davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-18

lected by the class as toastmistress
Of the banquet, was awarded the
prize as best speaker. Miss Pat
Morganroth took the prize for the
most improved speaker.
Miss Alice Flynn was runner-up
to Miss Morganroth and Miss Flynn
and Miss Jean OHearn were run
ners-up to Miss Woodward
The following students were grad
usted from the course in addition to
those already mentioned:
Sophie Andon, Mary Blunt, Mary
Catherine Cluck, Mary Cottrell, Joan
Darby, Dorothea Dean, Celine Gal
lagher, Louise Hamilton, Anne Hol-
lingsworth, Jane Jones. Natalie lie
Marche, Marie Madigan, Mary
Claire Maloy, Mary Nick Matthews,
Ann Middleton, Rita Murnane.
Grace Kathryn O'Connor and Pa
tricia Roche.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Wispy LondIody, III, Dictates
To Her Jap Tenants in Hawaii
Grandmother Confiscotes Food, Liquor and
Radios From Formers After Attack

her commands. She told them an
emergency had been declared by
Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter.
From now on you'll obey my
commands or I'll turn you over to
the authorities" she told her Japa-
nese tenants. go to your homes
and remain there until I come.
Don't you dare step outside"
Aunt Lita went from house to
house. She listed all food to see
that there would be no boarding
and no future waste.
She handed out seeds carefully
and ordered them planted not too
thickly so they would bear the
maximum. She passed the death
sentence on all chickens that were
not laying. She conflscated all
liquor, to be dispensed only in case
of sickness.
She took over all radios, cameras
and flashlights. She sent her chauf-
feur to the Red Cross to help care
Evening star., 1941-12-18

for the injured, locking up her
own expensive automobile to con-
serve gasoline.
Aunt Lita says her heart is bum"
and she won't listen to the radio
because 1t excites her. She lives
alone, retires at 5 pm. daily and
gets up at $3.50 am. spending the
daylight hours sitting on her front
porch working on patchwork
quilt.
There are no firearms on Aunt
Lita's property because she wants
the birds to live there.
Now Aunt Lita is going to be
angry because her name has been
used, but such pluck for q 74-year-
old grandmother deserves relating.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Spanish Ships at Havana
Searched by Navy

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Dec. 18.-The Spanish
freighter Rita Garcia was boarded
by naval searching party last
night Immediately on it's arrival
from Caibarien, Cuba, near the
United States naval base at Guam
tanamo.
The reported purpose Of the
search was to determine whether
the ship carried war materials or
Spanish Falangist propaganda.
The vessel came here to take on
Chilean nitrate for Spain, a product
Cuba recently embargoed in the
belief that it would be used for gun
powder for the Axis rather than
fertilizer for Spain.
The embargo was lifted however,
when it was learned the British had
given navicerts on nitrates for
Spain.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Convent Glass Completes
Defense Speaking Course

A banquet and distribution Of
prizes last night marked the close
Of Georgetown Visitation Converts
course in practical speaking under
taken following Mrs. Roosevelt's ad-
vice that schools and colleges should
teach young persons to speak and
think on their feet as a part of ma
tional defense.
Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., a graduate
Of the convent who helped organize
the course, said the convent was the
first private school In Washington
TO institute such a course as a special
defense project. The class was
taught by Mrs. Hugh Butler.
Miss Anne Marie Woodward, Sc
Evening star., 1941-12-18
l,035 Jap Boots Tied Up
In British Columbia

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Dec. ia total of 1,035 Japanese
fishing boats have been tied up in
British Columbia under federal de-
fense regulations since the outbreak
OF war with Japan, Mayor Fred
Hume of New Westminster an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

IN FOOTWEAR-Rubber protects rhe
health of millions of men on the way to
and from home and bench and desk ..
rubber waterproof footwear guards the
health of millions of mothers and children
at home and school.
IN CLOTHING-Rubber waterproof
clothing is essential equipment for the
Army and Navy. for policemen and fire.
men and watchmen and air raid wardens
-. for every man, woman and child work.
ing to win this war.
IN DRUG PRODUCTS-Rubber hot
water bottles surgeons gloves =. rubber
sheeting -. rubber syringes -. rubber
bandages. q. and thousands Of other rubber
drug products are vital to the maintenance
Of the health of the nation.
IN SYNTHETICS Supplementing
Americas stock pile Of natural rubber is
the increasing output Of great synthetic
rubber factories for self.sealing gasoline
tanks and fuel hose, boos, shoes, aprons.
Innings and hundreds Of other peoducn'
Evening star., 1941-12-18

