davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04

suggested that the surplus next
year be set aside prior to June
80 and that, if necessary, some
things cut out. He said there was
no question of increasing taxes.
"You might" he continued, "even
have to cut some salaries"
The city manager explained all
major increases in this years bud
get and gave reasons why the in
creases were necessary. Last
years total budget was 81 ,528, 1863.
Saying too much money was
being spent for city recreation and
foolish expenditures" Willetts ask
ed Nichols if ANYONE other than
your dad or big brother taught
you to fly kite or shoot marbles"
He did condone, however, the
spending of $4,000 of the $4,000
allocated by the city last year for
the upkeep Of parks.
One realtor denounced the ac-
ceptance of $4,000 from the Fed
eral government for recreation.
saying, Wilmington ought to
stand on her own feet"
Mr.. Nichols revealed that plans
were underway to abandon the pre-
sent Princess street office OF the
city recreation department.
It was emphasized by Willetts
that he and his group came before
the city board, not in a manner
of criticism, but in one OF CO.
operation.
One of his opening remarks was
that YOU cant look to the future
by spending every dollar you have
earned"
Saving we've come to the stage
where utmost conservation must
prevail" he asserted that the mon
ey set aside for the postwar per-
iod should be used for post-wa"
and very cautiously, too.
| Councilman j. E. L.. Wade, him.
self a real estate dealer, sought
to clarity his position in the mat
ter at the close of the meeting.
He told both groups. during bud
get discussions, he had made two
recommendations He suggested
that the street and sanitary de-
pa-tments be consolidated to cut
down on expenses and that the
engineers office confine itsel1
strictly to engineering. He explain
ed that he understood it had been
called on to do much outside work
In regards to the police depart
ment, he said he favored giving
the force members a raise little
over the S. by using the funds
that would be necessary to set ur
and maintain eight-hour shifts
That, he declared, would come
nearer satisfying the police Off
GERS.
The following table shows the
City's sinking fund assets from
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
GIVEN
25-YEAR AWARDS
Continued from Page One)

Rutland. Paul M. Smell, William
E. Bellamy, William R. Bryant,
David S. FORMER, Shuford S.
Lewis, William B. Sellers, Ruby A.
Sauires and Michael R. Whitley.
The presentation was authoriz'
ed by the Commanding General,
Army Service Forces. In addition
to the service emblems, an official
commentator was presented to
each of the IA employees, signed
by 1t. General E. Reybold, Chief
of Engineers, and General Brehon
Army Service Forces. The COM
mendation read as follows:
'tIn recognition of the completion
of Is years of faithful and salts
factory service rendered to the
War Department and to the Ma
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
Obituaries
RIVENBARK INFANT

Graveside services for the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Rivenbark, who died Thursday
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital were held at II a. m. Friday
at the Bethany church cemetery
on Castle Hayne road, with the
Rev. w. Paul Hollar, officiating.
He is survived by his parents, OF
Route l, Castle Hayne; two sisters,
Miss Betty Jean and Miss Barbara
Mae Rivenbark, both of Castle
Hayne; brother, William c. Ri
venbark, of Castle Hayne; and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter Rivenbark, of Route /, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Pickett, OF Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
IAYCEES TO HOLD
MD PAPER DRIVE

,,ons we're underway last night
mother Wilmington Junior
t to'on,ber of Commerce scrap paper
Cl :'.a 10 be held Sunday, August
o. o.'' occording to Campaign Chair
NJ Jack Lee.
a. Although their last waste paper
n fell short by approximate
es'1 =, moo pounds, the Jaycees said
" thev have again set goal
l u 900 pounds, and again re-
o. oe4 residents for their full CO.
cUe rs4io,} in the collection of this
op t.1I., roeded war material.
c.oi~r, an Lee urged everyone to
~ his or her paper for the
s s.ive and said that in the case
CIV trnos not open on Sunday, the
.. will be picked-up before hand
p !, +be party concerned will call
Wv =, tho case of families who will
- he at home the day of the
~ 1--WE, the chairman asked that
W., arrangement be made with
W. neighbor or someone else to
Eve the scrap paper at the curb
~! ~ the trucks. Pickup trucks
ui1 stat out about 10 a. M, it
mas st7ted, and all residents are
osEed TO have their paper securely
fed or in box and placed at
The curb by that time.
proceeds from the collection will
On 10 the Jaycees' External pro-
sya,n which includes servicemen's
welfare.
Assisting Chairman Jack Lee
during the campaign will be Co.
r,air1nan Clarence King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
LEADERS PRAISE
U. S. COAST GUARD
Confined from Page o=e)

