davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Pennont Chances Appear Nil
For Six Other N. L. Clubs

I can't figure any other pennant
possibilities from the other six clubs.
Brooklyn, Chicago and Pittsburgh
should be we'll punched. There is
little to choose here. Frisch will
make the Pirates dangerous. I still
like the rating suggested above.
I can't figure the Giant infield
getting any too far. Nor the Giant
outf1eld. The Giants may get away
nicely They are quite apt to do So
But don't believe they can hold any
hot pace after June or July. There
are too many weak spots on Terry's
club-too many fading veterans.
Anything can happen in this
league for the first few weeks. After
that expect to see the Reds and
Cardinals gradually pull away-not
too far, but far enough to carry one
Of these teams into another world
series.
If there are any startling upsets
TO be recorded, they don't show on
the past performance charts. Both
leagues have been slightly improved.
But can see no rockies coming
along to take the places Of TED Will
hams and Charley Keller, who should
be something to watch this spring
and summer.
The main idea will be to keep the
Yankees away from their fifth con-
secutive pennant and fifth consecu-
tive world series. Which is not my
idea OF any soft-coated assignment.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
4stor Clarke Surprising All Time High Bowling Average Suddenly Blows Up
The
SpoRrLIeH7
How Big League Races
Look to Globe Guzer
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, April Is (N.A.N.A).-
Now that a new baseball season is
on the verge of coming into bloom
again, there possibly are a number
of clients who woulo like to be
carried from young April into the
closing days of September The main
purpose of this quick voyage will be
to see the standings OF the clubs on
closing day-not opening day.
Here is your correspondents surge
into the future, as the future looks
American League.
No. New York Yankees, by a
much closer margin
No. 2-Boston Red Sox, with a
fighting chance.
No. 3-Cleveland Indians, with
Bob Feller
No. 4-Detroit Tigers, the
powerhouse tribe
No. 5-Chicago White Sox, may
finish fourth.
No. 6-Washington Senators,
slightly improved
No 7-Philadelphia Athletics,
still on green side.
No. 8-St. Louis Browns, in the
old homestead.
National League.
No. 1-St. Louis Cardinals, by
an eyelash.
No. 2-Cincinnati Reds, just
about as good.
No. 3-Brooklyn Dodgers, i'm
proved over last year
No. +Chicago Cubs, due for
better luck.
No. 5-Pittsburgh Pirates, may
finish higher.
No. 6-New York Giants, hardly
ready for long route.
No. 7-Boston Bees, not enough
punch.
No 8-Philadelphia Phillies, the
days best bet.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
No Sign Of Woning Ambition
Noticeable in Yonkees

The Yankees have been good
enough to win going away, by killing
margins year after year, and If they
are slipping so are the Rockies. They
have the pitching and the punch,
are a great defensive team, have all
needed requirements, have youth and
experience.
lean see no sign of any waning am
bition. They have the fellows who
can make runs and the fellows who
can kill off runs. Most of the squad
still is on the youthful side. They
have Dickey, Di Maggie, Gordon,
Rolfe, Crosetti, Keller and several
more, and most of these are stars.
The Red Sox will be stouter chal-
lengers. Give them Dickey and you'd
see more trouble But who is going to
give them Dickey?
They also have star ball players
in Ted Williams, Cronin. FoXx, Doerr
and others. But I don't think they
are quite ready yet to yank the
Yankees off the treetop.
Cleveland should finish third, with
Bob Feller facing probably his greas-
est year.
Sheer power should carry Detroit
into fourth place. 1t will be rough
outfit for any set of pitchers to face.
Quite a bit here will depend on
Gehringer's condition, one of the
great ball players of ali time.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Wrestling Results
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Jim Londos, 200,
st; Louis, threw Karol zbyszko. 100,
Poland (41:40).
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Maurice (the
AngeD Tillet, 27S. France, defeated
Frank Judson, 230. Boston, straight
falls
Evening star., 1940-04-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San pieto, 3: oakland 4.
Ran Francisco, 8: Seattle, !.
4e'IyV@oeG 4si'It1@:ates q Is sefHHasfl; Hnssl:s.1 ,.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Dog Show DeodIine Near