IN TIRES-Rubber speeds army guns,
tanks and planes into action >. transports
the essentials of life to and from farm and
factory, warehouse, store and home %.
brings each day to bench and lathe and
drill the millions of skilled men on whom
production for victory depends.
ININSULATED WIRE-Rubber carries
commands and information on the battle
field and in the battle fleet o.. transmits
billions of horsepower from generating
plants to machine rooms -. sparks every
town and street and home into life and
warmth and action.
IN BELTS-Rubber turns the wheels of
industry -. supplies the tough and lasting
hbres that lift and lug the nations loads of
raw materials and shed.Products :.
provides the sinews for machines that make
machines and shells and bullets.
IN HOSE-Rubber air hose, oil hose,
water hose, steam hose, acid hose, gasoline
hose are the veins and arteries and capil.
laries through which flows the Life blood
Of American war industries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

There are approximately 35,-
100000 telephones In use In the
world today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Ambassador
CONTINUED From Page II

to become minister to Egypt.
J. Pierrepont Maffott Of New
Hampshire, now minister to
Canada, to serve additionally
without extra compensation, a.
minister to the exiled govern
ment Of Luxembourg, now estab-
lished In Canadae 49,
Winants appointment to the
London post had been expected
for several weeks. Its announce
ment was believed to have been
delayed because the president
wanted 70 give Harry L. Hop
kins, his personal representative,
time to wind up his work in
London.
Hopkins went abroad a. . sort
Of unofficial envoy to serve
until an ambassador was named.
Although q Republican, Win
ant became associated with the
New Deal several years ago.
President Roosevelt chose him
to be the first chairman Of the
Social Security Board, q posi-
ton which he resigned In 1886
to defend the agency against Re-
publican attack during the pres
idential campaign.
Since 1888, he has been chair
man Of the international Labor
Office. Z research branch Of the
League Of Nations, which now
has headquarters in Montreal,
Canada.
In this position Winant has &C.
quired q special knowledge Of
international social and labor
problems and his appointment
to the Court Of st. James was
considered 4 recognition by the
president that those problems
would become increasingly i'm
portant as the European war
progressed.
Winant IL married and there
are three children In the family.
two sons at Deerfield MAS
Academy and . daughter at the
University Of Lima. Peru. The
family home u at Concord, NH.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Train Crash
Kills Three
Michigan Men Die
as Freight Hits Cor

oWAUSEON. o., Feb. 6-(R-
A New York Central freight
train crashed into an automobile
yesterday, killing three Michigan
men.
Fulton county sheriff Lester
Irwin and DR.. G. F. Hartman
identified two Of the men as
Clarence Perry, so, and c. l..
Dunn, 81, of Waldron, Mich.
The third man was tentative
ly identified a. Ben Theilan, 50,
Of Munson, Mich. Officers said
the men had been contracting
farmers in Fulton county on bus
mess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
City Purchases
Street Grader
Adams cempeny
Low Bidder

The city commission lat night
authorized the purchase Of Z
new street department grader
Ut the purchase price Of $2,7o0.
The action was taken follow
ing the scrutiny Of five bids Of
Tered by dealers upon the re-
quest OF the commissioners, and
the grader, manufactured BY
the Adams Company, will b re-
ceived In the city In the, near
future.
The new machine, . small
size grader, includes Ill neces-
sary equipment and shatter-
proof glass and the purchase
agreement provides for Z two
per cent deduction for cash pay
ment within 80 days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Death Claims
AGED Resident
Mrs. Rose DsSet, ~.
Dies At Her Home

oMrs. Rose Desot, u. Of loS
Court street, died At her home
at $40 .. m. today following .
two-year illness.
Mrs. DeSot was born In Ma
rine City, but came to Mount
Clemens while . child and has
made her home here since.
Besides her husband. Henry.
she u survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Cunning, Of
Mount Clemens. and Mrs. Will
liam Before. Of New Baltimore;
three sons, Charles, John md
Clayton, all Of Mount Clemens
and two brothers, Ed and Louis
Lozen, both Of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 q. m. from
the home and at 10 from st.
Peters Catholic church. Bur-
ial will be in New Baltimore
Cemetery. ~.
The LaCroix and Groesbecls
Funeral Home is in charge Of
funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Police huilllIlQ
Tru(k Driver
Mount Clemens Man
and Vehicle Missing

oSergt. Eugene Smith said to
day that Mount Clemens police
have been asked 70 conduct IN
investigation into the disap-
pearance of . truck driver miss
ing several days.
Smith said that Roy Cramer.
manager Of the Socony Oil CON-
pany, Ia Mary street, reported
that Edward Sherrel, IN en-
ploye, disappeared along with Z
company truck several days sgc
and has not been heard Of since.
Cramer. said he feared Sher.
rel, q. Of IL Church street,
might have met with foul play
The young man had approx
imately $40 In gas payments on
his person when he disappeared,
Cramer told police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Farmers Plan
Lefiure5eries
Murphy Announces
Special ProQrovn