Continued from Page O.e)
its wartime res disabilities in
keeping with its motto "Semper
Paratus.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz said
the skill and versatility of Coast
Guardsmen have been amply
demonstrated on every beachhead
in Europe and in the Pacific. ;"
The service is adding new luster
to it's brave and brilliant history"
he said.
Gen. A. A. Vande GRIT, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, said "the
Marines are proud to be fighting
sside by side with the men of the
Coast Guard as an amphibious
team"
Chalker, in accepting the scroll,
said that more than $50 profession
al ball players had entered the
Coast Guard during the war, and
that there was scardely a Coast
Guardsman who had not handled
"a bat and glove
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
J. D. BOWDEN

J. D. Bowden, 81, of Burgaw,
died at 7 p. m. Thursday at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
after weeks illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Atkins Bowden, of Burgaw;
two daughters, Miss Nell and Miss
Margaret Bowden, both of Bur
gaw; son, Linwood BoWden, OF
Burgaw; and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Bowden, Of Bur-
gaw.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. M. Saturday at the residence
near Burgaw. Burial will be in the
family cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Henry and
Isaac Pridgen, Doire and Pearlie
English, Albert Bowden and Ora
ham Carlton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Frank Williams, Negro, OF
1920 North 9Th street, was ar
rested last night by city police
on warrant sworn to by his
wife, Rose Anne Williams, who
said that he had hit her in the
head with an axe. Williams
was lodged in Jail on charge
of assault with deadly Wea-
pom on a female, according to
police reports. His wife was
not seriously injured, police
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Aug. 3.-(F-Gover-
nor Cherry today appointed Leroy
Martin of Raleigh and Rep. Clar-
ence Stone of Stoneville as mem
hers of the advisory budget. COM
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

Police reported that Julian
Wolfe Porter, alleged to be a
fugitive from justice from
the State of Virginia on a
charge of non-support and
abandonment of his wife and
children, was arrested here
yesterday. Porter was released
on a bond of 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
City Briefs
STOLEN BICYCLE

SIOLEN BlCYCAE
Wade 2ass, FOL South 2nd
street, reported to police last
night that someone had stolen
his bicycle, valued at SIS,
while he was attending
movie,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
10000 Germans Leave
NORWAY For Trip Home

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 3.-(P-The
first contingent of 10000 Germans
moved through Sweden from Nor
way for repatriation today-in box
cars. Sweden put only hot water
at their disposal. They fed them
selves, with food obtained in Nor
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-(P)-Weather
bureau reports of temperature and rain
tall for the "a hours ending pm. in the
principal Cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04
EVERYTHING YOU Want
IN THIS ASPIRIN

Quick relief from simple pains and
aches-uniform high quality because
genuine and pure-always economical,
too. Get St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 1Oc. 100 tablet size
only 35c. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-04

Lemon juice on melon will help
bring out the melon flavor and
enhance it's natural sweetness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
CITY PROMOTION
CHOICES DENIED
CONTINUED from Page One)


Rippy, personnel reporter and as
sistant to the City Manager.
Padrick was picked from a final
list of three lieutenants which
also included j. B. Coley and H.
w. Corbett, both his juniors in
terms OF service. Billiard was
chosen after considerable discus
sion had narrowed his competition
to Privates Garfield and Powell,
both of whom had enlisted on the
same day he did.
During the investigation into
qualifications it was emphasized
that off-duty work outside the De-
partment did not constitute a
"black mark on any mans rec
ord, since it had been authorized
by the Council in 1913. 1t was also
established that Department mem
bers' final merit-ratings were
available for their inspection upon
inquiry to Mr.. Rippy, but that the
Chiefs and captains question
naire-ansWers, basis for the ra-
tings, were never seen by the men
rated.
DR.. D. R. Murchison was absent
from the deliberations, leaving
Commissioners Westbrook, =. H.
Williams and R. L. Fryer to act
as quorum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
DIR. THOMAS M. WATSON

