davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Musigraphs.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

list. has adapted the music slightly to
suit her choir. The music is part or
the Good Friday service and is some
times called 1.-The Reproaches Of
Christ From tho Cross.' The inciden-
tai solos Will be sung by Edna Hill
yard Howard. Caroline Manning, Roy
don J. Dixon and James Nolan.
Josephine Daily. mezzo soprano.
sang two groups Of songs at the Ohio
Girls banquet recently. Miss Daily
also sang for the Calvary Mems Bible
Class a couple of Sundays ago and
will repeat her program at Mount
Tabor today, by request.
In the National Museum auditorium
April William A. G. Zerfii, eminent
vocal authority. will give d public lee
ture, open to all local music lovers.
on the subject. "Folly and Fact in
the World of Song" Teachers of
singing, all vocalists and students of
singing are especially invited.
Following his lecture, Mr.. Zerfn will
answer from the stage any vocal
questions which members of the audi
ence may care to ask.
will be the visiting artist at the Sun
day evening dinner concert in tho
presidential room at the Mayflower
Hotel. Her program will include a
wide range Of compositions by Amer1-
can and foreign composers. Miss La
ManceS voice Is of a remarkably rich
and dramatic quality.
The Spencer Tupman Symphony
Orchestra Will feature a group of
modern compositions.
A beautiful program was given
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Reading Circle at the NIetho-
dist Home, Sixth and M streets north
west, by the following:
Soprano. Mrs RUSSELL contralto. Miss
Ruth Hudson bass: Mr. Joseph Oliver: vto-
Howard Coombs. Mr. Weldon Carter and Mrs
Isaac Birch.
A free concert by the Community
Center's Band, James e. Miller. di.
rector. at Pythian Temple, Twelfth
and u streets northwest, at pm.
will include the following program:
March. "onicer Of the Guard" "...... Jewell
Sve4iure %at1 F!2Sfa Trncs OF of if'1Isd ihsdi." xnr
Selection "Sicilian Vespers".. esfrsnek
bailet Egyptlan NO, De-. Alex. Lulg1ni
The Washington College Of Music
presented a group in recital Friday
evening at the college before a large
audience.
Those participating included Dora
Brotman, piano; Wanda Del Crosse,
piano; Victor de Ladurantaye, violin:
Arno Peterenko, piano; Mrs. d. N.
Tyler, soprano; Elsie Henderson.
piano; Julius Altman. violin: Frances
Lain, plano; Vernol r. Brown. tenor;
Lucy de Loss, piano; four violins and
plano in ensemble. v. de Ladurantaye.
S. Gantz. +. Fuglester. Julius Altman.
Sylvia Altman; Frances Broadbent,
piano: Elizabeth Stewart, soprano;
Katherine Benson, plano; Ethel Payne,
violin; Evelyn Bissig, piano.
A.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
- =
TAKONlA.

Today and tomorrow. Monta Bells
"Ibanez Torrent starring Ricardo
Cortez and Greta Garbo; Pathe News
and comedy, Somewhere In Some
where: Sunday from pm, matinee
Monday at $50. Tuesday. Mae Muir
ray in 1.-The Masked Bride" and Harry
Carey in "Silent Sanderson"; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Charles Ray
and Eleahor Boardman in ''The Auc-
ton Block; hodge podge, Travel
Treasures" and comedy; Friday. Bebe
Daniels in Lovers in Quarantine"
Aesops Fable and comedy: Saturday,
Fred Thomson in Tough Guy" Ae-
sop's Fable and Adventures of Ma
zie'': matinee at 2:l5, evening from
pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
PHOTOPLAYS THIS WEEK

Of the "Green Archer" Shows con-
tinuous Saturday from 2 pm. Sun
day from pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Continued from Fourth Page)

also comedy; Saturday. Raymond
Griffith in Hands Up"' also "Mazie, "
No. II, Topics and Fables.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

