davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16

The bath room, vestibule and front
piazza have tiled floors.
The estimated cost Of building
this house. exclusive of the plumb
ing and heating is between $4,000
and $4,000. The total deph is as
feet and the width is 80 feet 6
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

there to live or die and must face everything. It is up to him. The elements are not kind and any wild beast brought to bay knows no mercy. An accident may happen and there is no help at hand. His days are long (16 hours, at least) and strenuous. But this is enough to let one understand how he earns his money and that he should not be taxed. He gets back late in the spring, sells out for two or three thousand dollars, pays his income tax, has a little rest and gets back to the wilds. And so on down the line to the man who only gets six or seven hundred dollars worth of skins. And those are the men who should make our fur farmers. Study article nine.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED -: ..... FOR BIG ALASKA PARK

The Mount Mckinley National Park was created by the act of February 26, 1917. The Congress of the United States, when il pass ed this law, had in mind two main objects to be fulfilled by the estab- lishment of the park. One of these was to maintain for the benefit. use and enjoyment of all the people this great area of magnificent seen cry and unsurpassed natural at fractions, and the other was to pre- serve the game supply of this par of Alaska.
 Due regard was had in framing the law for certain important fact crs in the development of Alaska. The validity of existing claims, lo- cations and entries under the land flaws of the United States were re- .cognized as was also the right of prospectors to make new locations, For necessary development it Is per nined that prospectors and miners engaged in prospecting and mining within the park limits may take and kill while in the park what game or birds are needed for their actual necessities when short of food.
 The following rules and regula- lions for the government of the park have been established and made public:
 l. Hunting-The park is a sanct- nary for wild life of every sort and hunting, killing, wounding or capturing any bird or wild animal in the park, except dangerous ani- mals when it is necessary to pre- vent them from destroying life or inficting injury, is prohibited
 Prospectors and miners actually engaged in prospecting or mining within the limits of the park may kill park game or birds needed for their actual necessities when short of food; but in no case shall ani- mals or birds be killed in the park for sale or for removal therefrom or wantonly- Each prospeetor or miner, killing animals or birds un-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

What l want to say is this: Is our late law, An act to impose a tax on fur farming, trapping and trading in pelts and skins of fur bearing animals" beneficial pr detri- mental to the interests of Alaska? IL looks to me that this is detri- mental. and Of all the hard knocks Alaska has ever had, this Is a little the hardest. I will give a few of my reasons why and if I am wrong am ready and willing to be cor rected.
 Evidently our lawmakers had no idea of the actual cost of building up and putting a fur farm on a paying basis, and of the risks that must of necessity be taken, though it be man with capital or one with only his energy, strength and knowledge. And the most of our fur farms will be made by the lat ter-men who cannot afford to pay a price and take a chance al the same time, knowing that, good or bad, he must pay from 9 cents to s3.50 for the first skin he puts on the market. This is one of the very best of countries for that business and there would be many good fuf farms in time that would be willing to pay all kinds of taxes, but not now, in their infancy. This present lav would sure kill the industry.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
The Prospector

He has spent all his money pros pecting. venture to say the major tty of our prospectors are broke men today. But they manage to ex- ist and pay for 2 little grub and 2 few clothes. But not much. He has learned 70 live hard and is de termined to stay with ir. He can not be dowued f not .interfered with. How does he. do 1t? Fur ir the winter. His side fine is trap ping. He gets a few skins and man ages mo one but he knows howl to exist. If we want to keep him with us, do not charge him $lO,for the right or chance" of getting a few s2.ins and then tell him, if he does get any, that we VIII sell them .to him for so. much, after which he is a. liberty 10 get all he can ont of them. And further, to read Section of this act, he must be sure to get book and bottle of ink and keep a true and correct record of his business, something like this, | suppose: Al 7:19 killed weasel. Corns on three toes and badly cal loused from too much sitting down. l:Q3 ?. m., one mink with kink in his tail, cause unknown. Next day one fox. And so on indefinitely, but all the while making sure to use ink. In this case indellible pencil does not go. Finally. it might be best to remain in camp to keep the ink warm.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
Business Men

