davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
GOOD WILL TOUR
BROUGHT HERE
Continued from Page one)

ware Hardware Company, Della
ware Plumbing Supply Company
Desco Corporation; Diamond Ice
& Coal Company; Garrett, Miller
& Company, Huber Baking Com
pany, Motorcar Service Company,
News-Journal Company, Reeves,
Parvis & Company, Sharplees-
Hendler Ice Cream Company,
Speakman Company, Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, Taylor
Auto Supply Company, Warner
Company, S. G. Williams & Broth
ers Company, Wilmington Jobbing
& Distributing Company, and the
Wilmington Provision Company.
A similar visit to some of these
communities was made several
years ago. The last tour was re-
sponsible to large degree for the
friendly relationship that exists to-
day between these New Castle and
Kent County communities and Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER rs, Is4o
At 2 O'clock p. M.

AT O'Clock II. Nj.
All that certain property, land and
premises. situated in the Town of Smyrna,
Duck Greek Hundred, Kent County and
of Commerce Street in said Town, between
Pearl and High Streets, having a front on
said Commerce Street of Thirty-Two 1927
feet and extending back a distance of about
Two Hundred (200) feet to Mulberry
Street. containing Sixty-Four Hundred
$4,000 square feet of land. be the same
more less. and bounded on the North
west by Commerce Street, on the South
west by lands of Clement Sapp, on the
Southeast by Mulberry Street and on the
Northeast by lands of Earl f. and Hen
rietta West. the improvements being two
story frame building with attachments and
outbuildings. and being the same lands and
Fam by deed of William Henry Stephen
son, ct. al. dated May Z. 1927 and of
record at Dover in Deed Book Z. Vol. 13.
Page 439. the improvements thereon being
two story frame dwelling house with at
tachments and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required to pay to
the undersigned Executor on the day of
sale-20@6-of the purchase price and the
balance of the purchase price on or before
December 81, 1910. The amount paid on
day of sale will be retained as ascertained
and liquidated damages if the terms are
not complied with. The right to reject
any and all bids is expressly reserved
Possession of the premises will be given
at final settlement. For inspection of the
property and for further details inquire of
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SMYRNA.
EXECUTOR OF
MARY E. McFANN, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executor of Mary Nc
Fam, deceased. pursuant to the provisions
and directions of her last Will and Testa-
ment. will offer her following described
real estate at public auction at the front
door of the COLONIAL HOTEL in the
Town of Smyrna, Kent County and State
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mrs. Catherine Ferguson and Mrs.
Mary RIM, and two sons, William
and Elmer, all of New Castle; and
two brothers, Ernest, of Whining
ton, and Curtis of Chestertown,M Md
Funeral services were held at his
late residence Wednesday after
noon. Interment in Glenwood Gem
etery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

is amazing. On Monday afternoon
this Office had some mo Trespass-
ing" signs in the window. One
said in big letters. Keep Off" and
the other Notice" We wish we
had counted the number of people
who stopped to read those things.
Maybe if we put Absolutely No
Admittance" on the door, we would
have a steady stream of visitors
all day.
What young man, who halls
from Wilmington way, comes back
to the home town for week-ends,
and digs up more dirt per cubic
yard than any steam shovel this
side of the Mississippi?
Come on over for dinner-you
bring the ducki" How many times
has some witty friend pulled that
onel Well, with such an invitation
right now, we could fool them by
accepting with pleasure. We have
two ducksl A Moo Yawk friend
stopped on his way home from a
hunting trip, bearing gifts. It
really is a crime to shoot such
beautiful creatures as wild ducks.
We saw to it that some of the
nicer feathers were saved for a fu-
ture hat. Or maybe we will play
Indians.
Persons who attended the con-
cert in Dover last week heard some
very brilliant piano playing by an
artist whose touch was as gentle
as a spring breeze. The rapidity
with which Ericourt manipulated
his fingers was fete in itself, but
just imagine memorizing all those
passagesi OF course, when he
played "Clair de Lune', we nearly
swooned, for our giblets all melted
and ran together.
The livingroom in Mr.. Herman
Robinson's window looks so real
and comfortable that it makes US
deliciously lazy to sit here every
day in this Office and gaze with
envy at the big comfortable chairs
We have to open and shut our
mouth so much by yawning that
our jaws get stiff and our eyes
juicy. Oh to be curled up in one
of those big chairs, sleeping peace
fully instead of trying to sleep
here on the office furniture.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
CARD PARTY

st. Peters Church will hold a
benefit card party in the Parish
House next Thursday evening, No
vember IA, at 7.3O o'clock. Sand
wiches and coffee will be served.
III 2t
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and
daughter, of Warwick, Md, have
been visiting Mrs. Davis mother,
Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
LITTLE THEATRE NEWS