The Emperor Montezuma Of Mexico,
it is recorded, consumed so Jars of
COCO each day, a further 1000 jars
being prepared for members of his
household
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Words of the silent man are never
eated in court.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Josephine Daily. meZzo soprano.
sang two groups Of songs at the Ohio
Girls banquet recently. Miss Daily
also sang for the Calvary Mems Bible
Class a couple of Sundays ago and
will repeat her program at Mount
Tabor today, by request.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

list, has adapted the music slightly to
suit her choir. The music is part Of
the Good Friday service and is some
times called 'The Reproaches Of
Christ From tho Cross" The inciden-
tai solos Will be sung by Edna Hill
yard Howard. Caroline Manning. Roy
don j. Dixon and James Nolan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-W. 2. Lamson and J. w.
Lampson were among the business
callers in Augusta Saturday.
Miss Helen Miller is visiting her
brothers in Augusta for few days.
Willard Studley of North Conway
n. H.. arrived Saturday to pass the
holiday vacation at his home in this
place. Mr.. Studley is principal of the
North Conway grammar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bergman
were brief business callers in Augusta
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Bergman has
his blacksmith shop completed ready
for business.
Several from this place attended the
entertainment at Cross Hill Friday
evening, given by the school children
which was of a high order.
w. D. Stuart is doing quite bit of
numbering preparatory to the erection
of a cottage at Three Mile Pond,
which is already under construction
for Erwin Stuart of Essex. Mass, VINO
passes his summers at his former
home.
#. c. Maxwell of South China was
a business caller in this place Satur-
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
AGAIN WAR DEBTS

Again the war debts. Certain dis
tinguished professors of Columbia
University have been mulling over
the problem and assume to have a
message for the American people.
While 1t hardly seems probable that
they have discovered features which
escaped the notice Of the experts,
or that their desire to arrive at the
best possible settlement is more sim
cere, than was that of those who
framed the terms, it is possible that
Improvement in those terms may be
had.
They would bring this about by
an international conference; they
plead for generosity as we'll as for
justice. Right now we are being
impressed by, the attitude of foreign
nations toward the conclusions of
that Washington naval conference
where we were very generous-and
have not been appreciated, it seems.
We are not encouraged to look to
crosby we may show with regard to
debts.
We will be well advised to keen in
mind that there are powerful inter-
ests in this country and abroad,
which from the first have omitted
no effort to propaganda for the
cancellation of the foreign debts.
Not that we should infer the Column
bia professors are Willingly contri-
buting to tina t propaganda or are
anything but sincere. Indeed they
may have a viewpoint worthy of
serious consideration. It Is very i'm
portant that the American people.
who contributed the money for these
debts, should be convinced that in
justice has been done before acting
upon the matter. 1t is not easy for
them to appreciate all the ramifica-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
y, t,v David Cory

Well, it's mighty lucky that the lit
tile red sled on which Uncle John Hare
was coasting down Strawberry Hill
stopped right in front of the Police
Station. Yes, it was mighty lucky for
poor little Mrs. Grouse, who you re-
member in the last story was held a
prisoner by the thick icy crust that
had formed during the night on the
snowbanll into which she had dived
to keep warm. Indeed 1t was lucky for
the next minute Uncle John Hare had
an idea quick as winkerty blink, And
hopping off the sled, he gave two long
hops that landed him at the Po-
lceman Dogs desk.
"What can / do for your" asked that
kind protector of law and order in
Rabbitville, smiling at worried Uncle
John. Nothing very serious the mat
ter, / hope"
ooh, yes, oh, yes" answered the old
gentleman Hare. Something very Sc
rious," and he went on to explain how
before the weather had turned warm,
while Mr.. North Wind was blowing
cold and chill over the top of Straw
berry Hill. little Mrs. Grouse had
dived into snowdrift for the night.
"Of course. she didn't know it was
going to suddenly turn warmer and
that the rain would fall. None of us
expected then that it would suddenly
turn cold again and that an icy crust
would form on the snow. Dear, dear.
that poor little lady Grouse will never
be able to break through the crust.
And if she should succeed. there is
Danny Fox close by to catch her"
"Not while I wear silver shield
CHI tal hn l,-ax
man Dog, and clapping on his helmet
and picking up his trusty hickory
stick,
Whereabouts is this ice-roofed snow
house
In which is imprisoned poor Mrs.
Grouse"
"I'1l show you." cried Jimmy Jay.
who l forgot to mention had followed
Uncle John right into the Police Sta
the inside of Police Station looked
like.
So off started the three of them
Uncle John dragging along the little
red sled, Jimmie Jay leading the way,
and the brave Policeman Dog in be-
tween.
slippery Is no name for it." pretty
soon exclaimed the blue-coated old
dog. Never knew the crust to form
SO think and icy before"
ut may take us a little while to get
there" sighed Uncle john but COM
ing home! Goodness me! You may sit
behind me on the little red sled, for
we can coast back all the way. You
saw me do it, Jimmy jay"
Yes, 1 saw you all right" laughed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