RICHMOND, Va, April 13 NP.-
Entries close on Tuesday for the
Virginia Kennel Clubs seventh an
nual all-breed show to be held here
April 1924,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Dykes Might Hustle Chisox
Into Upper Division

Jimmy Dykes may swing his White
Sox into the first division, but it will
take a gallant thrust to accomplish
this.
Mr.. Macks Athletics still are an
uncertain quantity. He has some
good young talent, but it still needs
more seasoning. His team may move
up a notch, but I can't see them
much higher than seventh.
The Browns will be a better ball
club. But they still have long way
to- go.
The Yankees and Red Sox still are
the two top teams in baseball, with
something to spare But the Yankees
have too big an edge back of the bat
with Dickey and Rosar and they
have a bit too much quality on the
defensive side.
Conditions in the National are
much looser, much more tangled and
uncertain than they are in the
American.
The Cardinals and Reds are close
to a toss-up. Bill McKechnie needs
much more help for his two star
pitchers than he got last year. Der
ringer and Walters are two of the
best in baseball, but Thompson,
Whitley Moore and Wander Nicer,
plus some rookie, must come to their
aid.
The Cardinals, a young team last
year, came from IA games back after
slow start to make pennant bid
in late September. You must admit
they have beeh none too hot this
spring. But a big league race is
something different.
If they all pile in and give the
best they have, the net result should
be enough to win. They have a
strong combination of youth and ex-
perience in their pitching staff-and
they have Mize and Medwick.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Declares Democrats All Set
II They Con Find q GoIento

tinued Anthony. Il put the cham
pion on the floor, didn't I? If he'd
of had sense enough to stay there,
! would be the champion instead of
him. I don't like cracks from Re-
publicans. I don't know any Re-
publicans, but If I did, I would oust
them from my place of entertain
ment so fast they never would know
what hit them.
IF the Democrats can find a man
as good as Tony Galento. they're in.
They don't need the champ. If they
get a man like Galento, they will
run those Republicans right back to
Russia where they came from. And
you can tell Mr.. Williams I said So
said Mr. Galento, confusing the
name in his boyish zeal.
II Tony is hazy about politics. he
is clear about defending his own
prestige. For want of a better man,
he will defend same against Max
Baer on May % in Jersey City, and
Mr.. Galento is confident that on that
occasion he will establish himself
once more as the principal menace
to Joseph Louis.
This brawl, though promising
nothing in the way of refinement or
artistic unity, should be the best of
the year. The only danger Is that
one or both of the contending parties
will be scared to death by the savage
threats of the other before the fight
takes place. This possibility bothers
Mr.. Galento.
Tony Fears His Harsh Words
Might Kill OFF Beer
"Baer scares easy" explains Tony,
land If somebody asks me what I'm
| gonna do to him. and I tell 'em, and
Baer hears about it. he is liable to
keel over and die from fright. I
think the best thing to do is put him
in blinkers and stuff his ears with
cotton Then nothing can happen to
him till I cruelty him."
Common humility prevents me
from reporting the details of what
Mr.. Galento will do to Mr.. Baer.
They are matched in atrocity only
by what Mr.. Baer will do to Mr..
N|oASAApO. Nott2 dAAy l Oil tdh4IlS
their respective words for it. They
never have lied to me except when
I asked them question.
Since there is nothing interesting
lurking in the near future for Joe
Louis-even the best friends Of
Arturo Godoy cannot see Godoy
clouting the champion with a clout
| he fails to possess-the Baer.
Galento scrap takes rank as the No.
l fight show of the outdoor season.
Both gentlemen have been dis
credited in their fighting capacities
from time to time, but caulifower
experts will tell you that the best
fight not always is between the best
fighters. Dempsey and Tunney put
on a pair of exhibitions which, with
the exception of one good round in
the second bout, were passing dull.
Yet Tunney and Harry Greb were
great to watch, and so were Dempsey
and FirpO.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
RossIyn Rush Halted
As Star Goes Into
Odd Tail Spin
Luckies Snore a Of 6
Games to Give Chevy
Chase Title Chance

