davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14
MASONIC NEWS

Columbia Chapter, r. A. NJ. will
confer the Royal Arch degree Wednes-
day.
Columbia Lodge will confer the
F. C. degree Friday. Junior Deacon
Otto c. Dehn will be in the east.
Naval Lodge will confer the e. A.
degree Thursday.
Potomac Lodge will confer the F. C.
degree tomorrow.
National Lodge will confer the F.
C. degree Tuesday.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
confer the F. c. degree Wednesday
La Fayette Lodge will confer the NJ.
M. degree Thursday.
Parker Lodge will confer the F. C.
degree Tuesday. Senior Deacon Robe
son will be in the east. Junior Deacon
Schroeder will deliver the lecture.
East Gate Lodge will confer the
NJ. NJ. degree Wednesday. Senior
Warden Alfred j. Steffen will be in the
east.
Justice Lodge will confer the M M.
degree Friday.
Illustrious Master John D. McDufie
announces that Adoniram Council, No.
2, Royal and Select Masters, will honor
Most IlluStrious Grand Master Lucien
G. Yung Thursday evening. Officers
of the Grand Council and Grand Chap.
ter Will be present, as well as most p
Worshipful Grand Master Roepke and
Grand High Priest David S. Dawson.
Program and refreshments will con-
clude the evenings entertainment.
Lebanon Lodge will hold its stated
communication Friday at 7:30 pm.
This meeting has been designated
Government Printing Office and
Washington Navy Yard night and all
Masons from these two departments
are invited.
George C. Whiting Lodge will hold
a social meeting of its newly-organ-
lied Fellowcraft Club at 7:30 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

George C. Whiting Lodge will hold
a social meeting of its newly y-organ-
lied FeIlowcraft Club at 7:3o pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

East Gate Lodge will confer the
NJ. M. degree Wednesday. Senior
Warden Alfred j. Steffen will be in the
east.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

The Women's Auxiliary to the
r. M. A. met at the Capitol Park Hotel
last Monday. with the president, Mrs.
C. H. j. Miller. presiding.
Members will join the branch in
their annual picnic June 20 at Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Parker Lodge will confer the F. C.
degree Tuesday. Senior Deacon Robe
son will be in the east. Junior Deacon
Schroeder will deliver the lecture.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Justice Lodge will confer the M. NJ.
degree Friday.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

The Washington Readers Club will
hold the last meeting of the season
Tuesday night in All Souls Church
Mrs. Alvin Lamar Wills will preside
A one-act play will be presented.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps viii
have a cootie party next Wednesday
at pm. at 1414.C street northeast.
Women's City Club.-Miss Juliet
Searle gave q breakfast to Mrs. Hos
ford and Mrs. H. Bolton June 6 as q
farewell on the eve of their European
trip, and Dean Grace Hays Riley gave
a faculty lunch at the club June 8.
Mrs. Edith Sears will review Wake
Up and Live" by Dorothea Brandes,
June Is at pm.
A beat cruise to Williamsburg and
jamestown, Va, via Baltimore, has
been arranged by Mrs Laura L. Waters
for June 20 and 81.
One evening each week through the
Summer will be club night at the club
house. The first will be June II. Mem
bers and their friends will gather in
formally in the dining room for din
ner A resident of Honolulu, Rev. Ed
ward B. Turner, viii show lantern
slides of Honolulu.
Thereafter club night viii be every
Thursday of each week.
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Business Women's Council meeting
In the chapel of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday
evening. Rev. Edward Turner will de-
liver an Illustrated lecture on Hawaii.
Rev. John L. Parks will lead the devo-
tional period at 6:45.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

The District of Columbia Business
and Professional Women's Club will
have installation of officers at ban
quet Tuesday at the Congressional
Country Club. Mrs. Eudora Ramsay
Richardson of Richmond, Va, author
and former field representative of
the national federation, will be guest
speaker and installing officer. Miss
Mae r. Murray, retiring president,
will be toastmistress.
Music will be provided by an Ha-
waiian trio, 1l-year-old Alice Tyrrel
being the vocalist and the accom-
paniment on native instruments be-
ing played by Warren Tyrrell and
Harry HUNT. A group Of dramatic
readings will be presented by Miss
Pauline Oak.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Storage Pork Stock
Hits Low Record