that little bird.--usually so mischiev-
Gus, but now bent on an errand of
mercy.
Suppose that old fox sees me COM
ing" all of sudden suggested the
Policeman Dog. Hell run off. Then
we won't be able to find the spot
where the little lady Grouse is hid
ing"
You're perfectly right" exclaimed
Uncle John. Then, scratching his head,
he looked at Jimmy Jay.
You'd better fly ahead and locate
the exact spot" said the Policeman
Dog. Danny Fox won't suspect any
thing on seeing you. You may wear a
blue coat, but it's not like mine," and
the funny old Bow WOW chHckled to
himself.
"All right" agreed tho little bird,
and away he flew on his swift wings.
Soon he was so far ahead that he
seemed but speck in the sky. BY and
by he entered the Shady Forest, flying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Bennett Must Have
Punctual Tea

London. Dec. 1S-(P1-The call of
the ten hour is needed by Arnold
Bennett, the novelist, regardless of
what is happening.
He was watching a rehearsal of a
dramatic version of his novel, "Ricey-
man Steps," when he glanced at his
watch and was astounded to discover
it was 4 o'clock
"At this hour" he exclaimed, IT al
ways have an overwhelming desire
for tea" He jumped up in the middle
a pat and hurriedly left the theater.
II don't care what's happening, /
must have my tea.p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
SANTA CLAUS

II ever it shall happen that a
world, radio equipped, shall tune in
on Christmas eve in place of hanging
up it's stocking, and rudy Saint
Nicholas, abandoning his reindeer.
shall come prancing as a radio-gram,
will we children of the spirit ask:
rs there a Santa CLAUSE" And if
then we be given to see his CHEEKY
face twill the reality touch us more
closely than now?
Mother is the name of God in the
lips and hearts of children" and Santa
Claus is the name of that which to
childhood is more real and enduring
than the tangible qualities of steel
and stone. Have we elders, be-
cause of our weary skepticism, out
OF our tedious cropping with yard
stick and testtube; forgotten child
hood, and do we ask: rs there a.
Santa CLAUSE"
AS il, in all the wide world. there
were anything more real. Egvptian
pyramids or thrills awakened hv
songs of birds. than the spirit that
warns the heart toward all our fell
lows at Yuletide. The eyes of none
nnser with US more persistentlv than
those which generations of children
have seen twinlSling under the sbagev
o.ows Oh good Saint Nick. YES
S-aus Is as real as sunrise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

go some part of ourselves. else, as st.
Paul said, I'VE have not charity'
That is why the best gifts OF all are
those that are made by fingers OF toii
and love, Into which go the thoughts
OF the one who shall receive.
To put your hand in your pocket ana
extract a coin or banknote, that is
one thing. Some folks buy grand
pianos and diamonds that way. But
to put your soul and heart into GIT,
that makes IL an expression or your
thought and your love. that Is christ
mas giving; that is of Him and IKE
Him. That Is as near as we can come
to tine Divine mind when He made 10
this world His Christmas present, His
only begotten Son.
If, instead of stabbing Christmas 10
the heart with our frantic 11th-hour
rush for presents bought from a sense
of duty, we would make 1t children
day, what a warmer, happier Christ
mas it would be for us all. For you
cannot buy in cold blood for child;
there is always warming up of the
heart when you touch a drum, sled
or trumpet around Christmastime.
If the Messiah--the divine manifes-
tation of God-could come to earth 1t
is reasonably certain that He would
ask nothing more of us at Christmas
tide than that we should make His
day a great birthday party for the
children: a children's birthday party
for children, to which, particularly,
the children OF the poor could come,
from which none would be excluded,
so that beneath the roof of the lowest
howell in our land there would come
the light of the Christmas spirit. and
in place of the shadow of darkness"
that hangs heavily in so many homes.
there would ring forth the gleeful
shouts of happy children.
That would be Christmas In the fin
est and highest sense of the word.
and that kind of a Christmas we can
all make if we will. And as we make
it happy and joyful for 1.-The least of
these we will make of the day, for
ourselves. the most joyful and the
happiest that we have ever had.
AS long as there.are little children
to renew our faith, and understanding
hearts to cherish the vision, there will
be q Christmas.
Arthur Eugene Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
BOWDOINHAM