The majority of our businessmen are often compelled to take little punches of furs in payment of debts and other small punches as cash payment for necessary articles. This suppose, constitutes them as fur buyers, but they can i'll afford to pay S25 to collect a few little bills IL looks to me as though fur should be legal tender and free as gold in Alaska This law hits us all, if not in one place, in two-a get-rich- quick scheme that will not SCOUT.
 Save the trspper. He brings the money in from the Outside without sending any out
 The prospector discovers the hid den treasure and thus we are all benefited.
 The fur farmer Is laying the foundation for better days in Alaska.
 Siberia is not far away, has the fur and mineral. and is only too ready to receive men who will go after ii win a will.
 I could say plenty more but this is enough. Study, reflect and get busy In one way, thanks to Pan dora, for, if with a woman's in- quisitiveness she opened the boz; and let the most of the good things of life get away, with trust. in- tuition and nerve she closed that box, and hope remained. So let us hope this law will be repealed just as soon as possible.
 .... FRANK 4. JONES
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
The Real Trapper

That is his trade When we hear of one who has cleaned up two or three thousand dollars, we hear the remark, "easy money. Not so. He has earned every dollar of it. How? He begins early to get his outfit in, and 1t must be a good one, costing several hundred dollars in cash and any amount of hard labor. It takes at least two months of work before he gets his first pelt. There Is no turning back He IS
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Joe Fischer, of the Fairbanks Clothing Company, is in the Can yon district on several-day busi ness trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Superintendent Harry Karstens, of Mt. Mckinley National Park, went to Fairbanks yesterday, accompan- jed by Mrs. Karstens and Eugene.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

(Continued on Page 3)
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
THE TOURIST TRAFFIC

The handling of the tourist trade in Alaska by the transportation companies is remarkable, in the opinion of the Ketchikan Chronicle as expressed in a recent editorial. Much money Is spent throughout the country by steamship companies railroads and tourist agencies, urg- ing persons on vacations bent to visit Alaska, to see the wonders of the Northland, etc, etc.
 The public falls for the advertis- ing and starts North, either on the Canadian lines, or the American ships.
 On the Canadian line, the paper points out, the tourist arrives in Ketchikan or any other town in Alaska. He no more than leaves the dock than the half-hour whistle blows. He IS afraid of missing his boat and his party. and he sticks close to the wharf. He sees none of the sights of the town. it's industries, opportunities, homes. pubic build ings or other attractions. His know ledge of Alaska is gained from what he sees from the deck of the steam CT as II travels along. He arrives finally al Skagway. The train is waiting. He is rushed over to the Canadian side, where he spends some time. He returns on the train to Skagway and the boat is ready to leave.
 Thus, that tourist learns nothing of interest regarding the Territory He leaves with a grouch. If he gives his friends any information, it is liable to be transformation. The Alaska businessmen get no opportu- nity to talk to the tourist, to sell him merchandise, TO interest him in affairs Of the North.
 On the American line, conditions are little better. The tourist ar rives on an American boat. The ship will be in porr for some time all right, but he doesn't know how long He asks the officers of -he ship how long they are 10 De in por, and he is informed that they do moi know. And 50 he, like the tou-lSt oa the Canadian boat, is in- clined to stick as closely to the boat. If he gets away he is nervous about the time of departure and can get his mind on little else than what time his boat is 10 leave,
 These matters can be remedie5 easily by the steamship companies There is no reason why every boat should not remain in port for 3 little while during the tourist sea son. in fairness to the passenger and the man ashore. And the cham bers of commerce Of all Southeast ern Alaska towns should petition the companies to do so.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