LITTLE THEATRE NEWS
The one-acter that the s. L. t. is
presenting for the Century Club at
the faculty reception is going to be
dilly! Discovered by Ginny King,
the play, Progressive Education, !"
is a satire, in which all the char
acters are kindergarten pupils, so
progressively educated that they
stump the teacher. There is no
doubt but what those taking part
will enjoy the play even more than
the audience. AS Alice Breme
says, we can let down our back
hair. Selected for the cast are
Alice Breme, Neva Middleton, Gin
ny King, Edith Scott (Middletown) J,
Bob Brown, Stimpy Carrow, Lay
ton Mabrey, and ourselves.
Someone suggested that the Lit
tie Theatre finance the construc-
ton of cement floor in the dress
ing rooms downstairs, since the
wooden floor is so rotted it might
be dangerous. Much pickering fol-
lowed as to the advisability of the
expense, whereupon one member
suggested that we get some gener-
Gus patron to finance the cement
floors, and to show our apprecia-
ton, he should be allowed to have
his footprint in the cement. Holly
wood stuff!
The two plays by the school
dramatic class were very well
done, and showed the result of
good training on the part of Miss
Breme~ Scenery, costumes, make
up and programs were. all done by
the class. The plays, both difficult
because they depended on mood
rather than action or dialogue,
were exceptionally wellSdone, con-
sidering the ages of the actors, and
the comparatively small amount Of
training they have had so far in
the school year. BY next spring,
they should be able to give an out
standingly polished production.
- -
The curiosity nf tha human rara
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
WANTED

Secondhand Fodder or Ensilage
Cutter. State condition and price
E. D. MOORE,
11-14 1t r. D. 2 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

Since 1918, over 100000 products
entirely new to mankind have come
from American laboratories.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

The curiosity Of the human race
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
f}sONAL AND
|,cCIAL ITEMS

Who Come anu -
70 Our Community
Former Smyrnians
lllu CLUB PARTIES
u,rr David and Mis-:
= a., entertained with 9
~, an Sunday in honor
!. Il v David's and Miss
s.nps birthdays. vs. Gqesr: rssr.
re: Mr.. and Mrs. cnar, nal.
rIs and daughters Jams
I. NJ. and Mrs. Wilson 4
I, John c. David and Mr
]. n David Of Taylor :
\, nd Mrs. Dudley Kemp
- 4, Virginia, Billy and
near Smyrna.
r1isn Egan and daugh-
rre If Lewes, were
! SInday Of DR.. and Mrs,
J Collins and incidentally
l celebrate the second
Mimi Poole, the grand
IN Dr.. and Mrs. Collins.
psderick Marx Barton has
N 70 Winchester, Va, on
tie illness and death Of
,,uO.her, Mrs. Joseph M-
p,v Barton has taken up
y he Colonial Hotel for
CO months.
Margaret Wlds Grimm
d selling her home, has
urng at the Wayside Inn,
/ TStng Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
. lHEorth Of Eastville, Vir-
n Mrs.. Grant Garis at
b Joint installation Of Of
1 Tie American Legion
j. d Milford, Tuesday ev-
I NlTOod Community
nils Pal v. Heyd, Paul
+ i, and Miss Virginia
hfTa;hrgton, D. G., spent
WITH Mrs. Howard r. Jones
y lest, Mrs. F. E. Postles.
ID Ms. Henry Shapley are
us. John Thomas in New
Gy
ID MrS. Charles H. LeFevre
b Ray Lank Cooper Of
rg1 D. g, we're guests
may Of Mrs. Sara NJ. Far
Ms Alice N. Read.
naNrs. Jerry Niles Of Fort
m w., visited the formers
ln ]. D. Niles on Sun
'ror Messick has return
a'VSit to Atlantic City.
% Hrs. Franklin Corley Of
r'gs \. J., were guests
weekend Of DR.. and Mrs.
| otsy
q Ars, Earl 7. Poole are
several days in New York
Y " Schantz has been the
2 several days Of Mrs.
~ Baker Of Wilmington.
Ars John Dick Of Phil
Fent Sunday with Mrs.
a1scker.
lla'eth Wilson entertain
lY n honor Of her house
Aa. Carlo Bowers Of New
= A's. G. J. Pickett were
: Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
-. er Ol Baltimore, Nd.
| Id S'aa stehley and Miss
ny y; were recent guests of
fTls Nd.
: Mrs. Charles Missimer
sr charlyn, were guests
Weekend Of Mrs. Missi-
| T.ai' sz II Wilmington.
[.1' ana c, Thomas of New
| !. spent several days last
NE - aef parents. Mr.. and
Heaa Coleman.
\ ~ afs. James Hole, Mr..
\ : aI.s o., and Miss Margaret
"a Philadelphia, were re-
\ Af'd guests of Mr.George
i n ~ Mrs. Francis Gebbart
!. ~ y, spent the weekend !
ns+:' !. !. Lower and family
NI On Sunday Of Mr..
Lower at wenonah,
ITn u'A usoo Is the guest Of
u Hendren at Rose
! ',s,s! s,ss $; !; Dwight ha. left
ss9 ss'l.I oa. D. C, where 81 she !
.'sral months. ~
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
At
FisLlC XII! SCHOOL
Iron Paye n,