Myron Heenie. a student at Uni
versity of Maine, is passing the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heenie.
Louise Wilson Of Philadelphia,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson. Friday.
The public schools closed Friday.
John Mozart the High school prin-
cipal left for his home in Eastport,
and Mr.. Richards the Grammar
school teacher, for his home in Bar
Harbor, Friday evening. Miss Dwell
by, the High school assistant, also
left for her home in Biddeford.
Elmer and Winfred Dodge, students
at Hebron, came Thursday to pass
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dodge.
w. d. Hutchins of Augusta, was a
business visitor in town, Friday and
Saturday.
George varney, who has been
working for the Great Northern
Paper Company, is in town.
Kenneth Weber, student at Uni
versity of Maine is passing his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Editorial Comment
Taxing the Motorists
(Press Heraldl

Dress Herald)
Some day there will be a most
vigorous and effective protest regis
tered by the owners of motor cars
against the policy which is gradually
being extended of subjecting them to
a high rate of taxation and diverting
the revenue which they contribute to
the State treasury to other purposes
than the construction of roads, their
maintenance and supervision.
1t now costs the State approx
mately S125,000 year to maintain
the so-called "State Highway Police"
In so far as this force is employed to
protect the motorist and make the
highway safe to the cost of it can be
charged to the fund the car owner is
taxed to maintain, but If the State
employs this police force for any
other purpose than to patrol the
highways; if 1t makes use of it to
run down criminals, to guard the
State prison, to lay siege to jails, to
do detective work outside of that rem
dered necessary by laws regulating
the use of the highways; if this police
force is employed : to perform the
work ordinarily done by sheriffs and
municipal policemen the man who
pays motor car fees and taxes to the
State believes he is being subjected
to unfair treatment.
If the State believes it is necessary
to maintain police force as an
auxiliary to the regularly constituted
officers who are held responsible for
the enforcement of law, the motor car
owner thinks the State should pay
the cost out of some other fund than
that which he is taxed to maintain.
AS the car owner sees ii the State is
not carrying out its part of the con-
tract If it uses the revenue which is
collected from him for any other
purposes than that which contributes
especially to his interest.
Attention is also directed to the
tendency to utilize a considerable
portion of the fund collected from
motor car owners in paying the ssf-
aries and expenses of the officials
connected with the office of the Sec
rotary of State. Some portion Of such
salaries and expenses may BE fairly
charged to the motor car owners but
not all of them. In many states the
registration of automobiles and the
issuing of licenses to drivers is work
carried on directly through the bu-
reaus concerned with the construc-
ton and maintenance of the high
ways, and the Secretary of States
office has nothing whatever to do
with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

shape for information of future gen.
erations.
"The message of the Manager Is the
sanctity of motherhood" said the
Rev. Hilda Libby Ives OF Portland in
her Christmas message to the MEM
bers of the Portland Woman's Literary
Union at the monthly luncheon last
Friday at the club house. Mrs. Ives
pleaded for revival of motherhood
which was SO strong among the He
brew people of Bible times and even
of the present day. She drew her IL
Illustrations from the four famous
mothers of the Bible. Sarah, Hannah.
Elizabeth and Mary. Mrs. Ives was in
troduced by Mrs. Arthur G. Spear. the
president, who also introduced Miss
Anna c. Witherle, president of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
who told of the work being done by
the girls in college whom the Fedora
ton aids and also of the part that the
Federation is playing IN making
Maine the most healthful state in the
Union. Another special guest was Mrs,
J. T. Skolfield, vice president of the
Federation. Mrs. Allan Z. Stevens,
former president of the union, ex-
tended words of greeting to the club.
The luncheon was attended by about
100 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Heroisn

Because he had crawled out on thin
ice and rescued playmate who had
broken through, little Willie was the
center of a group of admiring men
and women.
Tell us, my boy, how you were
brave enough to risk your life to
save your friend" said one of the
ladies'.
Il had to-" was the GREATNESS an
swer. He had my skates on."-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL. RAILROAD


