davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
GOT YOUR AUTO LICENSE TAG
YET2

According to County Clerk Pearce
Patton applicants for 1922 automo-
bile license tags are coming in very
slowly ! Attention is called to the
fact that it will be violation of the
State laws to operate an automobile
on or after Jan. l., 1929, unless it
is provided with a 1922 license tag.
1t is not compulsory to secure the
license before that time by those
who desire to keep their machines in
the garage during the winter months
but it will be advisable to secure the
license tags and have them in read
mess for an emergency. The using
of 1921 hunting licenses after jan
uary 1, 1922, is also forbidden by
the State game laws.
License tags must be on all auto
mobiles, trucks and motorcycles by
January 1, 1922, unless the owners
desire to leave their machines in the
garages until they can obtain their
licenses. Last year an extension of
time was granted motorists to place
license tags on their machines
This will not be done this year,
however, it was stated Many auto
mobile owners seem to be waiting
for the last few days of grace before
getting their tags. Many of them are
liable to be disappointed, it is fear
ed, as it would not be practicable to
issue several hundred licenses and
tags in any one day. The officials
are under orders to enforce a strict
and impartial observance of the law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
BOURBON JURORS IN FEDERAL
COURT.

The January term of the United
States District Court will be held in
Lexington, beginning on Monday,
January 8. The civil docket COM
prises seventy-six cases, and the
criminal docket is also long one
The following from Bourbon county
have been summoned to serve on the
juries: Grand Jury-W. A. Thoma-
son, North Middletown; Petit Jury
y. w. Willis, Paris; Jas. B. Cray,
Millersburg; I. F. WATSON, Millers-
burg; ]. w. COnnell, Paris; Lindsay
Stewart, Millersburg; B. F. Dalzell,
North Middletown.
Among the cases on the docket
are: Cooperating Land and Devel-
opment Co. VS.. j. A. Dennis, ct al !;
A. E. Hundley vs.. Bourbon Oil and
Development Co.; Marchmont Oil Co.
VS.. Bourbon Oil and Development
Co.; L. B. Sapp VS.. Cooperative
Land and Development Co.; C. G.
Bosworth, Receiver, VS.. G. w. Wild
err etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR "MARsE
HENRY"

r Funeral services were held Satur-
dey for Colonel Henry Watterson, ed
itor and soldier, who died suddenly
at a Jacksonville, Fla, hotel.
The services, which at the request
of the family, were attended only by
a few friends and newspapermen,
consisted of !. the reading of the
Scriptures and brief eulogy by the
Rev. j. T. Boone, pastor OF the First
Christian church. There was nc
music. Mrs. Watterson, because of
her physical condition, did not at
tend.
The body was placed in a vault in
Evergreen Cemetery, where it will
rest under the oaks and magnolias
with scores of Confederate comrades
OF other days until spring, when II
will be taken to its, final resting
place In Cave Hill Cemetery, al
Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
RIPE STRAWBERRIES IN KEN
lucky WONENS GARDENS

Mrs Fanny Soper brought to the
Carlisle Mercury Office Wednesday a
sluster of Strawberries, bearing
three berries and bloom. Mrs.
Soper has been eating berries from
this bed all fall. Strawberries at
Christmas, grown in the open, is
most unusual.
While walking through her garden
Nrs. Kate Patton, Of Frankfort.
found handful Of ripe wild straw
berries. The berries were Of medium
0xe and well ripened.
Owing to the mild winter, roses
and late fall flowers continue in
bloom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
GREAT PICTURE COMING
PARIS

