davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Requires Good Running Game
to Make Passing Attack Click

opened the season against u. C..
L. A., Nix came into the game
in the waning minutes, ran 80
yards, then calmly passed to
Don Ezell for the winning
touchdown.
They call him ice water out
at T. c. U. It's an appropriate
nickname. The guy wouldn't
bat an eye during an earth
quake. O
Nix answers the question Of
whether he would rather run or
pass with Il just like to play
football"
That's certainly true. He
proved it by returning to T. G.
U. this fall after dropping out
of school for the spring semes-
ter to straighten out some finan-
cial problems incident to be-
coming a father. He was mar
ried before coming to T. C. u.
in 1912.
The Frogs open the confer
ence championship race here
Saturday against Arkansas. II
the Razorbacks expect to beat
r. c. u. they will have to con-
centrate on stopping the Nix
runs because they'll have to do
that to stop his passes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

The winner played a cool and
courageous game throughout
the match. Despite the tense
situation that existed at the end
.of-l6 holes, when Mona Price,
an outstanding golfer in her
own right, was five up, that
didn't shake vi Twins grip, and
she came back brilliantly on the
last eight holes. Grimly, she
buckled down to cut her OPP
ponent's lead.
BY dint of steady golfins,
rounded out with q magnificent
dsmonstration OF the SNsu:to,
win, she played off the last
eight holes to win one up at the
end of the 18-hole course.
The winner was-selfing for
her second year at the Hillcrest
Golf Club.
Rylma Strevel, of Mount
Clemens, won the Hillcrest La
dies Club Championship last
year.
Alex Macdonald, manager of
the club, said that this match
provided the stirring finale to
1912 tournament and champion
ship play at Hillcrest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct.
1.-(R-Football coaches agree
that it takes q good running
game to make a passing attack
click.
Well, Teaxs Christian Univer-
sity appears to have the COM
bination this season-all wrap
ped up in one guy.
Eme-y Nix Of the blond hair
and buggy-whip arm sets them
up, then knocks them down with
pitches dead to the pin.
Nix first gained attention
when he stepped into the shoes
of the injured Kyle Gillespie to
pass Fordham groggy last sea
son. He followed that UP by 337
yards in the air against Baylor.
He reached full stature Is q
Southwest Conference star, how
ever, when he hurled the Frogs
to victory over the mighty Tex
as.
But did you know that runs
by Nix really get the job done
not passes!
Against Texas he raced IS
yards to step up the scoring pass
with eight seconds to play.
Last week, as the Frogs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Don BOOr
Gets Test
Saturday
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. l.
Up Barring something unfore-
seen, Don Boor, the Dearborn
junior who started this season
as Michigan's best fullback, will
receive his first game test Sat
urday against Michigan State.
Boor was one of five Wolv-
crimes to suffer a mishap to his
right knee this Fall, and it has
confirmed him to the sidelines
for all but a few days. He first
banged up the leg during base
ball season last May, thought il
had healed during the summer,
and then bruised it again in
early practise two weeks ago.
But yesterday Dearborn Don
was back in uniform, doing COM
bat with real tacklers. Despite
the abundance of tape that en-
veloped his leg he had q world
of speed and drive.
WIESE FAVORED
During Doors convalescence,
however, a sophomore named
Bob Wiese has rooted himself
into the fullback position, and
he'll probably rate the starting
call against the Spartans.. Hes
earned it," explains Coach Fritz
Crisler, referring to Wiese's go
minute performance aga nst
Great Lakes.
While Wiese is tall and angu-
lar, Boor is more on the peris-
pherical side. In many ways he's
ringer for the departed Bob
Westfall, with the same kind of
build and an exceptionally
quick start toward the line when
he Jugs the pigskin.
There are those who believe
Boor will be back in the first
string in a couple of weeks, If
his leg stands up.
MANY LEG INJURIES
Trainer Ray Roberts can't ex-
plain why all Michigan's knee
injuries this year have occurred
on the right leg. With Tom Kuz-
ma, Chuck Avery. Bob Chap
plus, and Boor. il has been the
same. Only Chappius has COM
pletely recovered.
Kuzma's chances Of seeing ac-
ton this week are remote, and
the more disturbing question
here is whether he will be ready
for the Iowa Cadets q week
hence. He wore a skeleton uni
form, sans pads, to practise, but
he still walks with difficulty.
Crisler handed his team a
half dozen new plays. all Of
them in the same general trend
of wide-opcn razzle- dazzle that
the Wolverines uncovered in the
90 triumph over the Bluejack-
cts. And an hour or so every
day this week has been devoted
to defensive maneuvers against
Spartan plays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01


