davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

wIn ~ indefinitely RFosicns
ans5 ihss ali Wesf Oft II onig ias
commercial ueasaus ~ m 4 treas
r. nssg having sen assiuilsied
Next there are sure enough
effum United Nations GOVERN
msH ~ exfe1
Trey ESQ w depended on As
tines can gei away
FItF
FaHifaf tfau are Some neu
instance Spsin enc
fa
~ aar sc wiH aNree with
tine British ard aouot.ea wifh
m Kasafna Eleu awhrc ana
zen tb Htue usuarle ana TIRE
aaaNanHse Ffenchsud wsfn
Ibe Cnue
HI Naaf aHssuf tine Germans
TH IisHans H8fuV signify
Tar sec b. licked ul course
las tHs present aut wii that end
Iasn
ARD tHs Jsp
Apparently the fwo are ~
ation Iientieas
Taa brewing industry nt
alarmed - tur Ettu
Ias IT, eas1nfrs RETURN g.
Hsu heyeihr II
snt uaz azllnK T. remind HaEps
- - ~ HeseHar raising ere
= i. useIaes i asa us
= - nat aas troops are ous
HsH - campaign % pase
asn aHn fafr of rclrcsaeHl
aass pretty mpular uHg
faeH
aa H#aH - aleaes
81 farreaa ts
content af drinks Ties
a9s permitted T. scl up
49, m civilian @
purpose t. aeanohc p.ud
aza# - = - uifc a0
aaH percent average aue
e
@
HzaHHH#
Zee HFaa Increase Very Hard
-
pressed So hard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
rarns

re nasion $ & ono ono farms arr
ats sAaea int three levek Those
IL lsN tan tnifd pruduee sheui
aH neffrnt IF markctahie fsrfn
products ard IN that groaip every
worker accounts tot AN average
# IS acfes Of Production In the
mai4le lhtf4 the same nunlber uf
fAfnas uHssiuees only rs percemf
y the tutai Of a0f products while
IN ire bsttnm third another =
100 0au farms produces oniy five
neHeeni q salahlg products
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

First printer IN the western
hemisphere ass Giovanni Paoii
If Mexico CITY IN 1889
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Announcements

THw nwaW stsf and A8res
~ aaFSsee 60
te - a eanafa3e& Agh
ff g. IRE atteo I trr T
aa 90 ~ ae6 n AflK
aaf
Fer Stste SenAter
a p CLARKE
Fer State Superintendent 81
rducaiion
MARTIN l. Riley
Fer Circuit Court Clerk
"a. c BIN HAvENS
TOR CONSTABLE
Ord Supervtsors Dist
" fBGi4Lf STEVENS
~e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

And she = TINS unusual person.
She ; woman that I csli idesl
She bufe me and I cab her
Mother.
Ana with giadRess my lite mas
beeu filled
ISLETA PELHAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Rates For
Candidate Announcements

The following ruies will be charged by the Chron-
icle1Sicr and Advertiser for Political announcements.
The prices include the statement of the condidote with
the first announcement and the publishing of the con-
didose's nome weekly until the time OF election.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
asulta shrpEss

Aafte0Iiafe shsafna pl9fe thar
- PEI an 81 glte He total
falfssh supply
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
For Stale and District Offices

Political disploY advertising will Gerry the usual
charge Of 50 cents per column inch. The Chronicle Siur
and Advertiser offers candidates. the lorgesi weekly cir
culotion in Mississippi. We ere also prepared to handle
any type OF printing which will curry the Union Label
All political advertising and printing is for Gosh
only.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

starasrds ios sts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
HALFWAY news