detailed record in writing of ani- mals and birds killed, open to the inspection of the superintendent, which shall at the first opportunity be sent to the superintendent after the prospecting or mining is ended. No animals shall be killed within the park limits primarily for the purpose of dog feed, except with the prior permission in writing from the superintendent, but when anil mals are killed for food by prospect ors or miners the excess portions may be fed dogs without such prior permission.
 The outfits, including guns, traps, horses or means of transportation used by persons illegally engaged in hunting, killing, trapping, and snaring or capturing birds or wild animals, or in possession of game killed on the park lands under cir cums.ances other than prescribed above shall be taken up by the superintendent and held subject b the order of the Director of the National Park Service. Fire arms, carried by others than legitimate miners and prospectors, are pro hibited in the park except on writ ten permission of the superintend- ent
 ?. Camping-Camping with tents is permitted but so far as practical only dead or down timber should be used as fuel. All refuse resulting from camping should be burned or hidden where it will not be offensive to the eye.
 3. Fires-The building of fires in duff or localities where 8 con hagration may result is prohibited. Camping parties will be held strict ly accountable for damage to timber which may result from their care lessness. When camps are broken fires must be completely extinguish- ed and all embers and bed smother ed with water or earth so that there remains no possibility of reignition. Special care shall be taken that no lighted match, cigar. or cigarette is dropped in any grass. twigs, leaves or tree mold
 1. Fishing-Fishing with nets, seines, traps, or by the use of drugs or explosives or in any other way than with hook and line or for merchandise or profit is prohibited. Fishing in particular waters may be suspended by the superintendent. 1 ,. Grazing-The running at large herding or grazing of live stock of any kind in the park, as well as the driving of live stock over the same, is prohibited. except where author ity therefore has been granted in writing by the sperintendent. Live stock found improperly in the park may be impounded and held until claimed by the owner and the tres pass adjusted
 i 6. Private Operations-No person, firm or corporation, aside from min CTS, shall reside permantly, engage in any business, or erect buildings including log cabins or log shelters, in the parl; without permission n writing from the Director of t.e National" Park Service. Washington
 (Continued on Page 3
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
COMMUNICATION.
1 zHHnSHzsHgvysHHs

Nenana, Alaska, Aug. g, 1921 Editor News:
 All questions have two sides; both cannot be right. Consequently, the question involved should be studied from both sides, accepting the good from either and eliminating the bad. The conclusion arrived al would give the most satisfactory result
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Schedule Of trains, subject to change without notice: ~..@@ -.~. LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at ?. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m1
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1 30 ,. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS

Notice is hereby given that on and after August Is the use of telephones in Nenana will be re- stricted to fire and doctor calls between the hours of midnight and eight o'clock in the morning. - .. ... R. s. DONALDSON, " Manager Healy River Coal Corpora tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

l..,. - court T5r.;I" ii'N u;i.'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
MRS, CLARA HOEHL
wife OF B. Hcah Succumbs to Compli'
cations at Island HonSNatdve
Of Germany.