pitched in the National League
race, Cooper issued Just three
walks. He granted the Yankees
the same number in the first
four innings. AS a result, they
had men on base in every inning
except the seventh.
The first two Yankee runs In
the fourth and fifth innings were
we'll earned. Buddy Hassett
doubled Joe DiMaggio home with
the first one and Roy Cullen
bine's two-bagger scored Red
Rolfe with the second. A third
also was honestly come-by in
the eighth on solid knocks by
DiMaggio, Bill Dickey and Has
sett, bu. the last four-the win
ners, as it turned out - were
tainted.
Country Slaughter, Card
right-fielder, let couple
across in the eighth when he
dropped smash into right-cen-
ter by Ruffing. 1t was an ex-
tremely hard chance, incident
ally, and might have been ruled
hit by more lenient scorer.
Lefty Max Lanier, who hurled
the last inning for the Cards,
let in the final two Yankee
scores with a pair Of errors that
were real beauties.
LEAVE TOO SOON
Many Of the nearly $4,000
spectators had left the park
when the Cards staged their
amazing outburst in the ninth.
They missed something that
would have renewed their faith
in their team. Starting with
Walker Cooper's single that
Red Rolfe tagged at third base
but couldn't handle clearly, the
Red Birds slugged six hits, in
GLIDING triple into the right
field corner by Shortstop Stats"
Marion.
The bases still were loaded,
the tying run on first, when
Musial bounced to Hassett at
first for the out that ended the
game. Spud Chandler, figured as
the probable Yankee starting
pitcher in the third game at
Yankee Stadium Saturday, final
ly had retired the side.
The betting commissioners, to
whom sentiment is only q three
syllable word, were quite frank
in thinking that the Yanks, with
Bonham breaking his forkball
and fast ones past the Cards,
had the inside track today. James
Carroll. the city's top price,
maker, had the Yanks 3-to-5 .av-
orites to win the second game
and 1-to-4 choices to capture the
series. That is. anyone wishing
to wager on the Yanks today
had to put up SIS to win So. II
he liked the Cards, he could win
81 for his SIS.
The only tip this observer
would offer to National League
fans was this: That one Joe Cor
don of the Yankees had not yet
sat down to play. He struck out
three times in row yesterday.
Joe was likely to be in q deter
mined frame of mind today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
College Completes Sked
Of Three Dual Meetings

KALAMAZOO, Oct. 1-(R-
Western Michigan College has
completed q cross country SEIZED
ule Of three dual meets and par
ticipation In two state events
and the annual Central Collegi-
ate Conference championship.
The schedule, announced Tues
day. is: Oct. Is, Albion; Oct. "a,
Butler; Oct. 81, at Purdue: Nov.
7, State Intercollegiate at Kali
amazoo: Nov. II, State A. A. u.
at Ypsilanti; Nov. q, Central
Collegiates at East Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Beazley Bonham Pitching Choices
for Second Game of World Series
St. Louis Steady
after Losing One
Bv GAYLE TALBOT

ST: LOUIS. Oct = tAP) The picture Of on-heorted
Red Ruttne on the brink Of World Series immortality sud-
denly going to pieces and being pounded from the hill under
four-run assault by the ever.fehtne Cardinals still
fresh in the minds OF every man, and child who
watched yesterdays thriller the Yankees the Cards pre-
poed to clash in the second at Sportsons Park today
1t eome thot first one that will be remembered
time - IA for the Yankees - but they will remember how
the 3d. yeorold Ruffins, within out Of twohit World
Series shuou had his dreom sheltered like thundereIop
from the blue
Some thought the ninth inning deserved TO rank in do.
motto quolt with the stored seventh frome Of the no
game o26 when old Pete Alexander out Tony Log
ze and with onoher wild inning in the 20 cIossc when the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Maybe Hitler
Liked Being
Forgotten Man
DY KENNETH +. DIXON