Joe Faw and Mrs. Anderson OF
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Turner were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Faw for dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp
were shopping in Hardin Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Zier called
at the Sam Kern home Sunday.
Mr.. Muhlbeier helped Mrs.
Anna Heller shear sheep this
week.
George Simpson was a caller
at the Mabe home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
Joe Faw of Billings called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Blackburn Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern made
a trip to Hardin the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw shop
ped in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Faw spent
the weekend at the home of
and Mrs. Guy Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter, Patricia, spent
the weekend in Columbus WIS.,
iting with Mrs. Augusta Brown,
mother of Mrs. Landon.
Pvt. Lewis Linoshows, who has
been stationed at Atlanta, Ga,
was honorably discharged from
the army due to an eye con-
dition. He returned to his home
at Pryor after serving several
months in the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lee en-
tertained with a dinner party
on Saturday honoring Walter
Wood. Other guests present were
Mrs. Walter Wood and daugh-
ter, Patricia, Violet O'Rourke
and Cline Fleming.
The Baptist church observed
Easter starting with the SUM-
rise services at 6 am, with ap-
proximatley so present; Sunday
school at 10 am. with ITO in
attendance; at noon the Ind
ians held their annual feast
with 100 present and the eve
ing service was attended by
100 with IA baptismals.
The Catholic church was fill
led to capacity for the Easter
service which began at 1890
am, conducted by the Rev.
Coleman of Port Townsend,
Wash. The choir, under the
direction Of Miss Ethel Shus-
ter, rendered appropriate mus
ic.
Walter Wood, who has been
employed in the Crow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Grow Agency News

Pvt. Eli Stops, who recently
left for the army, is the third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stops
now serving in the armed for
ces. Corporal Roger Stops is
now finishing his training in
Nevada, while Corporal Clark
Stops is stationed in Texas.
Pvt. william Wall is spend
ing a furlough with relatives
and friends in Crow Agency
and Lodge Grass. Pvt. Wall is
stationed at Camp White, Ore,
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Sloan
spent Sunday visiting at the
Porter Kennedy ranch.
Herbert Durham arrived on
Tuesday morning from Brem-
merton, Wash. for a visit with
his wife and daughter, Mrs
Durham and Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and family and Mrs. Mildred
Rogers and daughter, Rather
inc, were weekend visitors in
Billings.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean and
her houseguest, Miss Esther
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Durham and Lois were visit
ors in Billings Sunday.
Miss Alice May Whiteclay
left Grow Agency on Monday
for Helena, where she will be-
gin training for a defense job.
Mrs. Ella B. Johnson and
children, Lorraine and Don,
spent the weekend in Billings
and Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
BRIEFS -. by Baukhage

About Is. 1000 books have been sent
from Sweden to prisoners Of war
held In camps in Germany. They
are distributed through the Red
Cross and the YMCA.
Indications r that both hog and
cattle slaughter this year will SUI.
pass that Of last year. while sup
plies Of fed lambs this winter and
spring will equal the 1912 crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Kirby Kernels

Lieutenant Phyllis v. johnson
reports that she has been APP
pointed company commander,
with three lieutenants and ten
cadets on her staff and $50
trainees to teach to be WAACS,
at the fourth WAAC Training
Center at Fort Devons, Mass.
Miss Muriel Spear reports that
she is in the Motor Transport
Division of the WAC at FIT.
; DeS MoineS, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisson
spent the Easter weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones. Mrs.
Sisons taught at the log school
house two years some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer
went to Sheridan Friday to
spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter re-
turned Saturday from Sheridan.
They went on Thursday on bus
mess and attended the funeral
of their old friend, John Flem-
ing, of Eaton's ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Jordon of Miles
City brought a registered Here
ford COW to their son, Matt Jor-
don, and were guests of the Jor-
dOnS at Easter.
MIR. and Mrs. William Furman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B.
Johnson were guests at Easter
breakfast with the William v.
Johnsons.
Jack Murray's sons celebrated
their April birthdays with an
Easter egg hunt. All the young
sters of their age were their
guests.
The Misses Alice and Gladys
AdSit were hOSteSeS to all of the
younger set at their home on
Sunday afternoon at an Easter
tea party.
Miss Irma Georgian spent
Easter at the Spear o ranch
visiting her mother, Mrs. Tor
gerson.
Mrs. Wilbur Nicely and her
| sister, jeanne Anderson spent
the Easter vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam An
derSon on Spring creek. They
all attended the dance at Kirby
Saturday evening.
The All club youngsters gave
a dance on Saturday evening,
and although it WIS very well at
! tended, it took all the proceeds
-lg ION HI9A syM 7! QJnoulIB pug
general expenses, and the gov
eminent tax. They had hoped TO
apply the profit on their seeds
for the hotbed.
Little Billy Stewart was host
to the Rosebud children on Sum-
day afternoon after maps. An
Easter bunny nest hunt was
held in the back yard of the
Stewards, and many nests were
found among the shrubbery.
The youngsters with their arms
full of baskets, eggs, etc., were
SNAPPED in color by Mrs. Johnson.
Angel food cakes in four spring
colorS and ice cream we're SER
we'd to the children following
the egg hunt. Fifteen children
were expected, but a shower
about noon and clouds threat
ening more rain probably kept
many at home. Those present
were Theron Roebling, Lillian
Milspaugh, Linda and Helen
Ferguson, and Sandra johnson.
Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson is in
Sheridan following an attack Of
appendicitis on Sunday. Young
Robert is a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Jack Moody and Sandra
is with her grandparents while
their mother is absent.
Mrs. Randall and son, Mike,
are at the ranch this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Eating out to beat rationing won't
help, says OPA, because restaurant
supplies are being cut about in half.
American fighting men serving
outside the country now can say 1t
with flowers! Three dollars per Dr.
der IL cabled to the Red Cross and
the Red Cross selects and delivers
the flowers to Madame. No longer
..out Of sight, out Of mind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