Funeral services will y" hold Sa'UT
dav afternoon at l:In o'clock over ;'ir
remains oC Mrs. Clara q. H'Thl. who
pass away at the late residence. y"
40 Front street. at $50 y. m. fhUs =
day following a four weeks i'ln">S
Death Was ,tu" to complications. d.
ceased MAS born in ,;"rrany on Mar -
IL. 1869. and removed 10 Wheeling about
thirty years age. Resides her husbti Il
Il. Hochl. she Is survived Ivy ;wo S"n',
li.rh"r, AMI frank. and ,:r daughter
li:lL,. a. .ou,". ON" hr"th"r resides
- Germany and :, s;s:"r. Mrs. Anr,
l!".uuS Il Fast more. Md.
Services wi. H., n barge Of Rev
t.fr-t II st l"hus Lutheran churcA,
aud mt, rmcrt VII b" mad" n ljn"""d
cemetery. Elaine. -.
"Y- Ex-Secretary Dead.
\, his home in w. ght>v.li'. "a. - ..
A. Elwr.n. former secretary 81 49,
Wrll$burg Y NJ. G. y. passed away ~
: o',l"ck Thursday morning after ~
illness or >cvcra! w"cN>. Mr.. EiwcIr
Wa ono OF tn" hes; kn""u men "t
" eilshT-S. .tHd was extremely p"puih:
among TN" "" boys.
Surviving him AZ" MS widow and "r'
ch'iG Euncr;u Ar"anEcm"Ut~ ar -
Edith Sage Ashley.
Mrs lA.lh Sage AsN'cs. ~, "c Nr.
Robert y Ashley O! Detroit M.yl.,
Isls>rd away Wednesday IN Il hctr"!i
hospital following 81 "r'c'ri"". l'",''
formed earlier IN tn" aay. Death "IS
totally unexpected.
Deceased wa, Ms r.H:ih Sac" Of
Wheeling h"f"r" her 'ULrr.,E" l,s' lvly
10 Dr ASHLEY. ana wa " daughter "a
Mrs Laura CVlN!s Sc" a'.| "a" .a'r
Alvin Sag. VI" passed AWAY som"
~. 80 50
Island .lud >r"1t irV~' o. h'" -" IA
Wh""liH.. Mrs.. N>l'', va ~ her
;hir,j"t.. Year VIA" o'r.'!" &C I",cnAN
~ tu'$ ''ty "ili m"trm IT," death.
ErSId,.s l"r month an! husband Ms.
Ashley is survived b "mr sister Mrs.
Il. l.. l:?rum &C Chantai '"Hri. TN"
thr"o wcr, Win her 1t the ..nIc uf death,
RI" body win Hrriv" m Wheeling
, this morning and burial Will tai" riac'
from IN" home Of her SISTER, with Re-.
church. III charge. In,r"m'n, Will b.
made at Greenwood.
Lynch Services.
Word na> lr,u received uf VIC death
Of Mrs. OliN" Evans Ly"Ch. wh" ;LSS"d
away 1T ne, home u '''r"!ruL At ~"
.o'ciurK Wednesday aft"rn""n. n ,N'
thirtIclh year "t h"r n-r. Mr.. Lynn Il
WIS formerly q " he"iirr: s.rl.
Surviving ar her hls prni. E!ncr
Lynch. Two IN ldrcn. Elmer ard MAJ
Virginia, hcr mother. Mrs Mari Evans
Of Wheelln<. ana the follow .nE sisters
and one brother. also or WE cling. Mrs
George Gorreil. Mrs. J. J.. r.Nl"r. Mrs
J. j.. Sp:,rEo and William =. Evans.
Tho remains Viii nrr!N" r"r" Ih'S
mo~rirr and ..r' tr's Nil /" hid a. :
O'clock this ";cu NJ - N" r"SidsnrC II
j. r. Sparro. No. rs T""Ht> -ri"st s'-c'''
Wn-wuod FC.'"ds ar" invited. E.y
IIockhLrt viii "f'i,l,l.. Int"r'n""t " II
b" rr:vit" Saturday morning az -
. o',,y. n. IN Grc"Uw"od Z, ,T"''ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
NO FORMULA OR
FOR
COUGHS OR COLDS
EQUALS lUNGARDlA
KEAp WHAT A DOCTOR SAYS IN
WRITING TO LUVGhEDh CO.,
InAI.1AS TEXAS.