A picture which makes a modern,
blase, sophisticated city audience
break into bursts Of spontaneous ap-
plause. giving way to an appeal
which almost brings them to their
feet more than once, appears to be
what "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" has been doing where
ever this picture has been shown.
The first local presentation of this
famous motion picture, offered by
the Metro Pictures Corporation and
produced by Rex Ingram from the
scenario of June Mathis, will occur
ct the Grand Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday, afternoon and night
THE Four Horsemen" is a dramati-
Eation of Vicente. Balasco Ibanez's
book, the greatest of war stories,
now in it's one hundred and sixty
sixth edition. The theme is taken
from Revelation, interpreted by a
Christ-like stranger, the prophet
Tchernoff
The story begins in Argentine,
where Maderiaga, an old Spaniard,
has built up an immense fortune
One of his daughters is married to
a German and has three sons. The
q Il
Socialist, who fed from the French
Prussian war, and the couple have a
son and a daughter.
Upon the death of Madariago,
'The Centaur," the German family
returns to it's Fatherland and their
sons and daughters concern them
selves mostly with love affairs, nerv-
GUS attacks and collecting antiques.
One rainy afternoon while Julia
Desnoyers, grandson Of Madariaga,
and his favorite, is waiting for the
arrival Of his favorite tango partner,
newspaper extras announce the muir
der OF the Archduke Ferdinand. He
is only family interested. Then
comes the deluge, mobilization.
Julio being a man without a coun-
try, does not enlist. There Is no
more tango; instead a cabaret singer
takes the floor and sings the Mar
sellaise" And there is no more Mar
guerite for Julio to make love to,
for she joins the Red Cross.
An augmented orchestra conduct
ed by Mr.. R. Haskins, and Miss
Josephine Forsyth, Soprano soloist
are added features. Two performan-
ces, Monday and Tuesday, afternoon
ut 2:15, night at S:15.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
"0LD TIGE" GETS LICENSE

For many years visitors and pat
rons at the North Middletown De-
post Bank have remarked the pres
ence there of large collie, who
greeted and critically Inspected ev-
eryone as they came into that f1nan-
cial institution. "Old Tige," as he
had been named originally, now
thirty-two years old, finally won the
name Of 'The Watchdog of The
Treasury, on account of the watch
fulness and vigilance which he ex-
ercised in the bank premises.
AS a reward for his faithfulness
"Old Tige" has been granted a new
lease on life, by having license tag
for 1922 adorn his neck. The
license was taken out by his owner
Mr.. Warren-M. Rogers, president OF
the bank. Thus the prototype OF
"Old Dog Tray, ever faithful" will
continue to stand guard over the
finances of the bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
SAYS EXPRESS CUTS TO SAVE
100000 MONTH

Elimination of the war tax on ex-
press shipments, effective January
l, will result in a saving Of ST.
100000 month for users of the
service, G. G. Taylor, president of
the American Railway Express Co.,
declared in statement recently.
During the first ten months Of the
current year, he said, the tax on ex-
press Shipments amounting to about
$13,000,000. The average express
charge was $3.50 and the average
war tax cents. Elimination Of the
tax, he pointed out, virtually will
amount to a decrease in rates of a
little more than s per cent, which
should tend to stimulate business
and accelerate the rapidly improving
conditions throughout the entire
country"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
TAKES MATHEMATICIAN TIC
HAVE FRENCH TELEPHONE

The fixed annual charge for a
telephone in France does not permit
the subscriber to make use of his in
strument except that which is
strictly specified In the terms Of his
contract. He is not permitted to
send kilograms by telephone, or
make any long distance calls, or, ii
he has paid for only fixed number
of local calls, make additional
calls unless he has deposited in adj
vance an amount adequately coy
ering such extra service. This sum
must be renewed periodically when
ever the subscriber is officially mott
fed that it Is exhausted, the pro.
cess being very much like a notifica.
ton from bank to a depositor who
has oyerdrawn his account.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The Bryson Real Estate Agency, of
Carlisle, reports the sale of the Chas.
Mass1e farm of 1873 acres, located on
the Parks Ferry pike, in Nicholas
county, to Raymond Booth, of Paris,
for $4,000.
The Paris Realty Company sold
this week for w. c. Fuller his resi-
dence at the corner of Seventh street
and Walker avenue, to Mrs. Ruth
Johnson Myers, for $4,000. Mrs.
Myers will take possession Of the
property January 1, 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
SCOTT LEASES GEORGETOWN
OPERA HOUSE

Harrison Scott, formerly manager
of the Lexington Opera House, an
nounces that he has acquired q
lease on the Georgetown Opera
House. and that he will take posses
sion the first Of the year. The lease
Is for 1922, and Mr.. Scott has the
option OF buying it at the expira-
ton OF the lease.
The. present owners of the show
house are George Lancaster, Buford
Hall and L. II. Sublett, and they will
continue to manage the house until
Mr.. Scott takes possession.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