GREENVILLE, March 16 - Fu-
neral services for DR.. Thomas
Mervelle Watson, so, who died rec
emily at his home here, were held
at the Memorial Baptist church
with DR.. Richard E. Hardaway
and DR.. Robert S. Boyd, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church Of
ficiating. Burial was in Wagram.
The son of Mrs. Ella MacNeill
Watson and the late Dan Maccarn
Watson, DR.. Watson was born in
Riverton. He graduated from Wake
Forest College and the Tulane Uni
versity medical school. He prac-
ticed in Wilmington from 1924 to
1890 and married Miss Mary Pat
terson Livingston, of Rierton, No
vember 4, 1924.
Surviving are his wife; son,
Charles Livingston Watson; a
daughter, Janet Mcneil Watson;
his mother, Mrs. Ella MacNeill
Watson, of Riverton; two sisters,
Mrs. J. L. jenkins and Mrs. J. H.
Jones of Boiling Spring; and two
brothers, D. M. and D. A. Watson,
of Riverton.
Active pallbearers were DR.. K.
B. Pace, DR.. S. M. Crisp, DR.. ].
L. Winstead. DR.. w. H. Pott, DR..
j. M. Barrett, DR.. F. P. Brooks,
DR.. Joe Smith and c. D. Ward, of
Greenville and DR.. j. B. Sudbury
of Wilmington.
Friends from Wilmington who at
tended the funeral we're DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. Sudbury, DR.. and Mrs.
David Hutchinson, DR.. David Slo-
an, DR.. J. F. Robertson, DR.. Jo-
seph Know, Misses Laura and Lii
liam Carpenter, Mrs. Stephen Jew
EFT, Miss Mary Wood Carpenter.
DR.. w. Houston Moore, Mrs. R. H.
Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
CARPENTER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
CONTINUED from Page One)

across the Rhine into the north
German plain.
These accounts said British and
American artillery were soaring
German east bank positions with
barages of mounting intensity.
German attempts to hold back
the American tide on 13-mile
front east of the Rhine was struck
a heavy blow by the cutting of the
six-lane Rhine-Ruhr highway, over
which they had been moving troops
from one sector of the bridgehead
to the other.
The 18th Infantry Division fought
astride the Autobahn at 11:14 am.
near Bruensberg, eight miles
northeat of the bridge at Remagen.
Later in the afternoon another
unit fought house-to-house through
Hoevel, less than mile south of
Bruensberg, and likewise battled
across the major road link.
While the Germans struggled to
prevent a breakthrough to the
north German plain here, other
American forces to the west along
the Rhine smashed a mile north
into Koenigswinter, where only
three miles of hills separated them
from the plains leading to inner
Germany.
To the south, the Ninth Infantry
Division was locked in the most
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
H0IIsE PROPOSAL
SPLITS PARTIES

nur1GH. March 16-R'-Party
NV wore crossed in the House
llnes .,,o first time in this session
fol NV when small group of Demo
t0us5 sided wit h Republican
cIa's .les Honeycutt of Campson in
C a';,,o after two-hour debate, a
slln@9' measure which would have
oorested the office OF tax collector
IN sampson county
nhe bill, which previously had
NV brought from the unfavorable
pe Iandar upon the motion of Rep.
p ral of Chatham, was defeated
Do - one-vote margin after Demo-
ps .t;c supporters had urged their
. ,lp party members to unite and
leH sof,,se "to give the Republicans
an inch.
Pen. Vernon James of Pasquo-
..nt after voting in favor of the
aeasure during the roll call,
.tanoed his vote to mo" after the
sa had been taken, thus deciding
sG %s+ had been described by the
nan,ocrats as a party fight for
s,n-enacy in Sampson county
nebate over the local bill high
,;abted the busiest single day. ses-
;en for the House thus far this
session. and enabled that body to
clean up its printed public calendar
tor the first time since early in the
session,
ONLY a few public bills remain
,or consideration at session to-
rnorrow morning, which Speaker
nscar Richardson said would be
devoted to public bills instead of
tbe usual local ones, and for the
first two days of next week. Legis-
Ia+ors now are setting Tuesday as
the date for sine die adjournment.
The Senate, meanwhile, marked
time. It passed few local and
mblic bills, but gept its calendar
in shape for immediate clearance
when the House pulls abreast
The local bill which caused so
much debate in the House was in
troduced and sponsored through the
Senate by Democratic Senator
Henry Vann of Sampson, who rep
resents the Ninth District. It was
tabled in the House last Friday
upon motion of Honeycutt, who said
the measure didn't appeal to the
people of his county and would cost
the taxpayers an additional $1,000
yearly
Under provisions Of the bill, a
Democratic sheriff in the county
who now collects the county's taxes
would be replaced by an appointee
Of the County Board Of Commits
sioners, which is composed of two
Republicans and one Democrat.
The appointee would have been an
officeholder not now elected by the
people
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Old Proverb Turns Sour
When New Broom Sweeps,
House Owner Is Cleaned