.'T:n,'r,rd H. In order for NO Etil"h%
G LUN'iAlsplA. have u='d IA" IA I
| hay 80 riea>r sh!p al "u"'. S.n'r
have been us.ne 1T NGAl.plA have
main stand b.. i.uI. Ahd IEHIn "h"I"
/ have pre-, RIBBED g; ihry tel. III" they
feel better after the very HrSi dose. ami
they VIII ,u:n. -: ~ri,d back aHd StN
;aat ,ncy waut some NOR" 81 thai SINE
X nj at mrdlc;nc inht ! EaN" th"m "t-
lore" TIE, t,.tuwInt ."t;": from one
me- has used Il'\';iRDiN Nj! con-
hr,n the alloy" Statements
rclr relative oI Mr.. :. y. edwin
nj Anrs..!,r -. SCI. he: = h"ii.r ::
'%GNl;nlA and "n N"Fen!'r =. 1870.
received 4 lr'tc- from h': ''n rN,r"''
.,,,,,, ,vn,,.h SAWS. Brfpr" r"C":NtE.; III"
bottle of !.THGAEDlA / mad Il h"nv.'
coId on my bronchial iGhe>, something
IN. bronchitis. which lett me With
mad rough could u"i rest day q:
r,Ehl. it annoyed ~" -. l tried very
,hInr ! could hear #. and n" doctor
r,,IIiI not relieve INC u S"cl:.c@ | o"rtine
yery nervous aud W"hh from IT'S "i!"'t
! am certainly very thankful u y"u Tor
.rndl,.v N, / N'iAi.plA. ! received !;
two weeks "gn dEl !..INr used aS Gir"'t.
cd ami II certainty har Elv"n me r"!l"i
| can Ii, d,Wa NOW ..;.u -l"rp WiihOu'
coughing. ana "a other NAY zee! rtr""T
and Wr. | have fr.d my nr.Ehhu :
about II - fulu" 80 suffering with
,,,u..hs a:!d odds IN" :" IA" sudden
,hanuc IA ir, weather here | am ~"n !!
In, yuu l check i": tire" O'i''r$ "i
LL\liAkpl \. TWO al these / want i'T
myself. am! "nc for friend "h" "!S"1A
Crurhs and rnlGc ~ r'"-r p'H;thin-:"
for ll'NEAIIDlA. Uu"GuaicI for Group
Jru, II "a the test !'n~ sac nj your
faroritc store. DO. anL FL" Il bottle
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
BOARDS DECISION
UPHOLDS RAIL ACT

chicago. March "a Rulings 81 '""
railroad labor board 'nr rI.lrna1-
,ould rioL r.dU." wages uutA c"ni'i-
,i.r"# wrc. h"ii VIVA c-lpln'"s. n"r"',
u,,ur;d prov .S,"rS g. IN" t"rus"'rta'
l.nr act. m"nl.r.; 81 IN" h"G> pointed
ou' today ~ CONNECTION w!tH test
Sll' med 81 tp.umhui. Oh.". ""nr"rr'-
ing authority vested IN IN" board.
Tn. board Simply refused t" hear
disputes over wages unless III" act had
been complied Win. L U;.S stated.
Labor and ra!lr"nd leaders both f-"-
uucnily haN" painted ont tIa' N" board
had NO i"gnl authority :" 'Hf"rr" i'N
rulings ldI." X VI Inr'"n. ,najr-
man. n - r,r'nt s:n1"'u""' "n ~" mat
ter. eaid 'hat -" board depended
upon puhlir "r.H." for enforcement
Of it, G,.:""t"
Tn" New Y"ra r"n'ra' '''S. whos"
employees u.Hl no ~'Ir. ~".'rtly held =
confer, nee wt,H H. wrii.'r - at which
no acrr,mou' W. r'1"l'd. Th" "as"
va, Ned VIII "a" lnh"r hari hnt ~"
date Ter hearing b.. boon ."'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
PETROLEUM

-, tI'y. SO, Nj. ''~-'' "eI.i tat"
go. 3 nr !;..,- 80 40. .,,rr-" -. 49,.
>rIn.rc7tS ..l.6ta. average &6.6!h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
EVENING WILMINGTON DELAWARE