hssunm' moor, = Madelyn Nabb.
os,n vI Tommy oliphant,
y s,lyestsr 1iior Reimann,
.1-2 NJ. = Jerry Lamb.
aadur ~ start, teacher
s,' Brown, '1sss,a ssssa Riger'
Fl'ssss Daniels H1si Caro- as3
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
THE MOST COMMON
mistake

:. made by men of affairs is that of post
poning the making of will until ga more
convenient time. Too oofrequent1yt the more
convenient time never arrives.
If you haven't made your will, today is
the best time to talk over its legal side with
your attorney, and its business side with
an officer of this institution. Delay may be
dangerous to you, but to those you love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Residents Insist
On Light Service

Residents of Lake City, Inter
laaken and Tacoma Cuntry club
districts south of Clover creek, bore
down on the council Monday in
sistent that city light service be
extended to them.
Were surrounded by communi-
ties that have city light service"
Richard McCan pointed out.
Something should be done to see
that we get service too"
Ray w. Thompson of Gravelly
lake. with others, questioned the
light departments estimates OF
what 1t will cost to construct a
substation for stepping-down pow
er from the high tension line run
ming to Fort Lewis, McChord Field
and the U. S. Veterans hospital.
Speakers said the city's figure
of $4,000 was out of line with
costs of Transforming substations
built in the city. Thompson
thought cheaper solution would
be to increase the capacity of the
line running to Glover creek.
Because of Commissioner Davis
sons absence, the debate was SCI
over for two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Will Not Abandon
Fox Island erry

County Commissioner John
Schlarb assured residents Of Fox
island Monday their ferry service
will not be cut off when the Mar
rows bridge is opened this summer.
The Washington Navigation CO.,
which will discontinue its triangle
run TO PIT. Foseick and Fox island
under agreement with the county
signed when the PWA grant and
RFC loan were made for the bridge
construction. has informed the
commissioners it may use a
smaller boat to the island. but
will run one.
Schlsrb said the islanders did
face the problem that the COM
pany could drop the service. IL 1t
wished. II would be impossible. on
the other hand, to set up any
other transportation system to
Fox island. the commissioner said,
while the Washington Navigation
Co. owns the public service fran
chise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Shop Crafts
Sessions Open

Selection of new officers, dis
cussion of working conditions and
plans involving general welfare
of its members was to occupy at
tention of delegates who gathered
at Hotel Winthrop Monday after
noon to attend opening session OF
the two-day convention Of system
Federation No. Z of Shop Crafts
tAFL) of the Northern Pacific
railroad and subsidiary lines.
Delegates to the convention in
clude members from each division
point of the railroad from st.
Paul to the Pacific coast.
Mark Houston. of Spokane. gen.
eral chairman of the carmen. is
president of the federation, and
was to preside at the convention.
He was to be assisted by S. o.
Hammer of Pasco, chairman of
machinists, who is vice president.
Also in attendance was G. A. Raf-
ferty of st. Paul. Mimi, who is
secretary-treasurer.
Tacoma delegates to the con-
vention include ]. w. McClintock.
representing the blacksmiths; c.
S. Hager, boiler makers; Thomas
Rea. sheet metal workers, j. F.
Folk. carmen, and E. A. Ellis,
machinists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Auditor Tallies
Absentee Ballots