Stocks of pork and lard held in
storage in the United States on
February 1 this year were the
lowest on record for that date,
says the Livestock Market Digest.
Pork held in storage on that
date totaled slightly less than 436
million pounds or "a per cent
less than a year ago, when the to-
tai was nearly 668 million pounds.
Compared with the five-year aver
age for that date at 675 million
pounds, stocks are now 36 per cent
smaller.
Lard stocks also are small. the
February 1 total being 76 million
pounds compared with 113 million
pounds year ago and 95 million
pounds for the five-year average
This was equivalent to a decrease
of 33 per cent from year age
and loss of 20 per cent from the
nve-year average.
Stocks of frozen and cured beef
also show a drop from a yeal
ago but substantial increase ov'
er the five-year average. Feb
ruary l this year there were 1O4
million pounds of beef in storage
or 1S per cent less than a yeal
ago and AZ per cent more than th'
1ve-year average.
Stocks of frozen lamb and NUT
ton are insignificant when com
pared with other meats. Februar.
/ this year less than 3 million
pounds were held in storage. Thi
was 26 per cent less than a yea
ago and IL per cent less than tn
ilve-year average.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Liquor ViOlatOrs
Pay Heavy Fines

St. James-Federal authorities
and Watonwan county officials
last week made wholesale round
up of liquor violators and an
nounced that warrants for several
others have been sworn and ar
rests would soon be made.
Charles Olson and Albert Maus
of Lewisville pleaded guilty be-
fore H. w. Haislet at st. James
to a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors on which state and federal
taxes had been paid, but without
having a license to sell They
were each fined $50 and costs.
NARROW Kuehl, Ormsby, pleaded
guilty to selling bottle of gin
without having license to do So
He was fined $50 and permitted to
90 home and raise the money.
Fred D. Meyers, St. James,
plead guilty to a charge of care
less driving preferred against him
by Ted Syverson of the state
highway patrol. In the hearing it
was brought out that Meyers was
under the influence of liquor. He
was fined $50 and costs which he
paid. Eugene Markstrom, a tran
sient who was riding with ,Mey-
ers, pleaded guilty to a charge of
intoxication. He was fined $40
and costs or Is days. The sent
ence was suspended on condition
that he get out of town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Club Doings

Twenty-four members of the
Sorosis club with their husbands
as honored guests attended the
annual social affair held Friday
evening at the. home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. McRae. A two course
pot luck dinner was served at
6 80 d. m. after which the evening
was spent playing bridge and five
hundred. Arrangements were
made by the social committee,
Mrs. Oscar Galstad, Mrs. E. o.
Beckstrand and Mrs. Mae Hegge.
Mrs. Scott Schoen was elected
president of the Twentieth Gen.
tury club at the annual meeting
held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. l.. Holmberg.
Miss M. Alice Ide became vice
president, Mrs. H. N. Nupson,
secretary; Mrs. c. H. Burmeister,
treasurer and Mrs. M. L. Holm
berg, sergeant-at-arms. In her
talk on Current Events, Mrs.
Burmeister discussed the recent
japanese trouble and the program
proper continued the description
of South American countries.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes gave good
paper on Bolivia and Peru was
discussed by Mrs. Bert Kleaver.
Later, a film on the countries
was shown by Miss Ide.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. B.
P. Finn Monday evening, the re-
, gular News Flashes program was
: given in response to Roll Call.
: Mrs. S. B. Duea gave an excellent
review of Villa Gathers soul
stirring book, death Comes To
The Archbishop" Explaining the
early processes of photography
and the making of daguerreo-
types, Mrs. S. S. Johnson gave an
interesting paper on Louis Dag
uerre" and Mrs. c. N. Nicholson
described "The Altar of Heaven
in China in a short paper. Two
: quartet numbers "Neapolitan
!, Nights" and "Out of the Dusk to
l You" were sung by Mrs. G. E.
Martin, Mrs. T. o. Johnson, Mrs
C. A. Young and Mrs. S. B. Duea
S with Mrs. S. S. Johnson at the
: piano.
, Mrs. R. w. Pryor was hostess
1 TO the Woman's club at her home
I Monday evening when during the
v business session Mrs. Pryor, Mrs
E. l.. Gallea and Mrs. l. M. Stems
i. vad were elected members of the
:. new program committee. A pro.
= gram of great historical interest
:. :. was given by Mrs. c. E. Cobleigf
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea on Sir Wal
ter Raleigh and Robert E. Lee
), Reviewing Raleigh and His
: World" by Irwin Anthony, Mrs
n Cobleigh gave a vivid picture OF
e the hazardous life of this Eliza.
t bethan hero who rose from COM
S parative obscurity to be chief ad-
e wiser to Her Majesty, the Queen
e Taken from lone OF the best
: books" about this gallant soldier
: and Southern gentleman, Judge
Robert Winston's Robert E. Lee y
Mrs. Gallea's review described
: the picturesque career of one OF
4 the greatest generals of all times
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Church to Celebrate