have talked flight strips" for years
know. what the development Of these
runWays will mean.
AS Fred %Schiepfe, special en-
]gineering consultant to the admins
traitor of the Federal Works agency,
says: The congress-. the state high
way departments, and the contrac-
tors are pulling together toward the
end that the projects will be built
in the shortest possible time"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
WyoIa News

Mrs. w. v. Chapman transac-
ted business in Sheridan MCLl-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross
spent Monday in Hardin.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Mrs
Irene Hardt of Hardin were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery Monday
evening enroute to Hardin from
Sheridan.
Hubert Barber of Sheridan is
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. H. L. BrotherSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey OF
Sheridan spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Brother
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sheets,
Emogene Skinner and Selma Lee
were in Sheridan Monday even
ing.
Henry Kamerzell of Lodge
Grass called in Wyola Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
spent Easter in Bridger as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob New
house.
Miss Emogene Skinner was an
Easter holiday guest of her par
ents in Colestrip.
Miss Selma Lee and Miss En-
ogene had as their dinner guests
Thursday evening Mrs. Frances
Wallace. The Occasion was Miss
SINNERS birthday.
Mrs. D. H. Moss and Marilyn
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Moss parents near Quietus.
A bond selling rally was held
in Wyola Wednesday evening.
Speakers were Dan Maddox,
Bert Kronmiler, George Gustaf-
son, and E. E. Skeie of Hardin.
Also on the program were a
vocal solo by Mrs. Skeie, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. N. Thompson,
and motion pictures of the war.
Dave Moss is bond drive chair
man for Wyola and reports that
there has been an excellent re-
Spouse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brotherson
and Ramona and Mrs. H. L.
Brotherson transacted business
in Sheridan Tuesday afternoon.
Those attending funeral SER
vices for Tom Hanley in Hardin
Wednesday afternoon were Mr..
ad Mrs. w. M. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sal Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A .Brotherson, Lloyd
Creswell, Ray Powers and Mrs.
Hugh Gordon. Mr. Hanley was a
former resident of Wyola and
the community extends its SYM
pathy to his son, John Hanley
Mrs. Frances Curry of Lodge
Grass called in Wyola Saturday
morning.
Miss Swartz of Sheridan spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. w. M. Chapman. Mrs.
Chapman accompanied her back
to Sheridan Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bzoski and fam
lily spent Easter in Corinth.
H. E. Stevens of Sheridan was
a weekend guest of Joe Boyd
1N41O LuCy WILL VI N114SdSS
was a visitor at the C. A. Broth
/ erson home Sunday evening and
Monday morning.
Mrs. George Agee of Buffalo,
Wyo., is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Karney
Redman. Mr.. Redman and Mrs
Agee were business visitors in
Hardin Monday.
A farewell dinner was held at
the Baptist church Sunday in
honor Of the Rev. Addison Self,
who is leaving soon.
Those who were in Sheridan
Easter Sunday included MI. and
Mrs. w. v. Chapman, Hubert
Barber, MIR. and Mrs. H. L,
Brotherson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A,
Brotherson and Ramona Jean,
Last year British digging for
Victory" gardens produced be-
tween 40 and go million dollars
worth of fresh vegetables.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
About Poached Eggs
And the Aue of q Kitchen