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. R
Ignoring Pancho villas ~
tute precedent Of Is years ago
Adolf Hitler, cleanup man or
the Axis ball club, walked up Il
the American publicity plate anc
popped out yesterday.
Washington front pages show
Cd that on the nations news dia'
mond, Der Tuehrer's Sportspal.
at speech played second fiddle
to Q hunk of hot horsehide out
In st. Louis.
In the capital. where newspa-
pers headlined the victory Of the
New York Yankees over the st.
Louis Cardinals in the first
world series game. Hitler's har-
angue hardly raised an eyebrow.
FORGOTTEN MAN
He was the headline writer's
forgotten man. buried down with
the smaller type.
But while government work
err kept at their jobs, they cock
ed one ear for the latest report
on Yankee hurler Red Rulings
seven-inning try for . no-hitter.
Officials and employees with a
moments spare time Joined re-
porters in press rooms, cluster
ing around radios, teletypes and
telephones for play-by-play &C
counts Of the baseball classic.
In Senate and House cloak
rooms, War, Navy and State De-
partments, the nations leaders
paused in their rush to ask how
the Cards spectacular ninth
inning rally had Jared.
But nobody asked about Hit
ler's speech.
VILLA CANNIER
Now, had Der Fuehrer follow
ed villas example, he might
have Jared better. The Mexican
Jnsurrectionist was planning an
attack on the town of OjinaRa In
early October Of 1917 when Nor
man Walker Of the Associated
Press appeared on the scene.
Publicity p n n o
asked Walker for his profession
n advice, and the straight-faced
scribe told him to wait until the
World Series was over II ne
wanted to make the U. S. front
pages.
'Gracias, Amigo" said Pancho
-or something like that-and
promptly postponed the attack
When the series was over, he
captured Ojinaga, and made the
front pages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Athletics scored 10 iuns to over
come an eight-run Chicago Cubs
lead.
An important difference was,
of course, that the rally failed to
win yesterdays game for the
Cards. Ruffing, too, received
credit for his seventh World
Series victory, record un-
matched by any pitcher, in spite
of getting his ears knocked down
at the finish. But that blazing
rally of the Red Birds might have
an important bearing on the re-
mainder of the series.
AS the cards went out behind
their great youngster, Johnny
Beazley, to try to trim the
Yanks today and carry the series
all-square into New York, they
at least knew that Yankee
pitching could be hit. Having
blasted Ruffing, they probably
stood in much less awe of Ernie
Bonham, the Yankees big fork
baller, than they could have if
Ruffing had Inundated them
to the end.
LOOKED WEAK
The youngsters really looked
painfully weak while Ruffing
moved them down for the first
seven and thirds innings.
They were over-anxious and OBJ
viously nervous, a perfect set-up
for a crafty old stager like Ru-
fus the Red, whose fast oall
isn't what it used to be. Rulings
first pitch to Stan Musial in the
opening inning, with two Red
birds perched on base as a re-
suit of walks, was a slow ball
on which Musial nearly broke his
back.
UP to the ninth inning, Cap
tain Terry Moore was the only
Cardinal who even looked like
he might get a safety off the
former coal miner. Twice he had
sent Yankee outfielders chasing
far back to pull down his drives
before he came up with two
down in the eighth inning and
pumped clean single into
right field, the first hit off Red
the Tormentor.
SMASHES RECORD
In pitching seven and two
thirds innings Of hitless ball,
Ruffing, at least, smashed the
previous World Series record of
seven and one-third frames, held
jointly by Herb Pennock and
Monte Pearson, who were, of
course. pitching for the Yankees
when they did it.
st. Louis players and fans
were surprisingly light-hearted
about losing the opener. The
town has lot of solid confidence
in the scrapping club that set
such a soaring pace to overhaul
Brooklyn and win the National
League flag. Roy Stockton of the
Post-Dispatch said last night:
They won't feel natural until
they We lost the first two games"
They thought Beazley, the
youngster who won FL games in
this, his first year in the big
time, had good chance of
handwriting the Yankee bat
tiers today. They sneared at the
suggestion that Johnny might be
overcome by the occasion and
issue a flock of passes, a fatal
thing to do against the Yanks.
COOPER WILD
Wildness, coupled with some
jittery support, was what proved
the undoing of Mort Cooper. the
Cards ace pitcher. yesterday. H,
had a world of stuff. but walks
kept him in almost constant hot
water up to the time he was re-
moved in favor of Harry Gum
bert with two out and five runs
across in the eighth inn;po
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
SAN ANGELO. Tex. Sent. 30

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Sept. 80
Up Maurice Lee Harper, .
center for the Philadelphia
Eagles and the Pittsburgh Steel
srs In the National Professional
Football League. becomes q pri-
vate in the Army today. He will
be physical education director
for the advanced bombardier
school here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
POMEROY WINS HONORS

T. Pomeroy, rolling on the
Jeeps squad in the Optimists e.
Mrs. League at Mount Clemens
Recreation, bowled the best
single game with a 173 score,
and scored 496 for series hon.
ors also.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
An-Stars to Meet
FLYERS on Sunday
POSTPONED CANE SLATED
FOR ST. MAkY'S FIELD