Continued from page one)
for Elder Preston Lawson to as
sist in organization work and
within six months, from March IL,
1876, the membership numbered
eight. Mr.. Crump sold his south
ern farm on which he lived be-
fore coming to Redwood Falls and
with the proceeds and much Of
his own labor erected the first
church which later burned like the
later structure.
One year after it's organization
the church boasted of a congrega-
ton of 80 worshipers, Rev. A. P.
Frost having succeeded Elder
Preston in the work. A daughter
of Rev. Frost, Adelaide Gail, be-
came one of the most famous mis-
sionaries of the larger church
body serving in India.
Two other early members of the
organization here also led event.
full lives as servants of the church
in foreign fields. Laura Linn Ma
jor preached the gospel in China,
while Leta Major married DR..
Pickett and went with him to
work in the Philippine Islands. DIR.
Pickett, according to historical
material gathered by Rev. Oscar
Joneson, present pastor of the
Church of Christ, is credited with
the discovery of neo-salvarsan, a
remedy for the Oriental Yaws, a
horrible disease similar to lepro-
sy.
Rev. Joneson has served the
church longer than any other pas
tor and June l this year will mark
the passing of the eighth year
since his arrival. Other pastor
ates were those of Rev. H. H.
Abrams, from 1881 to 1882; Rev.
I. T. Van Dolah, 1883 to 1886;
Rev. j. G. Harrison, 1888 to 1891;
Rev. M. H. Upton, 1892; Rev. w.
K. Stine, 1898; Rev. Earnest
Thornquest, 1895; Rev. S. P. Full
len, 1896; Rev. K. w. White, 1897
to 1898; Rev. Henry Goodacre, 1898
to 1899; Rev. H. T. Sutton, 1900;
Rev. A. E. Orr, 1901; Rev. F. L.
Davis, 1902; Rev. E. C. Nicholson,
1903 to 1908; Rev. S. M. Smith,
1908; Rev. G. C. Schurman, 1914
to 1916; Rev. j. A. w. Brown and
Rev. C. F. Martin, 1917; Rev.
Ainsworth, 1918; Rev. Thornton,
1919 and Rev. Enoch Gabriel, 1924
to 1927.
The church was the scene of the
composition Of the hymn, at pays
to Serve Jesus" which is contain
ed in the publication "Favorite
Hymns, collection of the more
popular religious selections. The
hymn was written by Evangelist
Huston in the church rooms dur
ing Rev. Nicholson's pastorate.
The structure which was de-
stroyed in 1929 was dedicated
January 81, 1907. The first service
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
New 1886
WALL PAPER
lOc PsSI'' Rs1'
c: ! 5s;,.I;EE1sss. : !;
q, "a

Mrs. Minnie Austin visited at
the j. F. Prokosch home Tuesday.
Miss Irene Sampson of Belview
who was here on case. at the
hospital, visited for few days
early in the week at the Gus
Sampson home before returning
to her home.
AL Drogosch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronaldo Drogosch will go to Min
neapolis the first Of next week to
attend the builders convention.
Ronaldo will remain for ten days
to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker after
spending seven hours enroute ar
rived Tuesday by car from Ro-
chester and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Den
nistoun while visiting other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Obermey-
er entertained other married peo-
pie of the faculty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reede Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Tom and Irven Buss and Eilif Mill
er at dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. H. Bovee will return
Friday from Ames, Iowa where
she was called two weeks ago
by the serious illness of her
Mrs. j. Crosby. Mrs.
Crosby died Thursday, February
27 and funeral services were held
Saturday. Burial was at Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughter Rose Ann
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden
of Flaxton, North Dakota who
are spending several days here.
Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Schotten-
bauer are sisters. They will go
to Austin the latter part Of the
week to visit another sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Holdren, before return
ing to their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Births Exceed Deaths

New Ulm-The stork scored a
two to one decision over his op-
ponent, the Grim Reaper, in the
annual bout of births and deaths
staged throughout Brown county
in 1885, according to figures re-
ceived by Clerk of Court Carl p.
Manderfeld. There were 595 births
against 287 fatalities recorded in
the year.
In New Ulm there were 287
births against 166 deaths during
the year. Sleepy Eye was second
with 76 births and 25 deaths,
while the stork made % trips to
Springfield against Is by the grim
reaper.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Walking is Cheap
Doctors Advise 1t