There still is mathematical pos
sibility today for the runner-up
Chevy Chase team to win the Mems
District Duckpin League cham
pionship, but for this to happen
the pace-setting Rosslyn team must
lose all its remaining nine games
while the crack Connecticut avenue
club is sweeping the two matches
left on its schedule.
Chevy Chases ray of hope bright
ened last night as the Rosslyn team
went into a tailspin at the Lucky
Strike by losing four of six games
in double-header to the Lucky
Strikes and meeting its first wash
out of the season.
But more astonishing to the ca
pacity gallery on hand to watch
the greatest scoring combination
ever assembled was the suddenness
of a toboggan ride taken by Astor
Clarke.
Clarke Puts on Show.
AS Clarke shot 141 for his first
game and Rosslyn smothered the
Luckies, SIG to 572, the crowd set
tied back to enjoy watching prob
ably the greatest duckpin bowler of
all time and remarkable team
60 through it's PAGES. In the second
game Astor treated it to 146 effort
and Rosslyn won, 639 to 634, with
his wallop just the needed edge for
victory. His machinelike pounding
on the naples netted him only 124
in the third game and the Luckies
sneaked over a win by three pins,
SIS to 572.
The Nations No. l bowler had
counted All, the 9th on his growing
all-time record list of 400 sets for a
season.
At this point Clarke had amassed
an average of 1876 for 66 games.
His mark was 13 pins higher than
the all-time national record held by
Nick Tronsky.
Fighting back, the Luckies paced
by Ell Geib's 154 and Red Kings l60
overwhelmed the invaders, 664 to
603 as the nightcap battle opened.
Clarke had banged out 1913 as he
aimed for another second 400 set.
Astor Suddenly Subsidies.
But whatever design he had on
shooting another set in the charmed
circle faded fast as he began to chop,
pick and miss. At the end of the
session Clarke had shot 90, his first
game in the District loop this season
under the 100 mark.
AS Rosslyn went down for a 80
loss, Clarke struggled to top off a
$50 set with a 103 effort. His
average for SO games had tumbled
to 1862
Geibs 423 and John Chaney's 1922
featured the Luckies' notable sweep.
In two other District League en-
gagements Georgetown Recreation
batted out 81 win from Arcadia
and Mount Rainier took Brookland
into camp by the same edge.
Sam Benson. with Ais, and Joe
Di Misa, the Westends newest star,
with 403, paced the victory. Lou
Jankins Of the losers topped the
match with 163-437. Georgetown
turned in 623. 600 and 606 against
592, 656 and 581 for invaders.
Hugh Crawley's 40 was tops In
the Mount Rainier victory.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Brannon, Neiderstrausser Win.

Mike Brannon and Ed Nieder-
strausser with 723 were the winners
of the Navy Yard blind pig mixed
doubles last night at the Lucky
Strike. Their prize was SIS. Keller
Nugent and Tom Sarelas with 721
were the runners-ups for a 81 prize
Other winners were Lem Walker
Wade Koontz, I'll SD; Hugh Craw-
ley-Bill Frye, 701 go; George Her.
bert-Gus Wuneberger, 152 each ($3),
and Milton Reigelman, 375 ($3).
The wind-up match between the
Ollie Pacini All-Stars and a selected
team of the Hebrew League will be
staged tonight at Convention Hall.
The latter outfit enters the fray 80
pins ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