OMacomb county farmers will
be offered q series Of eight crop
lectures on Feb. IL and IL In
a special program sponsored by
Michigan State college. the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture,
and the Macomb county Board
of Supervisors William Murphy
County agricultural agent an
nounced today.
A. A. Johnson, extension spe-
cialist in farm crops. Michigan
State college, will attempt to
impart current information on
the hybrid corn situation and
will discuss the sources Of all
kinds of certified seeds at each
meeting. Murphy will discuss
methods for the control Of the
corn borer and answer Ques-
tons pertaining to the potato
seed situation.
The schedule for the meetings
is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 1850 q. m,
John Thurmah's farm, Canal
road, Clinton township; IL an.
Warren Cooperative Elevator;
1870 pm, Utica Farm Bureau
Elevator; $50 pm, Washington
Cooperative Elevator.
Wednesday, Feb. 1880
am, Armada Elevator COM
pany; II am, Wolcott's Eleva-
tor, Ray Center; 100 pm, Z.
w. Fenton's farm, Ridge road,
Richmond; $3.50 pm. New Ha.
ven High school gymnasium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

ed by the deprecatory manner
Britons adopt toward anything
they're really intent about, Is
the desire 10 prove that they
are better soldiers than the Ger
mans. They contend that the
British Army will use the les
sons learned in Flanders, i'm
prove on them, and break Ger
many.
To this end, they changed the
British army out of all recog-
milton. Mobility was developed
to new heights. There Is now not
one type OF infantry battalion,
but four, graded on mobility.
These are the regular battalion
Of riflemen, the motorized bat
talon, motorcycle battalion and
mechanical battalion.
Mobility. mobility" Is the
chant of the new group Of gen.
erals. Mobility also is stress
ed in the plans for defense Of
airdromes and possible landing
fields - mobility coupled with
Are power.
To school the troops, the gen.
eral staff threw armies over the
beaches and fields, down moors
and along the highways of Bril-
tain from June until early jan
uary. They practiced invasion
on the full scale, studied It, and
theoretically repealed 1t In ex-
tensive maneuvers.
Side by side with time-worn
axioms Of defense are new tricks
for use against invasion forces.
A subaltern able to kill = SEN
try silently was mot quite puk-
ka" in the army Is years ago.
Today he's the white-haired
boy.
The army will tear up the rule
book and forget what's cricket
when the invasion comes.
Watching the British work
out the tactical problems OF pos
sible invasion, an observer Is
struck by the enormous advan-
tage they hold-knowledge Of
= country denuded Of signposts
and town identiflcations - q
''land Of nowhere" Men from
Devon know where to place
anti-tank guns on the Yorkshire
moors, farmers from Hampshire
unhesitatingly pick out the best
machine-gun posts along the
wash. g
The general Of one command
'suid AfheEe~ ~ mot rcQ6s 1o0, ~
land IN the command that ~
don't know and haven't made
preparations 70 defend"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
This King Of al
Cough Mixtures
COMES From CANADA

Buckley's CANADIOL Mtxture--has been
used for years In over TON Of Canads's
homes. Fast working. triple acting Buck
ley's Mixture quickly loosens ana raises
phlegm lodged In the tubss-cleaEs cir
passages-soothes Tasped raw tissues, one
or two sips and worst coughing spasm
cease. You Get results fast. You Eel the
effect Of Buckley's instantly.
Balsam IN other soothing healing ingre-
dients Buclgley's CANADlOL Mixture Il
different from anything you ever tried.
Do get . bottle Of this great Canadian
cough medicine today at Owsn PAasms-
~ or any good drug store on our stand
Ing guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. Adv, .-------
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Rotary

