiEa1ion by bringing To Gunner
III aggregation LIKE that which
1iEgrsaGe6 the community last
june
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
EMps4lQh

EMIs5fbgh.
ldAs rising moon Las aia tbs starr;
G4szt Level ssss, ike solaea bars
Lie On EAe landscape gneen
III shadows brown petwsen
Aad silver white rhe river CLEANS.
AZ II Diana, III her Dreams
s1sa cropped Asr SILVER boa
tiSon the meadows low.
On such q tranquil rdgsf az tnis
Sas woke Enagtaao1 with kiss
Wien s4eep9ng IN 1he grove
lie dreamed nog u her love
IdIe D1ai1a's kiss. Rnasiae6, gnsoagat
Love gives Itself but Is Got letgsf.
&ts rolee, NOR sound bettaes
lie eesp, 2ppassloaed gaze.
q easass-tie beautiful, 4le free
TIE crown Of al An112attys~~
In s1AesGe and alone
10 seek tie electsa oae
" LIS the peGg1s whose shadows deey
Are L4fes qpilyaqa. the souis sslaeo
Ana KISSES tue CLOSED eyes
N h5sn wac sla1abet3ng lies
y weary h4af&sts o a1paabes5ng eyes.
y csopp8ng souls, whose destlnies
Ere ffasgsy WITH tear ana pa3D.
ye shall be lvyed again
80 oae ~ 80 aeeufsed by tate
NO one SO utterly 4ss0Eass
Ssa sonre hear, though .axnown
EesDoass unto biz 1sn
Respondents II wlth unsaen WINS
an aaSe touched its aalyesing strings.
&hd whispers, la 4ts song
here aas fhop stayeS so songr"-
-Iongte1low
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

As sitrtailg lag Inquire III Engind JnEt now, hoid-
Ing her own 4nd more III The most aneiaI! de-
Lucrative bodg on earth, and engaging the
Dl-tIiest male champions handed and
get tlr lttis 1nsIlRall0n Of al antagonist whom
tier v.l1It1uIul eI0qnance oreY-burH there Is nu
tKlaaIce THAT ner nleR instinct III the ulatter e
dress mas been In any degree impaired The
old ltiea LnE1 only tine IernperaInantally dowdr
woman, negiesdal of har appearance, sorld be
hralnE is slancier5 and Lady Nancy, trl1n ar
Z rpnln LII It's new spring suit, is q living rafu-
tiEtipn thereof
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
tose4DisTsscE AUTomosiliNa

Boston Globe A series OF tnEs1
tsels has brought Us Ire miracle q
the modern highway gzsolin.
motors. pneunatic tires, shocEaab
so,biag springs, roads smooth as Z
1oo- and stretching IN every d5rae
i ton further than the srnagflz -4o1-
The world has become larger o.
smaller. az may suir the EniIn OF the
uotor5st Il question. II IL Is friends
he desires 30 see. distance dees not
matter. Al his bidding me car rolls
! MP 10 the door and OF 10 the town
which was 100 Ear away fOr his an
eest3rE. Headlights illuminate the
night and By day the s1dlessiy varied
panorama Of The countryside unsoids
as the car PUSHES on
II the car owner wishes 10 CT,
cuEinsss routine for a TWO weeks
vacation, ne NAY become gypsy.
with a map Of several states, a
change OF clothing tucked away IN .
trunk On the back OF the car, com
panions Of his choice and no fixed
schedule. The ocean steamer Of To-
day Is huge hotel. hundreds of
people packed together In a much
decorated iron hill They have
games and concerts. card playing and
dancing. The wireless keeps them in
touch with market fluctuations On
the land. But the motor party is
both select and free. No obligation
OF what others say and thinir is bind.
ing on IL
Each year seeing America by auto
mobile fascinates more people. The
license numbers during the vacation
season give the chapters headings OF
the story. On the backs Of roadworn
carB we see credentials from Ohio,
Wisconsin, Colorado,
Texas, Virginia, California, and fros,
every other division Of our union.
Here is romance, countless volumes
Of il, wandering through cur streets.
stopping at our historic buildings
America getting 10 know itself aud
having the time Of its life every mile
u the way.
Some or the long distance tourists
.ide In yeritabie palaces, but MOST
If them have come over the road IN
'ehicles which do not break the
Moderate pocketbook 10 buy or oper.
tie. Where the car is full, its occu.
'ants make the trip, meals, hotels.
nd all, at half the cost Of travel BIZ
all And sometimes they carry their I,
otel in the form bundle of tenting
trapped to the running board, and
heir kitchen is slowed away In the \
lie Of luggage. The automobile be- :,
an as the chariot Of the wealthy, but !,
has not stayed 80. There are T.
10000 carg licensed in the United
tates, and automobile statisticians !
re looking confidentially toward the I
ay when there will be 100000 pas .
nnger cars on the road. That would Z
lean one for every other family. Ger. ]
flnly this new freedom Of travel is {
OF class monopoly. :
We, OF the present, are too close 70 i
'rm an adequate idea OF what the ,
ItomobfIe is teaching America. One
ling is sure, that half, or almost
al. Of the best educated, most In.
ilsitive nation on the face OF The Il
nth cannot be put on wheels and {,
'nlain what IL was before. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