Handed a broom and told to
clean the house, a newly hired
maid yesterday not only whisked
away the dirt, but also made a
Clean sweep of a billfold containing
approximately nine dollars, &C
cording to police reports.
Mrs, W. H. Green, of 4 Court P
Lake Forest told police that a
Negro came to her house and asked
Tor work. She gave her name as
Iladys Johnson. The maid started
sweeping in the bed room, Mrs.
Green reported, swept to the front
ooor, and swept out, not to return.
Neighbours reported to Mrs. Green
mat they saw the girl leave the
mouse with something under he1
sweater, Upon investigation, she
.ouhd that the billfold was missing.
Inc purse also contained personal
papers, police reports showed, anc
me entire loss was valued at SIS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Hands, Jugs, Plastics
10 Feature Hobby Sho1u

More than 200 hands-hands in
the guise of flower-holders ink.
wells, paperweights and doorknock-
ers, OF every material from celf,.
loid to brass-will vie for interest
with scale-model wooden freignt
trains, dolls, Chinese art works
jugs, samples of newly-evolved
plastics-in a locked glass case
old violins and crocheting in the
all-Wilmington hobby-show sche-
duled to open for public inspec-
ton Wednesday in the Woodrow
Wilson hut.
Mrs. Ethel Powers. leading spir-
it in the project sponsored Joint
ly by the City Recreation Depart
ment and the Junior Sorosis club.
last night finished compiling the
list of collections promised by Will
mington enthusiasts. including the
hand-collector, Miss Virginia Craig.
Both Mrs. Powers and Jesse A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
MADISON M. MORE

BURGAW, March 16 Madison
Monroe Moore, 70. died at his
home in Currie at $50 pm. today,
and funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the home
by the Rev. H. F. Brinson. Burial
will be in the family cemetery near
Currie.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lula S. Moore, of Currie; five
sons, Marion M. Moore, Chester
Moore, Harry Moore, and H. L..
Moore, all of Wilmington, and Pfc.
Carl Moore, serving with the U.
S. Army overseas; daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Caster, of Will
mington, enc brother w. c. Moore,
also of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs.
Annie Mass of Rockingham, and
II grandchildren.
Acting pallbearers will be Albert
Moore, George Moore, Charlie
White, James Malpass, Frederick
White and Zachary Moore.
Honorary pallbearers will be Will
lie Atkinson, w. D. Malpass, Frank
lin Rowe, DR.. N. c. Wolfe, B. w.
Jockey and Sloan Bell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
DAVID G. FAULK

WHITEVILLE, March 16-David
C. Faux, 10, died at 5 p. m.
Wednesday at his home in Welches
Creek township. Funeral services
were conducted at 3 p. m. today
at the home of the Rev. R. W..
Strickland.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Faulk, one
son, David F., and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Faux. all OF
the home.
Also surviving are four brothers,
Albert W. Faulk, Whiteville; Car
son Faux, U. S. Army hospital
in England; Leslie Alton Faulk,
of Wilmington; Homer Garland
Faulk of Charlotte; and a half
brother, Bartly Faulk of Bolton;
five sisters, Elizabeth Faux OF
Charlotte; Mrs. w. W. Byrd OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Frank Thomas
of Old Fort; Miss Marie Faux
Of Whiteville; and Mrs. Fulton
Smith of Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
YANKS DESTROY
SHIMBU SECTOR
Continued from Page One)


borne Division was annihilating ell
envy troops envelopsd on Mt. BIZ
jang, just south of Laguna de Bay,
large lake lying just southeast of
Manila.
Macarthur announced that three
divisions were slowly pushing
northward toward Japanese troops
being squeezed into the northern
sector of Luzon, with two divisions
threatening Baguio, the Philippines
summer capital.
The 25th Division closed in on
Minuli, only IL air miles south
of Balete pass which leads into
northern Luzon.
Toward the west coast, the 33rd
Division drove up the tortuous
Kennon road toward Camp 8, only
8 IL miles south of Baguio, while
the 32nd Division infiltrated
through the Renguet mountains
due south of Baguio.
The American forces controlled
the entire southern end of the Pc
ninsula, the only military valu-
able spot in southwestern Minda-
mao.
The Japanese command was left
to guess the meaning of the in
creasingly heavy aerial attacks on
southeastern Mindanao where be-
fore the Wara fifth column of
more than 10000 japanese colon
ists' prepared the way for the en-
envy invasion of the island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Third Drives To CobLenz
Delivers Final Ultimat1r,1