Only Wnen my vile was
away for some time, did l learn to
poach an egg. and in so doing. at
last lost my awe of the kitchen. 1t
was my early training that gave me
that awe. Neither my grandmother
nor my mother would permit men
in the Kitchen unless they had spe-
cifc masculine business there.
mo. you sit down in the corner
and read the paper to me. l can
dry the dishes quicker without you
helping. And there won't be any
streaks on the cups
OF course, there were times when
a mans presence was permitted.
Naturally, when he was allowed to
eat there or when the kindling had
to be brought in or the coal bod filled.
But even then, only when Milana,
the young Scandinavian giantess who
was the hired girl. was otherwise en-
gagged.
When I was quite small, l was al
lowed to play in the kitchen when
traffic was light. But that was a
special privilege. The bare scrubbed
floor was excellent for tops. And.
Of course, was that much nearer the
cookies. and if I was present during
the early stages Of cake-baking,
there yer the odd pieces Of sweet
dough that I loved, and sometimes,
a chance to lick the pan" which
was not as unsanitary a practice as
it sounds. 1t really meant a chance
to scrape out the dish after the frost
ing had been mixed.
But there were bitter memories
Of cake-baking time. too. the stimu-
liant for which added to my respect
for the kitchen. Once. coming back
from school. I leapt into the room
and started 10 stamp the crisp snow
from my rubbers. There was Ooh
culpa meaD a cake in the oven. It
fell and soon my pride followed for
I vas placed in a most embarrass-
ing position a horizontal position
I might add.
Other Reasons
There were manv reasons whv nv
love of the kitchen was mingled with
a respect that has not quite gone
even though the graceful curves Of
the range whose covers could glow
like a summer u and whose isin.
glass ewes beamed so cheerf,,11v has
long since gone. The kitchen table
WIN us "nlte ollclotn' with only a
! le" scars at one eno-anothe why
men "eren alio"eo IN tnese sacred
preclhc'S- NO" VINO la oeen cut
tins Oreao WITHOUT tne Dreaoooaro
again:
am not' OF course, describing the
spacious room OF tne armnouse
"nen l tax aoout my Kltcnen mem
prizes 1o1 nVeo IN to"n" altnough
La.,, 80 ..s go
SeSa,s ~. nans won
~, 49,. H Ie sue
80 Ssans ne-"n
w
HnIas anu "e
Me
.v 49, IL" wa s,' NV nc spae.ous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

office for the past six years,
left on Sunday enroute to Hell
ena where he will report to the
navy. MI Wood enlisted sew
eral months ago but just re-
ceived his call. He was accom-
panied as far as Billings by
Mrs. Wood and daughter, Patty,
Continued on Page y
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank all the
friends who expressed sympathy
and kindness during the recent
bereavement of our father, Tom
Hanley, and especially do We
thank Mrs. DunSworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Somers
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cartwright
John Hanley and son
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Meadow Mouse called me loafer.
1t wasn't so much the name as the
way in which they said 1t. 1t
seemed to me that they sort Of de-
spised me just because I wasn't
working. If they have to work-and
I suppose they do-why should they
look down on me because I don't
work? I should think they would
envy me It's great deal nicer just
to sit around or play"
Then a new thought struck Peter.
There was no fun in playing all
alone. No, sir, there was no fun in
playing all alone. He wanted some
one to play with, and that was just
why he had started out that morn
ing to call on his neighbors. only to
find them all SO busy Now 1t sud-
denly came over him that each had
been working all alone. He wanted
some one to play with. and that
was Just why he had started out that
morning to call on his neighbors,
only to find them all so busy Now
it suddenly came over him that each
had been working all alone and
each had seemed perfectly happy.
Could it be that they found happi-
ness in their work? Peter stared
thoughtfully down one of his private
little paths through the brambles of
the Old Brier Patch.
Il haven't any work to do"
thought he. There is no sense in
working unless one has to. and I
don't have to. There isn't a thing
for me to do. SO why shouldn't l
loaf all I please?'
He continued to stare down the
private little path. Presently he
noticed that sly old bramble had
crept across the private little path.
Every time he hoped along that
particular little patch he had to
hop over those brambles, all because
he had been too lazy to cut them out.
NO, sir, there isn't thing for me
to do" said he again, and then with
a funny feeling of guilt looked
around to see if any one had over
heard him. You see it suddenly
popped into his foolish little head
that there was work for him to do,
and had been for long time. He
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Peter Rabbit sat in his favorite
spot in the dear Old Brier Patch
wholly out of sorts, 1t was a clear,
cool, beautiful autumn day, Just
day as makes you tingle all over
with good feeling and high spirits
But Peter didn't tingle. No, sir, he
didn't tingle single wee bit as he
sat there in the dear Old Brier
Patch. He had tingled early that
morning. but he didn't tlngle now.
All the JOY and brightness had gone
out of the beautiful day for Peter.
The fact is Peters feelings were
hurt. That is what was the matter
his feelings were hurt.
"Loafer,' mumbled Peter to him
self. They called me a loafer!
Well, perhaps I am; but why
shouldn't | loaf if I haven't any
thing to do? What harm is there
in loafng when YOU have no work
to DO. I'd like to know! Striped
Chipmunk called me a loaler, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel called me a
loaier, Happy Jack called me. a
loafer. Jerry Muskrat called me a
loafer, and even little Danny
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