Counting Monday by Auditor s
Clifford Davis staff of 1877 alb.
sentee ballots from the city pri.
mary election last Tuesday made
no changes In its results, though
the travelling voters did rate some
OF the candidates differently.
The absentees were tailed as a
first step toward the official can
vass CT the election, in progress
Monday.
In the absentee vote. Mayoralty
Candidate Harry p. Cain was
highest with 81; M. C. Tennent
next with 40; G. B. Kerstetter, "a;
Carl Club, 4, and V. M. Ellison, O.
For utilities commissioner the
absentees cast SO votes for Ira S.
DAWSON, 3s for r. d. O'Neil; 81
for s. +. Allen. for Clint ]. ALI
good ard / for Leo N. Aubry.
Public works vote was A. r
Bergeisen. 104: William Rae, 25
City controller, Thomas A.
Swsyze, 1l2.
Civil service commissioner. six
year term, Rufus T. Davis, 81;
Robert w. Copeland. 81, and Ed
ward w. Breitc. s; one-year term,
Marshall Mccormick, Go; Edward
A. Lafferty. AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Swift Acting. and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds. when you try this splendid re-
cipe. IL gives you about four times as
much cough medicine for your money.
and you'll ind it truly wonderful. for
real relief.
Make a syrup BY stirring . cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup Of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's 10 trouble AZ all.
Then put 2ls ounces Of Pinex tobtain-
ed from any druggistD into q pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Mr.. Groundhoq
Proven Wrong
No Snow and No
Killing Frosts

Mr.. Grounding saw his shadow
on Feb. ?. but the February
weather report compiled by Aete-
orologtst Fred Myers shows how
silly IT was TO sink back into
Information. There just wasn't
any six weeks more Of winter"
No snow. no killing frost, no
thunderstorms: but plenty OF rain.
In fact 2.46 inches above normal.
Further, there was little better
than the normal percentage of
sunshine for February and an
average daily temperature 5 de-
grees higher than normal.
Normal Is 400
Daily maximum temperatures
averaged out at sos degrees; daily
minimums averaged II degrees,
making the daily mean tempera-
turs 45.6 degrees. Normal for
February is 40.6.
On SIX days there was no rain:
on three others there was only a
trace; and on six others, precipi-
tation amounted to less than 10
of an inch. But during the "a
hours over Feb. and 6, the
moisture poured down in a total
measurement of 200 inches. Feb
ruary's excess, however, failed to
make up the deficiency recorded in
January and when the books
closed Friday, there was a 1872
inch deficit from the normal rain
budget for the first two months
of the year.
30 Hours Of Sunshine
Sunshine totaled 99.2 hours out
of a possible 2s9.s hours in Feb
ruary. Feb. l and 81 were the
only clear days; there were three
part cloudy days and all the rest
were cloudy. There was thick fog
on three days and light fog on
three others.
Average hourly wind velocity
was 81 miles with highest velocity
20 m. p. h., recorded on the 26th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Scottish Rite
Bodies 10 Install

Scottish Rite bodies of Tacoma
will assemble Tuesday evening at
Masonic temple to hear an address
by Prof. Edward H. Lauer, dean
of arts and sciences at University
of Washington, and to install Off
GERS in the Lodge of Perfection.
Prof. Lauer will have as his sub
ject THE American Home" Fol-
lowing the address, a business
meeting will be held, during which
the following officers will be in
stalled:
Edgar NJ. Densmore, venerable
master; Ernest T. Mock, senior
warden; Ernest X. Murray, orator;
Fred Calligan, almoner; William
B. Reed, secretary; George M. Lee,
treasurer; Rial Benjamin, master
of ceremonies; Frank NJ. Carna-
han, expert; Woodruff K. Carroll,
assistant expert; ]. E. Horton,
captain of the hosts; Harry E.
Steel, tyler. Installing officer will
be E. K. Murray, with Walter H.
Mierow acting as marshal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Think Straight
Is Preus' Advice

The younger generation OF
American citizens should make
1t their business to think straight
and clearly on the many issues
before the people, Paul A. Preus
OF Falkland told members of
Luther league at Central Lutheran
church Sunday evening.
Preus, speaking on Political
Trends" asserted there is definite
evidence OF a return to sound
American principles Of letting the
people run the government rather
than letting the government run
the people"
I'VE must be alert" he said, ito
the danger OF drifting into the
European war either through
greed for war profits or through
unneutral acts which might result
In entanglements that are none
OF our business unless we are
prepared and willing to pay the
price In blood on some future day
when some nation feels strong
enough to settle the score with
U.S."
He urged the young people TO
look for integrity above all other
things in selecting public officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
M IN D YOU R
M A N N E R S