Tsse t-n,pstrpr sauanner, ,f the
sssuSef ~rse are ssfrnS along
gaHre. Nar ~ sop MAKE Stamina enough
sssr Tns temptation lay eosr earnings yop
st gong 10 yourself hugely Gay
fnssss people vii Dc rafn~Cf- Frank Crans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASE
Apply Zemo, Clean, PeneraI
ing, Antiseptic LIQUID

It is unnecessary for you to Sun
with eczema, blotches, ringworn, TaS'
and similar skin troubles Len
obtained at any drug store foF3o,
SLIGO for extra large bottle, and prong
ly applied will usually give instant s !,
from itching torture. 1t cieanss = .,
soothes the skin and heals quickly q
effectively most skin diseases :.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetraua
disappearing liquid and is soothing
the most delicate skin. 1t IS not gie1@]|
is easily applied and costs little.
it today and save all further distress
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland "
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

in our midst who hate TO ADM. i,
Cultivate the spirit of cheeriu :,
and contentment, There is 10Y :. y
of the spirit of unrest in e.ius'
Be careful that you do no'i M n
encourage this restlessness. y
work is plentiful and wages IN
word or caution may be timely !
to take care of yourself wiien J,
to take care Of youhself when
is dull or you are unable "
No, work is not an affliction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

America aaas d hemisphere 10 itself. II
fasast have It's separate system of interests,
which must aot be subordlnated to those Of
Europe, Thomas Jefferson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

Is IT not amazing that in the greatest nation
OF the earth there Is no representative of the
government with whom foreign ambassadors
can di3cuss international probietnsg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07

Evidently Conductor Weather, " the me-.
THEOLOGICAL train, bae fallen asleep on his job and
y carrying passenger Winter past his destina-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
io4s PRESS COMMENT.

4 DxFElg1-I ZINES I1ErS Is q GER
-slt saying thai EaosI people are VIII
Gag 70 Try anything oaee. AND thai
may BIZ the real reason apf the SIC
4 u --aSe@sia4 szasstz11sa IA Lfzs slsso1L
Aaa- Rapids hsepHtalea-s IL ID
POSSIBLE A9r q zrar to % est1sr tna-
49,. - - -e1 Eaa1al
- 49, - $50 s. ~
- -, - 100 = 1--ie- II
-. - W hA@aa aoDai-
f5rasepf eraSs. CIV ,,sr,e-,-x 1910 -
Abort 81 "a : rssr 80 waasrT. ,,ar.s-s
fre.-.g ~ n ~ "a 80, Ys. 80 =
r,nty2ssie-s yara S,s-e,, -as r,r,,x 60
ge19t ~ -he sverage Tss 4.esn r-1-,.
+er1+ vff4, r-aa,rf-y e,Iy ~ -,s-,. 10
lars. ~ ever sess .s,an f.afr.r.a s+,a
w. sns.ead ~ nc 80 $500,
70 s,,sss.ss-sx done
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-07
MUSTER(aE- QUICK
Relief NO bLIS1E|
II Soothes and Relieves Lii
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Mrsteroie IS a clean, white d,
Iseat. made with the oil OF rlrs.zz1
II does all the work OF the old-fasasoi
mustard plaster - does it BETA 2
does not blister. You 90 not have
bother with a cloth You simply 4
it on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Mus9]
Gle and recommend it To their pahei1I
They VIII gladly tell you WHIT
Lief it gives from sore throat Of
chitis Group stiff neck, asthma .
Ialgis- congestion pieurisy, rhea.5
tisn. iunbzgo. pains and aches Of
back or joints, spTains, sore uuS
bruises, chilhains, frosted feet, cola:
the chest lit often prevents pnerIo
&c and 6Cc iarS Hospital SIC ~