Walking as an inexpensive and
healthful pastime is highly recon-
mended to residents of Minnesota
in the weekly bulletin of the Min
nesota State Medical association.
Daily walks form an often sue
cessful remedy for two common
ailments, doctors say. Walks will
often overcome chronic constipa-
ton and in many instances will
end insomnia. In the latter case
they do double duty by doing aw-
ay with the need for using Sleep
producing drugs that may contain
narcotics and are sometimes dam
gerously habit-forming.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
County Gives S185
To Salvation Army

A total of $1S5.O6 was cOntri-
buted by towns in Redwood Coun-
ty to the Salvation Army's annual
drive, according to report by
Adjutant David Carlson who con-
Quoted the canvass.
Redwood Falls donated the lar
gest sum, $11S.82, while $25.05
was collected at Lamberton, $16-
.9S at Morgan, $10.65 at Walnut
Grove, $7.O6 at Sanborn and $3.50
at North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
THURSDAY, MARCH s. 1886

ages an attendance Of 200, while
about rs young people participate
in the Christian Endeavor activit-
les. Rev. Joneson sets the church's
entire constituency at approx
mately 800.
Special services will be held
Thursday in commemoration OF
the anniversary with Evangelists
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kellems and
Miss Caddie Culbertson, who came
here Sunday from Hillsboro, Tex
as, as guest preachers and enter
tainers. Beside the. sermons, mo-
ton picture travel reels, singing,
instrumental selections and musl-
cal solos will be presented.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05

was held in the present building
January 20, 1880, while the first
baptisms were those of Leroy and
Leslie Sorenson, Clarence Discher,
Henry Kruger, Erma Whitman,
Louis Kruger, Theodore Kruger
and Hazel Marshall conducted
April 26. The initial funeral SER
vice was that of Mrs. Harry Has
kins, March 3, while Burgess
Young and Miss Thelma Wood
ford were the first couple to be
married there. William Leavens
and William McClurg were or
dained to the ministry January 5,
1880 and August Z, 1882, respec-
lively.
The church Sunday school aver
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
MankatO Has 359
NameleSS Babies

Mankato-Of the 490 babies
born in Mankato last year, 359
have no names according to the
records of Harry w. Haedt, clerk
of court.
This is an unfortunate case, it
was pointed out, and may as time
passes, cause great inconvenience
when birth certificates are asked
for. The state law specifically
says that the local registrar shall
obtain the given name of a child
and enter same on the state rec
ords. Parents in most case are
perhaps responsible for the omis-
sion.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Rites For Infant
In Johnsonville

Johnsonville- Funeral services
were held Sunday, February %,
for Alma Agnes Zick, six day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
lick, in the Johnsonville Luther
an church, Rev. Tychsen officiat-
ing. Pail bearers were Esther
Mas, Leona Scharfe, Elaine Sch
miesing and Ordell Herder. The
child, weighing 10 pounds, was
born February Is but suddenly
became i'll February 21 and died
that day. Those from a distance
who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otto of Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rad
datz, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Meeks and son and Carl Otto, all
Of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Lenten Sermons At
Presbyterian Church

A ladies chorus will lead the II
a. m. Sunday Lenten services at
the Presbyterian church with
special music for each service. Be-
ginning next Sunday morning,
DR.. j. P. Linn, will bring to his
congregation, series of sermons
leading up to and including Eas-
ter.
Sermon subjects are "The New
Way, March 8; "The Preeminent
Christ" March Is; "The Challen-
ge of the Cross, March %; "The
Magnetism of the Cross, March
20; Easter communion services,
April 5, Palm Sunday; "The Day
Jesus Arose, Easter Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Redwood Entrants
Place Second In
Declam Contest

Gertrude Smith and Charles
Joneson, representing Redwood
Falls in the tenth district declam-
atory contest held in the Lincoln
auditorium Saturday afternoon,
placed second in tflefr divisions.
The Franklin entrant placed first
in the dramatic contest in which
Miss Smith was judged second
and the Winthrop contestant won
the humorous section in which
Charles was entered.
Judges were Superintendent H..
E. Anderson and Miss Monica
Hanlon Of Arlington and Super
intendent Vitalis of Olivia. Wal
nut Grove, Winthrop, Sleepy Eye,
Redwood Falls, Delhi, Franklin
and Springfield competed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
QUINTUPLET CANARIES

Sleepy Eye-Quintuplet canar-
les, hatched during sub-zero wea-
ther, are thriving at the Stanton
Berkner farm southwest Of town.
Three other canaries, all hatch
ed since December, have also been
raised by Mrs. Berkner, with
whom the birds are a hobby. The
fact that the canaries thrived, as
well as Matched during this wealth
er, is unusual.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
HAIR TURNING BLACK