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against authoritative answers be-
low:
/. Would II be correct for a
husband to introduce a man to his
wife by saying Mary, this is Mr..
Hall. Ny wife, Jim?
2. When a newcomer is introduc-
ed TO office workers. should they
be called by their first or last
names7
3. When a business woman calls
a business colleague, does she say
This Is Miss Smith" or This is
Mary Smith?
4. II you are introduced to lee
turer after his talk, is 1t necessary
to comment favorably on il?
5. Should man offer a woman
his hand when the two are intro
dueed. or wait to see IL she offers
him hers?
What would you do if
Your husband brings home an
old friend whom you have never
met. When you are introduced,
would you
ta) Say How do you do?" bu,
do not offer TO shake hands7
tb) Shake hands and say some
thing very cordial, like. I'm SO
happy to meet you at last? ,"
Answers
!. Yes.
2. BY their last names.
3. Most business women dislike
calling themselves Miss" and use
both names instead.
4. Yes. But IL is not necessary
to say you agreed with him-if you
didn't.
5. He should wait for her to
offer her hand.
Best what Would You Do" so.
lution-tbl since he is an old
friend of your husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Thief Pays z More
Visits 10 Rosellini

Early Saturday. Hugh Rosellini,
lawyer and member OF the state
legislature, complained to police
that the night before burglar had
rifled his home, stolen an ounce of
perfume. Rosellini said it was the
burglars third visit.
Sunday evening. Rosellini parked
his car at So. 4th and C SITS. A
thief stole the rear license plate.
He returned home TO 966 Mckin-
lie road. The burglar had been
there again. scorning the ladder
technique and working from the
ground up by entering basement
window. Rosellini told police
nothing was missing. This guys
getting TO be my most consistent
Client" said he.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
. SERIAL STORY
SIS WEEK

material. You've got nice piece
OF merchandise here. tn make
I'D lovely" Another patron cried
out that she had put in a sleeve
wrong end to, and Lola hurried
away.
Ann worked fast. She paid
slight attention to the converse
ton that rippled under the hum
OF sewing machines. She had an
ticipated making friends at the
Center, but had been disappointed.
Girls came, usually in groups
They made one gar-ient each and
seldom came again.
Stitching away. Ann thought
about it. Odd, the impossibility
Of making friends. Attending
church had proved equally unsat-
isfactory A white-haired man
always shook AIMS hand when
she entered. He led her to a pew.
He mentioned the weather. The
minister shook her hand when the
services were over. That was all.
Perhaps she had chosen too large
church. 1t was the only one
within walking distance of her
room. The budget wouldn't give
an inch on extra carfare.
AIMS mind fluttered about The
letter to K295-it still rested in the
bureau drawer. Irene Temples pic
ture-was there a resemblance be-
tween the debutante and herself
Temple-she had always known
that name-one of her earliest
memories was of spelling out the
name in the back of Pete's watch.
Wouldn't 1t be funny if?
But that was ridiculous. With
out doubt Pete had come by the
watch in a game of chance. There
had been other watches and sew
eral diamond rings, once a pedi-
greed dog. The valuables had
never remained long in the Brown
family. They DISAPPEARED when
Lady Luck turned her back on
Pete. Ann remembered how she
had cried when the dog had been
sold.
As long as Ann could remember
Pete had carried the watch with
the name Temple" in the back.
He must have liked 1t. That very
watch was in her room.
On the tragic night of the fire
Ann had been asleep on a couch
in the sitting room of their for
lorn quarters. While one fireman
wrapped her in a coat and carried
her to safety, another dumped a
few things into Pete's suitcase.
His watch had been on the table
and Ann had discovered it the
next morning in the suitcase with
two of Pete's shirts, four decks of
cards. a pair of dice, box of
poker chips. and her mothers little
old Bible. 1t had been a strange
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Man in Gun Duel
With Purse Thief

George Logue. AIS Ea. 43d St.
told police Sunday night he ex-
changed shots with an armed
burglar he surprised in his home
shortly before IL p. m. Logue said
he chased the burglar and fired
four shots but failed to stop him.
The gunman fired back and nicked
flashlight in Logue's hand. he
stated. Before police arrived, and
after the gunman had vanished
into the brush OF the Tacoma East
ern gulch. Logue found his wife's
purse, with about siI missing. out
side the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Miss Rose Gottovoro
To N. Y. Conference

Miss Rose Gattsyara. in charge
Of the division for the blind for
the Pierce County Welfare depart
ment in Tacoma. has arrived in
New York City for q months con-
ference conducted by the National
Society for Prevention OF Blind
ness. IL was announced Monday.
The Institute on Eye Health. {"
as IL is called. will run until
March 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

full pint Of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. II never spoils,
lasts family long time, and tastes
hne-children love II.
This simple mixture takes right hold
never seen anything better. Ii loosens
branes. and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pirex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol. in
concentrated form. well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irfitations. Money refunded II il
doesn't please you in every way.
adv.