gun handy, and the driver just
above, his rifle over one shoulder,
urging the horse on.
And In the sledge we rolled
around a lot Because the runners
would 60 off the road wherever 1t
slanted and then the horse would
pull 1t back up again and the Irish
man said this was a hell of a place
to be with all this stuff piled on
top of VI and 1t would take at
least ten minutes to get untangled
and out and ready to run If we
did happen to meet an enemy pa
troll and the horse got shot.
And he laughed that nice mel
low laugh. He said we ought to
pretend to be somewhere else we
really wanted to be, and he laugh
Cd and said why didn't we pretend
1t was Venice and this was q gon-
dola instead Of q snow-sledge, and
that one Of NJ was q beautiful
girl instead Of both Of M being
newspapsrmen, and he laughed
again.
Net No PetroIs
He was = very good guy, and
between the second line cabin and
the first line command tent where
we left the sledge, we did not
meet any Russian patrols. But 1t
was q lot Of fun almost getting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

can't help but wonder II there
would be something equally dras-
tic In the field Of foreign affairs
said the 1896 Republican presiden.
tial nominee.
IAndon. pacing the floor Of
hIa study ~ he talked. said he
also saw In . third term .
dangerous precedent" that
could lead 70 . fourth and
. NTH term sfor any man who
sets himself up behind big,
national political machine such
~ the New Deal has estab-
Ilshed.@
Discussing the European trip of
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
welles, Landon compared 1t with
the visit Of Col. Z. N. House to
Europe for President Wilson In
1915.
That trip alone may not
have involved US In the World
war, but II led many persons
to drop the pretense that this
country WAS neutral" LAndoa
said.
Turning to politics, Landon
made II clear that he has not en-
dorsed = COP presidential aspir-
ant. Asked whom he favored for
the nomination. he looked over the
Kansas farm lands and said: 1T
looks ~ though well have . better
wheat crop than We expected"
LAndon said he hoped the Man
sas delegation would give a ia
vorite-son vote to Sen. Arthur 8.
Capper. r.. Kans. Landon dis
avowed any intention of seeking
the nomination himself.
Speaking as Republican par
tisan, the Democrats could do US
no greater favor than nominating
Mr.. Roosevelt" he continued. But
speaking a. . citizen, the Demo-
Gratis should nominate Cordell Hull
or Sen. Burton X. Wheeler"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Inv WuIIAM WHTTE

ON THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
FRONT-well, here We were. on
our way to the front lines, this big
freshman I was telling you about
and !. lying side-by-side on the big
siedge, covered with hay and blan-
kets, and with this sub-machine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
FUNERAL SERVES

William McManus- Services will
be announced by Sumner Funeral
home.
Mrs Anna X. Gassmann-Wed-
nesday, p. M, from Mellinger's
chapel. Rev. Mr.. Stevenson Off
ciating.
Earl Ridout - Wednesday 2:15
p. m. from Mellinger's chapel.
Rev. Ray johnson officiating; bur
ial Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Jack Observation-Disclosures
were held Tuesday at / p. m. from
Lynn's chapel. Rev. Carl E. Rydell
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
Grin l. Knapp Wednesday, 5
p. m. from Lynn's chapel; burial
Mountain View burial park.
Mrs Carrie Myhre-wednesday,
1880 p. m. from Lynn's chapel.
Rev. p. B. Hoff officiating; burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Ellen Christine Haggiund--
Wednesday, 5 p. M. from Buckley
Kings chapel, Rev. z. A. Larson
officiating: burial Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
MRS. sALLIE HoCKERT
HENRY NJ. sARvANr

Graveside services for Henry NJ.
sarvant. IS. former resident of
Tacoma. who died Sunday in Yski-
ma. were held Tuesday at 5 p. m.
In Mountain View burial park.
under direction Of Pipers. The
Rev. Arthur Bell officiated. Sar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

II you're not using It, sell II with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