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA To-
Bangor, 1890 a. m, S12 IS a. NJ iat Ian
%3o1 a. m. f9.2S a. m. tl2ls 2. H. li'''
s2.27 p. m, Is. SO p. m. .,o,or
B. & A. Points, 1880 ssrI1, 1izIs
Bar Harbor, 1890 a. M, III. ID p. m
Bath, 1854 a. m. $3.50 a. m 1901 p NJ
Belfast, GAO a. m. t1.54 p. m. .oua
Boston, 20 a. M. t5.54 a. m, s,5Ssa a.
1880 a. M. s1015 a. m, t3.l4 p. H. s''''r
f35I,p. M, *10.54 p. m.
Calais 1920 a. m, t12.l9 p m:
Dover Foxcroft. GAO a. m, fl.4 p; IL "a isa 4
Gardiner, IS. 20 a. m. t5.54 a. m. lS Ssso q,
10 so a. m. slo15a. m, pa p. m tsI Sglln
1851 p. m, Is. Is p M. a. 10 p. NJ ,,nisa o.
HaiioweIl. 1854 a m, Is. As a. m, s, ~ in o,
t3.14p p. m, 1886 p. m, t5.lS p H. i''''
SO "a p. M
Harmony, t12 10 p. m 4osoa D.
Lewiston, t5.54 a. M, tS.4S a. M,
sl0.I5 a. m, t3 IA p. m, 1891 p. m'
New York, IS. SO p. m. t3.5l p m. 40 as a u,
Portland. 70 20 a. M. 10, 54 a. M, sssspn,
1880 a. m. $40 Is a. m. r. "a p. M, so
1881 D. m, a. 10 p. m, l0;o4 ?. NJ 10 N 4 D
Rocklaud. t554 a m. fs.4S q m'' ~
i3. IA D. M. 1851 p. m. uapm.
Skowhegan. CA. 40 a m. *S.ui a. m1 In i5an,
So Gardiner, IS. "a a. m. Is 40 a. n' II 10 y.
1914 p. m. 1886 o. m, 1o.lo p. H.
$40. "a D. m.
st. John. fl2.30 a. m 440ap.
WatervilIe, tl230a m. sl2; % a. ~ 4 10 D
- OF a. M. t9.2S a M. I'LL o. H.
1855 q. m. tS.53 p. m. I'D Moudss
Daily. itxcept SSn ;s,, ,.rcept Sunday
Z Daily, except Monday. Daiiy eAs'p'
SUNDAY only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
ConsoIatory

An artist who gave an exhibition
of his works got a very bad notice
from one of the critics. He resented
this, and complained to a friend
about 1t.
20, that MANI" said his friend. 81
shouldn't take any notice of him. He
doesn't think of himself. He merely
repeats what everybody else is say
ing."-London Daily Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

lions of the problem. In many ways
they have endeavored to be generous
to Europe. Undoubtedly they wish
to be. Surely they want to infiict
no injustice; we believe they are
willing to go far to avoid it, but
they will wish to be shown. The
Columbia professors may have start
ed a revelation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Famous Sayings of Famous People

Sampson--rm strong for you, kid.
David-The bigger they are the
harder they fall.
Nero-Hot stuff! Keep the home
fires burning.
Cleopatra-You're an easy Mark
Antony.
Helen-So THIS is Paris
Methuselah-The first leo years are
the Misunderstanding Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Where Pa Was Lame

Johnny-'T didn't bring an excuse
for being absent yesterday cause Ma
was too busy to write one this morn
ing"
Teacher-"Then why didn't your
father write one?"
Johnny-"Shucks, he's no good
making excuses. Ma catches him
every time an you're smarter'n Ma.
-Capper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

just above the leafiess treetops for a
little way, when down he fiuttered to
the ground.
Hold on" he shouted the next min
ute, as the crafty old fox, who had at
last broken through the icy snowcrust,
scraped away the soft snow.
''Why?' asked the old fox. looking
up with snarl. "Why should 1 obey
you? Go away, or I'll hit you with
a SNOWFALL"
YOU couldn't hit the side af a
barn." screamed Jimmy Jay, dancing
about on high-up limb. you
couldn't hit the side of barn, you
old chicken theft" There is nothing
Jimmy Jay loves so much to do as to
tease. And there is nobody in all the
Shady Forest whom he loves more to
tease than Danny Fox. And in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Homemade, butEnds
Coughs In a Hurry
"A family supply of dependable cough
medicine. Easily made and
saves about 81

If you have severe cough or chest
cold. with soreness, throat tickle,
hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or il
your child wakes up at night with
a hoarse cough, and you want Quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy Any druggist can sup
ply you with PA ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Or use clarified honey,
Ii desired. This makes pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes
good, and in spite of its low cost, can
be depended upon to give quick and
You can feel this take hold Il a
cough in way that means business.
1t loosenS and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes of the
throat and bronchial tubes with an
ease and promptness that is really
astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract and palatable guaia-
col, and is probably the best known
means Of overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to =
give absolute satisfaction or N.
money promptlyrefunded The ~,
'Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
7p1IlNlEAZs
il for coughs-A-