(Continued rrom Page ~
reasons behind the increasing
cost Of operation Of many Of the
county departments.
Increased governmental act
ivities and additional state re-
quirements, Bennett said, have
raised operating costs. For in
stance. he declared. the county
clerks office needed more
money because Of . greater de-
mand for birth records and nat
uralization papers.
The drain situation In the
county was termed by Bennett
1.-The biggest financial problem
in the county today" He also
told members and guests that
the county1 tax delinquency
rate In proportion to the general
fund u 2S.3 per cent.
The power Of any municipal
ty to borrow, Bennett said, Is di-
rectly proportional to It's ability
to raise and collect taxes, and
that the budget system installed
by the Macomb county Board Of
Supervisors In recent years en-
ables the administration to fore
I. cast expenditures and to better
distribute funds for the mainte-
nance of the many departments
Of government.
Hugo Walter, Jr., presided al
the meeting. Omar Stelle, form.
er Mount Clemens Rotarian who
Is now q resident Of Washington,
and Arthur Witham, new owner
Of the Phillips and McCreedy
company, were present at the
meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
.Menomlnee Woman Held
io1 Murder Of Husband

OMEN OMINEE. Mich. Feb. 8.
Mrs. Victoria Fransxkiewicz,
72, was held here today on .
charge Of first degree murder
based on the death Of her huS-
band, Ronald, %.
Fransxkiewicz died 1t his
home in Nadeau towsnhip last
July FL. Surgeons who per-
formed an autopsy reported that
poison was found In his vital
organs.
Mrs Fransxkiewicx. formerly
Of Chicago married Eranszkie-
wicz five years ago. She was ar
rested yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Feb. g..
R-Jesse N. Bilderback, 10,
former treasurer Of the Michl-
gan Savings and Loan Leagus,
died suddenly today. He had
been secretary Of the Dowagiac
Savings and Loan association
for 3. years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Undergoes Revolution
in Command, Tactics
EQUIPMENT REPLENISHED, MORALE
REVlTALlZED, BRITONS NOW SMILE

(Editor's note: Drew Mid
dleten, who accompanied the
BritiBh Expeditionary Force
. Flanders during the blits.
kfiee last spring, tells how
britAln has revitalixed her
armed forces In . series Of
three daily stories, Of which
thls n the first, for the Asso-
eiate1 Press Special News
Service and TIE DAILY
M0NlTOR.)
~ DREW MIDDLETON
OLONDON Gable Correspond
ent At the Associated Press)-
Battered and bewildered in
June, SEASONED and confident to-
day-thAt's the British Army
which must defend the soil OF
England against the boldest mil.
itary enterprise Of modern his
tory.
While the Germana muster
their tremendous armory Of war
for q threatened invasion, q Bril-
fish force OF twenty three mil
lions waits-and the Empires
future rests on the hghting SER
vices and on none more heav-
lily than the men in khaki. VI
timately they are the men who
will have to deal with invaders
prime Minister Churchill re-
Gently spoke of an army of T.
600, 900. but the army says his
figure included the navy, air
force and army abroad).
Firmly embedded in the Bri-
fish grand strategy is the be-
lief that, although the naval
blockade will weaken Germany
and nightly bombinss will whit
tie her industrial output, it is
up to the army to repulse in
vasion: then strike . final blow
on the Continent to end the war,
There are two million men OF
the regular army, and q million
Of the home guard under arms
in the United Kingdom. They
have gone through 4 thorough
revolution In command, tactics,
equipment and morale since
June, 1910.
A German military attache
leaving for his homeland stuns
the War Office at the outbreak
Of war with the remark "The
British have only one good gen.
eral-Wavell. and they've stuck
him in the middle. east where
b. WON'T bother usss
fsHis reference Wa u GSsieral
Sir Archibald p. WayOtl who 1,
directing the British thfuSts II
Fascist legions h Libya and Ital.
ian East Africa.
The wish Of the new body oi
commanders thrown to top con.
troll Of the military machine by
the convulsions Of last May and
June Is to prove that they are
good generals too.
None of them, except bluff
statuesQue Lord Gort, now di'
rector general Of training, re-
sembles q movie" general
From white-haired, pedantit
Sir John Dill, chief Of the I'm
perial General Stan, to scholar
ly brisadiers,. they give the i'm
preston Of. men Of thought rath
er than Of action.
This impression II belied By
the rows Of battle medals and
ribbons on their tunics.
The comparative youth Of tn.
men who are running this arm,
long dominated by oldsters-
Is striking. Dill Il 50, Brooks
who will command the HON,
forces against possible invaders
81.
Three other commanders, al
major generals, are younger
General Alexander, Of the south
ern command, II -. Adam o
the northern command = 50
PownallG ort's chief Of stat
with the DEF-and now will
the Ulster command, IL 81.
Clifford Lequeme Martel, ma
jor general In command Of III,
Royal Armored Corps-perhap'
the most vital single ARM
50, peppery and fortnight.
deem within fhaoa man maxi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-06
Flour NH Strikers
Jump Gun IS Charge