0biiu airy Notices
JOHN r. MLAUGHLIN

No. st., died Monday In local
hospital. He was a retired clerk
from the Northern Pacific railroad
and a member of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and st. An
drew's Episcopal church. Nc
Laughlin was a native of Mime
sofa and had lived in Tacoma five
years, coming here from Pasco,
Wash. He leaves his wife, Chris
tina Of the home; daughter. Al
berta Of Tacoma; a son, John of
Spokane: three brothers, Thomas
P. Of New Haven, Conn.,, d. Nc
Laughlin Of Minnesota and Arthur
Of Selah. Wash, and three sisters.
Mrs. Virginia Begin of Canada and
Mrs. Nellie Csvanaugh and Mrs.
A. Dooley of Minnesota. Mellin-
gers will announce the funeral.
ELLEN NELSON
Ellen Nelson, 6s, of Rt. 1, Box
632, died Tuesday in a local hos
pital. She was a native of Iowa
and had lived in Tacoma four
years. Mrs. Nelson was a men,
Der Of Messiah Lutheran church In
Burlington. Ia. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. II. +. Diers of Ia
coma: two sons, Arthur A. and
Melvin e. Of Burlington; five
brothers. Victor, Theodore, Oscar.
Carl and Frank Davis of Mediap-
oils. Ia; three sisters. Mrs. Dur
ward Bloomberg Of Mediapolis.
Mrs. ]. 4. Carlson of Burlington
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Elma,
Wash, and six grandchildren. The
body will be shipped by Piper's
to Burlington. where services and
burial will be held.
OTTO LEROY HANSON
Otto Leroy Hanson. a retired
civil engineer from the Northern
Pacific railroad. died Tuesday at
his home. 612 So. Grant ave. He
was native Of Sioux City. Ia.
and had lived In Tacoma IS years.
He worked for the N. p. rs years,
retiring IS years ago. A member
of the Episcopal church, Hanson
leaves his wife. Edith s. Of the
home; a son, Walter of Tacoma:
a daughter. Mrs. r. e. Mueller of
Coalinga. Cal; his mother, Mrs.
Urilda Hanson Of Tacoma; q sis
ter. Miss Stella Hanson, Of Taco
ma: q brother. G. 4. Hanson of
Day Island, and a granddaughter.
Edith Jane Mueller Of Coalinga.
Cal. Buckley-King's win announce
the funeral.
WILLIAM GAM
william CAM. 65. Of 1888 Ea.
30th ST.. died Monday in a local
hospital. He was q native of Po-
land and had lived in Tacoma 3s
years. coming here from Michi-
gan. He leaves two sons, B. w.
and w. ]. CAM of Tacoma; four
utak ntttc, ME- 1atAtN fsofttes
Mrs. Lee Garrison and Mrs. Mary
Daniszewsh Of Tacoma and Miss
Julia CAM Of San Francisco. and
10 grandchildren. Mellinger's will
announce the funeral.
MRS. sALLIE HoCKERT
Mrs. ssllie Hockart. 81. of s11
So. nth ST.. died Monday in a local
hospital. She was a native of
Poland and had lived in Tacoma
20 years. She was member of
the ladies' auxiliary of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. Sur
viving is her father, Martin Mar
kowsld OF Seattle. Cassidy 4 Al
lens viii announce the funerA.
HENRY NJ. sARyANT
Graveside services for Henry NJ.
Sarvant. IS. a former resident of
Tacoma. who died Sunday in Yaki-
ma, were held Tuesday at p. m
In Mountain View burial park.
under direction Of Pipers. The
Rev. Arthur Bell officiatedL sar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
1andon Fears ''Drastic"
Results Il F. D. Reelected
COP. Leader Mokes Il Cleor He Hos
Not Endorsed Any Presidential Hope