Coal Found In America IN feeo.
hther Hennepin discovered coal n
- near the present site Of Ottawa,
~ and this appears to b the 6rst
DcDrd OF the finding Of col - Amsrl
-, but II was not mined until peayiy
= century and half ieteg. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

Perfect love has breath OF poetry
which can exaif the relations Of the
!east instructed human being. George
Eliek
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

Every now and then some FEDERAL
0facial announces that he = going to
try to enforce the yo1oeul0 act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

j Bertha Rowe of Dorchester, Mass
survive. also grandson, Burton
Moore Rowe of Dorchester, Mass
and a granddaughter, Miss Alice
Moore of New York City Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Monmouth Farm Bureau met
at Monmouth Grange hall, Wednes
day. Clarence A. Day, county agent
for the Kennebec Farm Bureau, con-
Quoted the meeting. The program
included a dairy serving and feeding
school. In the afternoon a milk test
ing circle was formed ana 40 cows
were pledged to be tested. Dinner
was served at noon by the Woman's
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe and
son Burton of Dorchester. Mass, are
in town, called by the death Of Mrs
Rowe's mother, Mrs. c. /. Moore.
At the Methodist Sunday school
Sunday, March 10. George Boyle
and Roy Rolfe, the boys who were
delegates from this school to the
Boys conference in Portland, gave
excellent reports. A report by Har'
old Smith, the leader, was given.
Percy Pinkham Of Company
Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, Win.
throp, Mass, is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pink
ham, on ten days furlough.
Alvin L. Thompson of New York
recently was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Robinson. Mr.. Thomp'
son is Monmouth boy, a graduate
of Monmouth Academy and of Kent
Hill Seminary in June, 1919. He
later attended the North Eastern Ra-
do school in Boston. For the
past six months he has been en-
ployed as radio operator on the
steamship Vincent for the United
States Shipping Board of New York
Mrs. Annie Anderson of Lynn,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pinkham.
Mrs. Hatch Of Clinton is the guest
of her son, Fred E. Kennedy and
family.
Monmouth Grange, P. of H., held
an all-day meeting at Grange hall,
Wednesday, with good attendance
considering the travelling. Follow
ing the usual routine business, the
first and second degrees were con-
ferred on 10 candidates. Dinner
was served at noon in charge of
Mrs. Merton Donnell and Mrs. Lula
Anderson. At the afternoon session
an act before the legislature to es-
tablish a State school fund and to
provide for the distribution of the
same was discussed by Mrs. H. N.
Henderson. A. J. Chick, Harry Coch-
rane. j. B. Packard and r. G.
Clough.
/ At the last meeting held March 9.
Mrs. H. N. Henderson. Principal A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
PROBE KILLING
OF INDIAN HERO

Perry, Me, March 21-State au-
thorities, urged by Indian leaders on
the PassamaQuoddy reservation, will
investigate the death of Billey Mich
los, the Indian village hero. His
body was found on the railroad
, tracks between the reservation and
| PASSPORT and it was assumed that
! he was run down by train and
killed.
Recent inquiries reveal that Mich
los had a large sum Of money when
he was last seen in Eastport, the day
before his body was found, but when
search was made for the roll Of bills
it was missing, as were several pur-
chases made that day.
Nichlos was married and had
three children. When the European
| war was in it's first stages he left the
reservation, slipped over the Cana
dian line and enlisted for overseas
| service. At Ypres and Vimy Ridge
| he won glory and two decorations for
valor. He was wounded three times
but survived the wounds and re-
manned in active service until the
Canadians We're sent back home to
be demobilized.
The mystery of Nichlos' death is
attended by r,-any suspicious cir
cumstances which will be reported to
| the state officers. He went to East
port to do some shopping and before
starting back home exhibited a roll
, of bills which he usually carried. He
had several packages, including
pair of new boots.
At the time the body of the Indian
was found on the tracks, his skull
was fractured and the official return
was that he was struck by a train.
Later inquiries brought out that he
was not struck by any train between
Eastport and Perry. His money was
missing, he was in his stocking feet
and without hat or gloves which he
wore when last seen at Eastport, and
his pockets had been rif1ed
The Indian village mourned Billey
Nichlos' death for several DAYS be-
fore the first suspicious of foul pIay
were reused. Now the Passamaouod-
dies declare he was murdered and
they have asked aid of the State Of
ficers in their quest for the MUIR
dereP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
NINCKL.EY