savage fighting of the bridgehead
at the key enemy stronghold of
Strodt, six miles east of the Re-
magen bridge.
In this area, the Germans had
built up their heaviest defenses
and it was from here that they
struck with the biggest tank force
yet employed in the struggle.
The Germans threw in "a tanks
against the Ninth, whose blazing
guns and bazookas knocked out five
of them, forcing the rest to break
off the battle and withdraw.
Another attack was thrown in
from a wooded section, about four
miles north, near where American
infantry cut the highway, and the
Germans were thrown back after a
furious melee.
Thirteen miles south on the Rhine
from embattled Koenigswinter, the
First Army had captured so towns
opposed after Selling surrounding
hills. Civilians broke out while
flags as their Nazi soldiers pulled
out.
The greatest eastward penetra-
ton was to the Weld river, seven
miles east of the bridge, where the
Americans overran Steinshardt and
entered Reinffert, seven miles
southeast Of the bridge.
The Germans were desperately
building up forces in an attempt to
smash 1t. Gen. Hodges bridge
head forces, which the enemy said
were massed in the greatest
strength ever seen in so small
sector on the Western Front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17

Reynolds, superintendent of Rec
reation, expressed pleasure at the
variety of informal interest brought
to their attention by would-be ex-
hibitors, but protested themselves
surprised at the scarcity of volun-
teers with examples Of knitting,
crocheting, bird-house building and
other more familiar hobbies.
people don't seem to realize
that anyone in the City and it's
neighborhood may apply as an ex-
hibitor'' Mrs. Powers said. She
added, for the benefit of cautious
lobbyists, that all exhibits will be
roped off and that attendants will
keep onlookers from handling ex-
hibition pieces.
"It should also be made plain"
she said, ''that the public as a
whole, not only exhibitors is invited
to come view the show which will
open Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Local Man, Reported
Missing In Action,
Returns To Station

T. A. Shepard, Jr., 312 Red Cross
street, who was reported missing
in action February 81, now is serv-
ing with the Third Army in Ger
many, according to telegram to
his wife, received yesterday from
the War Department, which admit
ted that the, previous report was
an error. Mrs. Shepard disclosed
that she had received letter
from him dated March 1. and she
did not believe the earlier report
to be true.
Pfc. Shepard is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Shepard, also
of 312 Red Cross street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
BONANZA FETES
RUSSIAN ENVOY
Continued from Page One)

ed through cheering thousands and
made a short speech in a square,
sanding between two street car
racks. Later in the day he was
cheered in the same voice with
young King Mihai n d Premier
Groza. There was evidence that
he was popular with the workers
and students who made up most
Of the crowds.
He and Groza appear to be firm
friends, slapping one another Oh
the back, laughing, joking and be-
coming confidential and serious
when the occasion arises.
Groza, who took office March 6,
looks like a prosperous retired
wrestler and talks like a poet. He
said today he believed his govern
ment was here to stay and that
he was satisfied the future will
prove to everyone this is peo-
pies government
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Lewis Rejects Coal
Operators Plan But
Continues Negotiations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ohe)
shift differentials, and full-time pay
for underground travel time would
amount to 48 cents day. This
would total 1888 for the six-day
week.
The portal-to-portal pay proposal
would cost the operators % cents
day, they said, and Sligo week,
lifting the weekly pay Of the in
side day shift miner from $57.O6 C
SIS. rs. The miners request on this
point would have liked his pay to
$3.50.
Preliminary estimates indicated
that the producers concessions
would cost $40, 10000 and WOULD
add eight and half cents a ton
70 the cost of coal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-17
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Cnronic bronchitis may develop u
, ,!l. cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
s stslts Is not treated and you cannot
s a.. to take a chance with any medl-
sale less potent than Creomulslon
t S.ilen goes right to the seat OF the
iSGuple to help loosen and expel germ
. .soeh phlegm and aid nature TO
iSv se9 and heal raw, tender, infiameo
'onchlal mucous membranes. j.,
0feomulsion blends beechwood
, ttiteosote by special process with other
II ItA.e tested medicines for coughs
AZ contains no narcotics.
w.. No matter how many medicines
y s9g have tried, tell your druggist to
s ssN you bottle of Circumcision with
we understanding you must like the
m Wy It quickly allays the cough, per-
hh..stlne rest and sleep, or you arc 70
nave your money hack (AdY.) !.