Theatre today. The director is In
debted to that ilustrious playwright
and author Edwsrd knobloek, for his
story, which har been repaired for
tho screen by Olga printzlau. IL IL n
tale OF modern marriage, presented In
n manner that will prove OF great in
terest TO the entire photoplay public.
Milton SlIls nj the Majestic.
At the Majestic. Milton Stills today
commences an Indefinite engagement
I'm his picture. "The Faith Healer"
zone of the most notable pictures of
the season Should play in every
theatre of the c,lntry Has every
thing--power. pathos, smiles" This
Is the way one critic speaks of the
play. This is an example OF what n
good director can do when given an
excellent story. George Melford has
translated William Vaughn Moodya
play into the fluid form OF the photo
drama with n sSillfulness that is In
deed remarkable.
Special Matinee at Rlaito.
The management of tn, Rialto
Theatre, In an effort to promote more
frequent attendance at the matlnees
has announced new scale of m. tinee
prices, which will become effective to-
day and will be in force this weole only
until further announcement. Adults
will be admitted for ten cents and
children for five. Today the feature
at the Rialto IL Ethel Clayton's pic.
ture Dormant Power"
"Forbidden Fruit" at the Arcadia.
| Almost Immediately upon the de-
Iparture OF his production. "rhe Affairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
"Lost Romance at the Queen.

William deMille has attracted fur
ther glory to the name made famous
hy himself and his brother Cecil, by
the production of THE Lost Ro-
nance" which iS t. begin an engage
ment of indefinite length az the Queen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
SCREEN.
"The Mask" at the Parkway.

Jack Holt. Hedda Nova and little
Mickey Moore, the darling of the
screen, have the leading roles In the
George II. Hamilton presentation pro-
duced by Col. William n. Seiig, known
as THE Mask" which viii be the at
traction at the Parkway Theatre, Del
aware avenue at Adams street, today.
tomorrow and Wednesday. This pic
ture was directed by Bertram Brack-
en-. who directed the James Oliver Cur
wood story. "kazan." and who also
produced Harriet and the Piper"
starring Anita Stewart, for Louis B.
Mayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

OF Anatol," Cecil II. DeMlllc Is pre-
aenting at the Arcadia Theatre. am
other OF his screen masterpieces. For
hidden Fruit II is "A story of one OF
the deepest problems that can come
into any human life. with "A solution
that win e,ppeal to the finest scnsi-
hilitles OF either man on woman II
Is another story OF married life, IN
which wealth clashes with poverty.
duty with love, honor with desire.
"Jcsse James, nj the AldIne.
Containing n wealth of adventure
with many tense and thrilling sltua-
tions and full of heart interest. Jess,
James Under the Black Flag" this
weeks attraction nj the Aldine The.
atre, Market at Eighth street. is n pic.
ture with n universal appeal. IL de.
picts certain adventures IN tho lif,
OF the celebrated outlaw that without
attempting 20 whitewaah his charac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
New Realt, Concern begins business.

The Wilmington Realty Co, CONF
posed OF local real estate men. have
leased the building az 8a4 Orange
street, and after extensive alterations
have opened an up-to-dato real estate
office there. Charles r. l.. Hutchln-
son, president, was fcrmorly Of Towns
end, but has lived in this city for
several years. Clyde =. aundy, Hee-
rctary, is from lower Delaware. Both
were formerly Connected with the du
Pont Co. and are well known In this
city. They are members Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Tyler Combs. treasurer,
eevered connections with the Penn
aylvafia Railroad Co, TO enter the real
estate business some time ago. He viii
be in charge Of rentals. In addition
TO it's local office, the company has
opened a farm agency In Blackbird
under the direction OF w. q. Watltinr
formerly a Virginia real estate man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
MOTHER, QUICK! CLEAN CH|LO'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California lis Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or IL your
child 10 listless. cross, feverish, fun OF
colG or has collie. give n teasr oonful 70
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours ycu can see FOR yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tion poison. sour bile and waste out of
the bowels. and, you have a well, play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

warnlngi Unless you see tho name
"Bayer on package on on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
ncribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only AS told In the Bay
ar package for Colds. Headache. Ncu-