! Mrs. John Burrill of East Skowhe-
gan, who is staying this winter with
/ her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ward
well, sustained paralytic shock
Saturday morning. DR.. Stinchfield of
! Skowhesan was Immediately called
/ and pronounced it serious. She had
winter.
Miss Bertha Tracy went to her
home in Cornville to visit over Sun
day.
Ed Jones of Skowhegan, who has
been papering and painting for A.
Wardwell the past two weeks has
gone to Waterville for a few days
visit with friends.
Lee Richardson ana Emerson Hall
have returned from Etna where
they have been at work with their
teams the past two months.
Mrs. w. B. Blanchard Of Mechanic
Falls visited her brother, Ernest JOY
last week.
School closes in this place next
Friday for a short vacation. There
will be school entertainment at the
L x.
Everybody invited.
Arthur Covel is expected home
from Orono Monday for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller are on an
extended visit with friends in Port
land, Boston and New York.
Miss Grace Burrill Of Boston.
Mass, was called here Saturday by
the serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. John Burrill. She arrived Sum-
day afternoon.
Miss Floy Walker. who is at work
in the, millinery department of the
Files store in Fairfield, likes very
much.
Walter Hall has returned to this
place after an extended visit with
friends in Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Joy are happv
over the birth of an IL pound pir,
born recently at the Gray's hosnitaI
in Waterville. Mrs. Edith Currier is
doing the homework for Mr.. low
whlle Mrs. Joy is in the hospital
Mrs. Rose Strickland visited in
Skowhegan several days last week
Everett Wardwell arrived howe
from Livermore Falls Saturday night
for a few days visit.
The travelling is in very bad con-
dition in this vicinity.
Leland Kicker was in Augusta on
business Monday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton of
Skowhegan visited Mr.. and Mrs. p
Bessey Sunday. also Merle Bessev
OF Skowhegan was at home for the
day.
Mrs, M. L. Chase has been con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
HEARD WHAT ANOTHER
WOMAN SAID

Mrs. Margaret Bonniere of Murray
street st. John, N. b., writes: Il
heard 4 lady saying she bought a
bottle of DIR. True's Elixir for her
children, and it was splendid. got a
bottle and think it is great,
The laxative mentioned above is
Dr.. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller. 1t is very
pleasant to take; children like it, and
it is mild in action. No harmful drugs.
It's surprising to know the number
OF youngsters and even grown-ups
who suffer from worms but don't
realize it. Every one needs good
laxative
Common symptoms of worms: Of
tensive breath. swollen upper lip. sour
stomach. eyes heavy and dull. itching
of the nose. grinding of the teeth, red
points on the tongue. slow fever
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Susan E. Moore, widow of the
late Charles /. Moore. passed away
Wednesday at the age of SO years.
Mrs Moore was born in Windsor.
Her parents moved to Monmouth
when she was six months id Her
early married life was passed in
Massachusetts. For many years she
had resided in Monmouth. She was
an estimable and scholarly lady.
When young she united with the
Methodist church. One son, William
Moore, who is employed in the office
of the General Manager of the Ford
Company New York City; three
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Jenkins who
resides on the home place with her
mother; Miss Minnie E. Moore, a
trained nurse in Portland, and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
STENOGRAP HlC REPORT
(continued from Page Two)