There : nothing Ike a little work
To make the moments iy
The buster YOU keep yourself,
The faster they slip by.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Vests first crime was his double
Of four clubs This gave away the
location of the club queen. His
second crime came in the play.
West opened the diamond eight.
Dummys ace Won, after which
South led spade and took the
queen. The club ace was cashed
and a flnesse taken for the club
queen. Then South discarded
diamond on the club king and
ruffed a diamond Dummy was re-
entered with the spade king and
the last club ruffed in Soulh's hand.
This left both the South and dunn
my hands stripped of everything
but hearts and spades.
South now lee the heart ace and
then low heart West put on the
Jack. which seemed high enough
to win But East had to oyertake
with the queen and then East had
nothing to lead but diamonds. On
the diamond lead South trumped,
while dummy discarded his last
heart and the contract was made
West could have put up the heart
king with complete safety. II was
utterly inconceivable that South. if
he had held the ace and queen Of
hearts, would have played the ace
and low one, instead of trying a
fineSse or throw-in play. So Vest
could not have lost by putting up
the king, while how much he could
lose by not playing the king is a
matter of record
Yesterday YOU were Howard
ther side vulnerable, you dealt and
held.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. 1853

It is sometimes crime in bridge
not to trust your opponents in
telligence.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
K J 9 4
= 10 5 3
G A 6
+ K j 81
81 A 5 .
= K j 9 4 @ s
0 IS W E HKJ 10
4 @ 10 95 30
\ 6 3
Evening star., 1943-09-22

trump, so per cent for four hearts
or four diamonds.
Question No. 1,496.
Today YOU hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby
2NT Pass 3% Pass
t?D
What do you bid? answer to-
morrow.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The -Four Aces Will De pleased to an
swer letters from readers II stamped
Scent sen-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 10 the Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Sta. If you desire the pocket
outline o. the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, SEND with your request
70 the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. stamped t3-centl, self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
4 A 10
y A @ 5
0 A @ J 5 3
= A @ 7

The bidding:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby.
2NT Pass 80 Pass
90
AnsWer-Three no-trump. You
DO have fine heart support. but such
support is to be expected in two
no-trump bid. The matter OF $50
aces is not to be overlooked, and
II you raise hearts you lose them
While the combined hands may
make four hearts and not three no
trump, 1t may just as easily work
out the other way around.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
AR !! .;E. T! i i !!
Since
1868
mAI6MAAO kA. 6386
Loosen Asthma
Mu(us Sleep Fine

SUv IHOUSUHUJ OF SUff0FoF1
Choking, gasping, wheeIing. recurring n.
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleev
oxygen because you can't get air in and evS
OF your lungs properly. But now Il is n
longer necessary to suffer from these tsrrf.
BILE attacks without the beneft you may re-
Mendaeo. Within very short tims after
the f1rst dose. Mendaeo ingredients start cir
culating thru the blood, thus reaching the
smallest A. we'll as the largest Bronchial
tubes where they usually quickly help liaue-
fy. loosen and remove thisk strangiine
mucus (phlegm), thereby promoting 3reer
breathing and more restfuf sleep. IN fact.
Mendaco has proved 80 successful in helping
thousands of sufferers from recurring
spasms of Bronchial Asthma that It IL sold
under guarantee Of money back unless
completely satisfactory. 80 get Mendaes