Sto and the sefrdee Field Flyers will poy their postponed
bsneft game this coming Sunday at ST. Moys Field it
onnounced today The game will begin 100 p. Hoze
Park wos scheduled oppeo for doube-heoder the pro-
sro originally ponned for lost Sundoy but it is not knon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

bill will be played this Sunday.
SIf Hazel Park does put a team in
/ the field, the game will begin
an hour earlier, at 200 p. m. =
DUBAY FOR FROST
The only change in the line
up announced last week will Be
at second base for the All-Stars.
Lorne Dubsy, of Mount Glenn
ems, has been named by Man.
ager Harold Elliott to take the
place of Ed Frost, of the New
Baltimore-New Haven squad.
who was killed Monday night in
an automobile accident in st.
Clair County. Frost, q popular
figure in athletic circles in Ma.
comb County, played second base
for his team after an army in
Jury forced him to retire from
mound duty following q brilliant
performance that put New Bal
timore-New Haven ct the top OF
the league.
Charles (Pete) Rehkamp. Sell
fridge Fields great pitcher. was
killed three weeks ago in an
automobile-train accident near
Mount Clemens. A memorial
service will be held prior to the
game for the two men.
A detachment of the 859th
Signal Service company OF
which 27-year-old r 'hkamp was
a member, will conduct a pre-
game memorial ceremony. The
Selfridge Field band will play.
Rehkamp, who achieved 16
pitching victories for the Fly
ers and was charged with only
three defeats, was killed in an
automobile-train crash Sept. 8.
T/Sgt. John (Jerry) White, cap
tain of the Flyers, was injured
in the same accident and will be
unable to play Sunday.
PERFECT RECORD
Corp. Vaughan Waddell of
Detroit, undefeated this season
while pitching TO- Fort Custer
and Selfridge Field will start fer
the Flyers. Harold w. Elliot.
of the All-Stars, has
selected Lyle Bliss Of MI unit
Clemens with three other pitch
ers in reserve.
Batting orders for the 2 p. m.
are as follows:
SELFRIDGE FIELD
1stlSgt. Robert Manning, Id
S/Sgt. James r. Mcconnell, C
Sgt. Quinn Blazina, 3b q
Corp. Andrew Pelio. IS
Pvt. John A. Collins, Id
Pvt. Robert Roth 2b
T/Sgt. Henry Capron, II
Pvt. Claude Hedges, IF
Corp. Vaughan Waddell, p
Pvt. Joseph Ladensac, reserve
pitcher.
Earl Scheible, Richmond, 3t
Robert Krist, Center Line, II
Smith, NB-NH, Id
willard Farris, Mt. Clemens, ct
George Cramer, Mt. Clemens, IT
Tom Harrington, Mt. Clemens, IS
Lorne Dubay, Mt. Clemens, %
Charles Owen, Mt. Clemens, C
Lyle Bliss, Mt. Clemens, p
SEE ACTION
Other members Of the ALL
Star team who will perform In
the double-header are:
Pitchers-Len Schneider and
Robert Burke of Richmond; Jo-
seph Smilnak of Center Line.
Catcher-Jack Baker Of War
rem.
First Basemen - Freeman
Paige Of Center Line; Robert
of Richmond.
Second Baseman-Lorne Du-
bay of Mount Clemens.
Third Baseman - r o IN d
Bricker of Center Line.
Shortstops - Robert Mellen
of New Baltimore New Haven;
James Knight of Warren.
Outfielders - Darrell Simons
Of Center Line; Robert Baker of
Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER !, 1912 PAGE IA
Vi Lrpin Scores Upset to Win
Hllcrest Ladies Championship

Mount Clemens Hcrest Golf Club saw the biggest and
most unforeseen golf upset Of the 942 when Vi Irwin
of Detroit detected Mono Price, Of Sefrdee Field for the
Hlerest Ladies' Club Championship Mona oso Hicrest
club member. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Il ShLL
LUDINGTON. Oct. 1 Up
DR.. Howard b. Hoffman, former
javelin star at the University Of
Michigan, has received orders to
report to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, in two weeks for assign
ment at an army captain. DR..
Hoffman has practised here II
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
LaCrou is Hgh
Man Nth 258

In competition last night in
the Monitor Leader Minor
League at Bowl-O-Drome, N.
LaCroix of the City Dairy squad,
won high single game honors
with a 258 in his first, and EN-
NETT Quinn, of the Cities Serv-
ice team, took high series hon
ors with an impressive CSC =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Denewith is High
biu Twelve Bowler

v. Denewith rolled the high
est single game in competition
last night in Big Twelve League
competition at Bowl-O-Drome,
chalking up a 220 score in his
first game. He rolls on the
Rene's Hi-Speed squad. G..
Glefke, of Johnnies' Bar squad,
took series honors with a 564
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
BowLs2O3Game
in Ladies Loon