TOPEKA, Kans.- Reelection of President Roosevelt
might be taken by him mandate that would result in
Something drastic" in foreign affairs former Gov. ALI NJ
said late Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Take a Look at Europe"


tipped out Of the sledge, with that
sub-machine gun. and did ! tell
you there wasn't any safety catch
on the sub-machine gun because
II was loaded and the safety catch
doesn't work then?
We came to the first line COM
mand post in about an hour. We
could tell this was a moving front
because it was only big round
tent with the snow shoveled off
the dirt floor. and a little snow
shoveled on the top to conceal it
from the air, and no attempt to
dig In at all. Here we left the
sledges and went on up to the
front through a path in the snow.
Between US walked Finnish SOL
diers who carried the sub-machiae
guns in case we met Russian pa
trolls.
II was very dark because the
moon was not yet up. The path led
to a ridge and on top of 1t was a
machine gun nest and a soldier
walking around its rim. The off
Ger from the first line command
tent talked to the soldier a min
ute, and then pointed down the
hill into the valley, where there
were no trees, and we could see
them plainly. three of them, lying
out on the snow In the clearing,
part Of a Russian patrol of about
20 which had crossed.
Run for Forest
The officer said the machine
gunner explained he waited until
the Russian patrol was in the mid
die of the clearing before he fired.
The rest of them had immediate
ly scattered 80 that he could not
hit any more. The machine gun
ner said the Russian patrol had
kept right on running in the direc-
ton Of the forest nearest the Fin
nish lines, and had probably re-
assembled and were wandering
back Of the lines now hunting for
wires to cut, only he did not think
they were near because for half an
hour he had heard no sound.
He said ten Russian patrols had
been out during the day, and prob
ably as many more would come
wandering over before dawn.
We went on up the hard path
in the snow which led along the
ridge and this path was the front
line. About every so or hundred
yards we would come onto a ma
chine gun nest. dug a couple of
feet down into the snow and froz-
en- earth, and standing on its rim
would be a soldier. slapping his
arms around himself to keep
warm.
Coptoin Is Proud
Aside from these shallow pits
there were no trenches or dugouts
or barbed wire-nothing to keep
the Russian patrols from slipping
through. Nothing on the other
side to keep the Finnish patrols
from slipping through.
The captain Is very proud of his
machine gun nests. He points out
how each is placed with two or
sometimes three fields of wire
through the trees and out across
the big clearing between the two
armies. And now. says the cap
tain, we may stay here and wait,
or those who like may follow him
out into no mans land to look at
a Russian tank destroyed just at
sunset.
The captain takes away from
one of the Italian journalists a
cigaret which he dropped back to
light, against orders. The fat
Irishman, who writes for a nickel
magazine, says he will 90 this
once, but II there is much more
like this he is going to cable his
office to raise the price to a dime.
So then we leave the path and
climb down off the ridge to that
clearing which is covered by both
Finnish and Russian machine guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
MARGARET LUNDBERG

Funeral services for Margaret
Lundberg, 81, resident of Ia
coma 80 years, who died Sunday
in local hospital. were held Tues
day at $3.50 p. m. from Storlie's
chapel. Burial was in New Tacoma
cemetery. Mrs. Lundberg leaves
her husband, Alfred, and son.
Joseph, Of Vancouver, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
EDWARD II. MURPHY

Funeral services for Edward f.
Murphy. SO, Of Puyallup. who died
Sunday in local hospital. will be
held Wednesday at IL a. m. from
Piper's chapel. The Rev. Mr..
Boyce will officiate, with burial
following in Brookdale cemetery.
Murphy leaves a nephew, Henry
Sinclair of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

want leaves brother : in law,
James w. Slayden of Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
A Three Days
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal

oEoennu1nioa tsllevs. promptly BE-
1EUun0D = 1ooooo Unrm loden phlegm,
nW0nnD oocEut1n0 and I'D nature -
0oooho on6 hool nv, tender. imam
- wU0Gh1nl mucous membfanoR.
- Uoft9 hoy many medicines you
~ tE1Dd tn yuw 6Iuggist 70 oel1
y01 3 boetIe e 0Feomnlslon with the
D6GEuenna1ng t6ot you are 70 Ike
~ wv & Q0ickly a1layB the cough
. ~ oro = have yuur money back.
CREoMUlSIoN
81 csush. chc<t Colds. Bronchitis