lCOnItnueC from FdSc WI
Of the State paying burial expenses
Of soldiers and sailors.
Ways and Bridges
BY Mr.. Granville of Parsonsfield
An Act to provide additional funds
for the maintenance of State and State
aid highways.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve
appropriating money for the purchase,
maintenance and repair Of bridges.
Orders
ON motion by Mr.. Varney of Jones'
hurv, it was
ORDERED: That the committee on
Education be allowed the use of the
Hall of Representatives for it's hear
ing on Thursday. March Gath. 1921.
Reports of Committees
air. u God from the committee on
Education. onsResolve in favor of Ella
~ Stover of Bluehill, Hancock coun-
", State OF Maine, for teachers PEN
sion. reporting that TIE same ought
not 10 pass.
Mr.. Barwise from the committee on
Education on 1911 "An Aact to amend
Sections 169, 10, Ill. 172, 173. ia,
rs, 116 and 1?7 of Chapter 16 Of the
Public Laws of the State of Maine re-
ating to teachers PENSIONS reported
that the same be referred to the next
ceptance CT The report on motion by
Mr. Rounds Of Portland)
Nj. Houghton from the same COM
rpittee reported ought not to pass on
Resolve providing a teachers pension
fur Addison 4. Litt1efield of Bucks.
port
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported same on Resolve in favor
of Mary T. s. Mckeen of Swanville
Tor teachers pension.
Mr.. Towne from the same commit
tee reported same on Resolve to grant
It pension to ida Z. Davis of Dixmont.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported same on Resolve in favor
of Marinda p Norton of Augusta, for
4 teachers pension.
Mr.. Trefethen from same commit
tee reported same on Resolve providing
teachers pension for Josie B. Paine.
Same gentleman from same commit
lee reported same on Resolve provid-
ing teachers pension for John z. Small.
Mr.. Varney from same committee
reported same on Bill AN Act to pro-
>ide for instruction in fire protec.
ton in the public schools"
Same gentleman from Same commit
tee reported same on Resolve in favor
Of Rcmi a. Daigie of Madawas ska,
Aroostook county. State OF Maine, for
teachers pension.
Same gentleman from same commit
zee reported same on Resolve in favor
" Melville c. Smart for a teachers
pension.
Mr.. Wood from the same committee
reported the came on Resolve in favor
NJ Louise ID. Mayhem in lieu of teach
cr's pension.
Same gentleman from same commit
toe reported same on Resolve in favor
of Fannie s. Marble of Ripley for
teachers pension.
Mr.. Hinclley from the committee
On Judiciary reported the same on Bill
An Act to include ice in the bill re-
iating to profiteering."
Reports were read and accepted and
60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
Growing Deaf With
Head Noises?
Try This

If you are growing hard Of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or If you
have roaring rumbling. kissing noises
in your ears go to your druggist and
get ounce of Parmint double
strength), and add to it u pint of hot
water and little graduated sugar.
Take / tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
clogged nostrilS should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleasant
To take. Anyone who is threatened
with Catarrhal Deafness or who has
lead noises should give this prescrip-
ron n trial-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
WASHINGTON

Mt. Olivet Mason Lodge had two
candidates in the Master Mason de-
gree last Friday evening.
b. K. Ware met with an accident
Thursday which came near being
fatal. He had a crew helping him
chop wood when tree in falling hit
stump and swung towards Mr..
ware, hitting him in the head. The
blow knocked him senseless and he
was pinned to the ground. Had he
been alone the accident would have
been fatal.
Miss Verneta Farrar 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kathaien Morton, IN
Bath, and later will visit her sister,
Mrs. Doris Dickinson in Brunswick.
She will also pass some time in the
large millinery stores in Portland
and perhaps Boston. previous to es-
tablishing a trade in parlor millinery
in her home on her return.
Missionary w. E. Overlook was in
Oakland and Augusta Sunday.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Light
visited their daughter, Mrs Herbert
Cunningham at the village last Fri
day.
$3.50. AAattiC w iuciOW FlSltCu AHh -
Lottie Prescott last week. Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Overlook of South Lib
erty visited Mrs. Clara Overlook one
day last week.
Chas. e. Overlook was a business
visitor in Union last Saturday.
Edwin Fitch visited his mother,
Mrs. James Fitch at South Washing
ton last Sunday.
Arial Linscott of Burkettville was
in this place last week, Friday and
Saturday, helping w. w. Light har-
vest his ice.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell visited her
mother, Mrs. Kate Overlook, one day
last week
Perley Overlook purchased heifer
OF Oscar Bryant of Appleton last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
KIND WORDS FROM
peter BECKERLE
Has Fouad a Good Thing and Tells
the World About It

Peter Beckerle of 16 McDermott
ST., Danbury. Conn. writes the Priest
Drug Co., Bangor
l find Priests Indigestion Powder is
all that is claimed for it as it relieves
indigestion in quick time when other
remedies failed.
1t is a wonderful remedy, easy to
take and cheerfully recommend it to
sufferers from stomach troubles.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement-Ady.
nnar22- 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, sootheo
awaythepain, usually givingGuickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprai,s, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains frosted feet-colds
of the chest tit often prevents pneu.
uonia). It is always dependable.
35c and 60c Jars: hospital size $500,