Rosemary Duckwitz rolled
formidable 203 in her second
game last night in competition
in the Wednesday Night League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
to take high single honors. She
rolls on the Wolverine Chips
team that leads the league with
eight wins and one loss.
She added luster to her per-
Torrance by scoring 495 in the
series II lead fhA league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

,raul gym 49,.
.ech has been the life OF
,nrs NJ leapcd from obscur-
"a lsme aud fortune. Ills life
|H s,,n d..py studded with bril-
~ s.hir.,mcnis. achievements
~ ANN him today as the
wy. heavyweight champion
IN .net. n9nre of All time
Two outstanding fents
p.,sh, Ai. two outstanding
-. ue,. az, omplished during the
y. y, days Last Friday Louis
y, H. m,IU.n dollar heavyweight
y. on 'hp block in a charity
NM again. buddy Bacr For
r.Iln. b- rie Lolls received only
,.,.o.n, expenses his share OF the
srr,e sl,me SONG to the Navy
s,.tifaaa
rsm5 ilic first time in the
,,..er 81 s. VIVA that a champion
81. a.kea aa Gown without com
vasa'|oa
M fonne day Joe announc-
a n. Mnnon of cnlisling In the
,rn, aal 'pn- lnclc sam throt-
gs,h, al. no. OF the AXIS pow
~ Tg. almacr mark IN his
az BE- first time q
Au,yansa hampton has enlisted
MI .ho., ling achievements
n fou. ,,nl bach some years
n =. n..f laa when he was
s,'.n. ISL boxing world an
,ss g,c aaan nghfrr with tre-
r,naoas pan,hwe power in his
rs r. Ni- ihi- punching
pse Plus aaa'y 10 acquire a
,ea lu1a e Of linelorc which
aired am ID" top Of the fight
ur1 "a ht huli wears.
imaieur Debut Iuau>plcious
W,e Oh. drWui In The amateur
taf. ua. na' au-pi,ious losing
anfr - W been Knocked down
@rr iN hy his opponent, Joe
hur Nafn ilHolgh weller OF
r.n slnyo .a The Golden Gloves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

The principal reason for this IS;
BLACK DRAUGHT contains
tonlc-laxatlve that helps TO tone
lazy Intestinal muscles. II IL easy
10 take. and you get % 10 ~ Goses
for only csc. So look 70 the TAMIL
lar yellow box and get the genuine
BLACK DRAUGHTi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
What Makes This Laxative
So Popular?

Ten ~, any drug dealer Will
asndsv u WIS laxative has been a
home, N thousands OF American
pr ,a ,or years and years.
o. aonoi N.nRAuGIT's long record
r,n,l, s''. . has been won by the
i,ll,r,, '''sfylnE way It usually
coated eonsilpations had breath.
IInpl. s ,OnEue and loglness when
''' directions are followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

said. "The dream OF world brother
hood. International goodwill( abid-
ing peace. has lied and in Its stead
this hydra headed monster war
rears its horrible head more awful.
more terrible. more destructive.
more bloody, more dangerous than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

ever before.
what can be the role " Amctl-
ca now? The League OF Nations
Must IL be resumed Public opinion
must be directed To n path 81 he
lief IN \ world government 10 be
attained In new ways. government
so constituted and SO constructed
that It will be able 10 overcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Dr.. onderdonk, Famed Architect Speaks AT YMCA Forum

any combination % aEsressOrs aud
make impossible renewal Of the
~, Gent world war situation"
Dr. Ordcrdonh was given a rous-
ing vote ot appreciation for thought
provoking. instructive and interest
ing address.
Edward y. Swintt conducted the
questioning period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Joseph Louis Banow, The Nations Toast and Pride
Generosity Crowns Heavyweight
(hamp's Brilliant Line OF Successes
By RUSS J. cOwANs

vhc, Joe Louis took the fve-minue ride New
t uarbor Monday to become draft regstrant No 374
y ne First Army Headquarters at Fort Jay on Cover
a y island ne added another illustrious chapter to an
wv nd oil life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
/ AS ST
HI: |; !:
al IsIi'' iolm 'Ps, for
\ iG'S S, Eso $o@. colds miseHes
heomcl
| for
colds miseHes

lasd, ' s, az once, inside and outside.
nucon, neulcaled vapors break I'M
Outside '' ., in breath passages.
runrss,.a s,eps up local Circulation In
risrabIs S ia. forErown-ups, children
tsrturs5 .,,nltusneesystufh cough.
tr,ttsd scney chest muscles-,ise a.
rth P.,.a.un chest. throat and back
'uedo' PC, double supply sSc.