Morris-Mrs. Anna E. Tuttle,
makes her home with Miss Bertha
Pusher in Morris, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday recently, and in
honor of the occasion displayed a
few black hairs. Her hair, which
was quite gray, is now turning de-
finitely black. AS a young woman
Mrs. Tuttle had black hair, but
for years it was almost white.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05

MRS. oscar GalSCad entertained
few friends at an informal sew
ing party Wednesday afternoon.
w. A. Duea is business visitor
at the Federal Land Bank of st.
Paul this week.
James E. Baum of Walnut
Grove transacted business in Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of
Delhi spent Wednesday here at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Galstad.
Mrs. Richard Quehl and Mrs.
Harold Hassinger of Morton were
guests of Mrs. L. w. Hassinger
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Tenney was hostess
to the South Side Reading Circle
of the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday afternoon.
The West End Reading Circle
of the Presbyterian church met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Misses Ada and Jennie
Winn
With Mrs. G. E. Martin as host
ess pot luck dinner was served
Wednesday noon for the meeting
of the Ladies Aid of the Method
ist church. Because of bad roads,
the attendance was not as large
as usual. A social time was held
during the afternoon.
Superintendent Reede Gray
went to Sleepy Eye Tuesday after
noon where at Little Ten con-
ference, a discussion of the mu-
sic festival at Glencoe, April "a
and basketball tournaments were
held. The meeting began at p
m. and was followed by dinner
Mr.. Gray returned at 7:30.
Each member brought a guest
to attend the annual guest day
meeting of the Sew and So Circle
of the Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. T. o. Johnson wher
Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan gave delight
ful talk on "People | Have Me-
On My Travels" Assisting Mrs
johnson on the committee of host
esses were Mrs. H. w. Waller ant
Mrs. George Stebbins
i Miss Lavon Lair and Miss Mil
dred Wilcox became members o.
Crystal Rebekah lodge at initia
tion ceremonies held Wednesda!
evening in the 1. o. o. F. hall
During the social hour which fol
lowed refreshments were serves
by Mrs. L. o. Alexander, Mrs
Carl Byram, Mrs. B. R. Whittet
Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. Laur,
Johnson and Mrs. Leroy Buhner.
The Kun Join Us Glass of tn
Methodist church met Tuesda,
evening at the home of Mrs. G
E. Martin. A large number O
, members were present to hear tn
!, program which in the study O
religious art and music has beel
especially interesting this year
Miss M. Alice Ide showing copie
| of Corregio's Nativity" painte,
. in 1892 gave a complete descrip
ton of the meaning Of the paint
ing and the life of the artist. Sh'
also spoke briefly on Baptism O.
Jesus" reproduced recently in th'
rotogravure section of one of tn
metropolitan dailies. Mary Eliza
beth Harris and jeanette Hillil
sang duet arrangements of "Abid,
With Me- and "Just AS / am
and gave the history of eacl
hymn. Gertrude Smith recitet
her dramatic selection "Home
coming" and Geraldine Kemnit;
. gave her reading 81 Am A Jew.
Mrs. D. w. Gold closed the pro
gram with description o.
George Inness Jr.'s picture, "Th'
Only Hope" On the refreshmen
committee were Mrs. B. H. Clark
Mrs. C. A. Hillig, Mrs. Charles
Shaw and Mrs. E. W. Currier.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Find RUNAWAY

Through the state radio at Red
wood Falls, police at Mankato
last Monday found Hazel Adams,
Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Adams, of Fairmont, who ran
away from home last Thursday
afternoon and hitch-hiked to Man
kato. She was brought back home
to Fairmont the same day.-Win-
nebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-05
Friday and Saturday

Regular 10c LUX
! 4qaas1 sa1s 1..,-. SOAP Csc
/ Gallon MASTER
4i$S5S 4Ss$s Ss;;S3' HOG. HOG HOG S; 'sj;lss
Regular 25c
MODESS m
3 Pack .----.-- OJC
EPSON SALTS 07
5 lb. Sack ...-.--- ZlC
Regular $1.00 on
ADLERICKA OJC
RUSSIAN MINERAL
Full Full quart 69c
Aka
SELTZER An
Regular 60c ------4JC
HALIBUT OIL
CAPSULES on
Regular $1.25 .-OJC
Regular SOC On
EX-LAX --. :O9C
BREWERS
YEAST IN
100 Tablets ..-...4SC
5xD fsf'lsl sAS%s sSs 49c
Regular $1.00 CREAM
OF AGOR and IN
Mineral Oil .----. TIC
Regular 35c
VICKS VAPO IN
RUB -.-----. ZSC