OHnLSDALE, Mich, Feb. 8
-(R-Lowell Olmstead, mem
Der Of the State Labor Mediation
Board. said today . strike call
at the F. w. Stock 4 Sons flour
mill had dumped the gun"
Operations ceased Monday II
the mill when approximately
100 Of the mills 17S employs
left their jobs
Evening star., 1941-12-10
A. A. A. Motor Corps
OF Women Soon
To Be Organized
Advisory Board Is Told
Demand Increases for
Accredited Drivers

The District of Columbia Motor
Club soon will organize and operate
q women's motor corps similar to
that run by the Red Cross, Wash
ington I. Cleveland, manager, told
a meeting of the District of Colum-
bia Advisory Board yesterday at the
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Cleveland said the decision
to organize the motor corps had
been reached because of the great
demand for accredited operators
under the emergency. The first
class of 300 trainees recently turned
out by the A. A. A. will be given
additional training to qualify them
under standards established by the
ONCE of Civilian Defense, he said.
Details Being Perfected.
The clubs motor corps will operate
from control stations established by
the defense unit, Mr.. Cleveland said,
adding that full details of the pro-
gram Of organization had not yet
been worked out
Burton W. Marsh. head Of the
engineering of the national A. A. A.,
outlining various campaigns under
way. said one of these was plan
to increase the efficiency of the Dis
trict Department of Vehicles and
Traffic by dividing it into two parts.
Mr.. Marsh also said the A. A. A.
was studying the so-called Delano
plan, evolved by Frederic A. Delano,
chairman of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, to
facilitate traffic movement in the
District by making every third street
an express route.
Opposes Collateral Boost.
He said the motor club was op-
posed to the recent traffic collateral
Increase here on the grounds that
1t was being gotten around" by
motorists who went to court and
were fined nearly what the former
collateral amounted to, which, In
turn, kept too many policemen tied
I'D In court testifying against the
motorists.
Mrs. L. E. Harris, head Of the
District Red Gross Motor Corps, and
Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, who holds the
same post with the Montgomery
County CMd) corps. presented but
tons symbolic Of the Red Cross ap-
probation OF the A. A. AS training
work to the following officials:
Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Marsh, w. L.
Robinson, assistant to Mr.. Marsh;
r. E. Singer, general manager of the
A. A. A, and J. w. Shively, manager
of the local clubs travel service.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
\X&;:f \X&:;;: +; e. 5:
IT.

MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine Bar
racks auditorium, 8:15 pm. today.
LECTURES.
THE Burma Road" illustrated, by
Mrs. Milton E. Miles, following
luncheon, Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Questions Of the Hour in Ma
tional and International Affairs" by
Miss Clara w. McQuown, the Wash
ington Club, 1701 K street NV, II
am. tomorrow.
DRAMA.
"The knights Of the Burning
Pestle," presented by the Harlequins,
Catholic University theater, $3.50
pm. today through Sunday.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington Ho-
tel, $50 pm. today.
Firemen's Association, Local 36,
wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Izaak Walton League, District OF
Columbia Chapter, Willard Hotel, 8
pm. today.
Underwriters Association of the
District of Columbia, Willard Hotel,
2pln. tomorrow.
Chi Sigma Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm. today.
American Council on Education,
Mayfower Hotel, 10 am. tomorrow.
Washington Astrological Associa-
ton, Lee Sheraton Hotel, 8 pm.
today.
Washington Board of Trade. May
flower Hotel, $50 pm. today.
CARD PARTY.
Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian
Sisters, Pythian Temple, 8 pm. to-
day.
BREAKFAST.
Credit Women of Washington,
Willard Hotel, 7:45 am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Military Order of the World War,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Institute of Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
North Washington Lions Club,
Kenesaw Restaurant, 1914 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, Linthicum Institute Hall.
3116 o street NV, under auspices
of Police and Fire Post, No. 20
American Legion, pm. today
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
lo15 l. street NV, pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat
Ca Happy, Cooking Resef Fer

Wee Fa.qqy, Coo6nS kehet foe
ownins CaRosses-Put Spring h Yer Se,P
Don't Rroan about tired. burning fest.
give them an Ies-Mint treat. Feel the COM
3orting. soothing eoolnes Of Ice-Mint dxiv-
ing out fiery burning . sching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old sal
houses, as directed See how white, cream.
hks Iee-Mint helps soften them up-chaso
them away. Get foot happy today the -
1in1 vax. Yoar druggist has Ies-Hhl