davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-08
|Tami Battles 0'Brien
In New Title Drive
BY n. As.esia,sd Pr.ss

| CHICAGO, Jan. 8-Tami Mauri-
clio. 26-year-old New York heavy
weight, starts campaign for . re-
turn bout with Champion Joe Louis
tonight In q 10-round 60 with James
fShamus) OBrien. Philadelphia
Negro, in the international amphi-
theater.
Mauriello. who shook up Louis
with q right to the head before the
Bomber dropped him In 2 minutes
2 seconds of the first round in their
title. bout in Yankee Stadium last
September, will enter the ring to-
might with a $4,000 guarantee.
Louis Schiro, Mauriello's repre-
sentative, admits the $4,000 for
Tami's service Is quite wad, but
maintains we're taking a chance
against a guy like O'Brien."
/ "ShamuS," q stablemate Of Ray
Robinson, the welterweight cham
pion, was stopped in two rounds
last September by Archie Moore, st.
Louis light heavyweight.
Promoter Fred Irwin said a $28,-
600 was needed tonight ito break
even"
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Speedy Babey Headed
For Lion Stardom;;
|Royers viciors

Most improved player on the
Washington Lions hockey team
this season is little Walter Babey,
speedy winger who skates on the
third line along with Bert Lilley
and Chirp Brenchley. Babey is
the fastest man on the team, and
probably in the Eastern League,
but speed was the only thing he
had when he came to Washington
this year from Baltimore.
He had a lot Of fash but got little
results In early games as he sped
up and down the ice. His passing
left something to be desired, he
too often was out of position, and
there even were occasions when
he's dash along and leave the puck
behind.
Much Of that has changed now.
He's developed into a good team
player, his passing is more accurate
and his scoring is picking up. AL
ways in excellent condition, he's
being used more and more by Coach
Jack Riley, particularly when the
Lions are in a spot where they
need speed. When the team is a
man short because of penalties,
Babey generally is sent on ice be-
cause with his fancy skating he
can worry the opposition that pours
past Washington's blue. line.
He's one Of the smallest and
lightest men on the squad, but that
takes nothing away from his de-
fensive work now. He checks en-
Enthusiastically and effectively, and
the big boys don't faze him. Also
making him effective is that he's
a clean player, and despite his en-
thusiasm he seldom is drawn into
foul.
Babey was the only Washington
player to score last night as the
Lions fell before the New York
Rovers, I'll, and in addition to that
his defensive work probably kept
the score from going higher. After
the Rovers were of to a 80 first
period lead, the Lions spent much
Of their time in New York territory
pressing for q score, and when
the Rovers broke away, as they
frequently did, it was Babey chasing
after them to breakup the attack.
On one occasion. just for a sample,
he checked into two Rover Boys,
whose combined weight was three
times his, and knocked them both
into the boards.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
HurdeII Has Budding Track Ace
We'll, MAYBE He'll Bloom!
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Buried In a stack Of statistics on
the Grover Cleveland A. C. games at
New York last Saturday night was q
line of agate concerning one Ed
| ward Sause) that had all the i'm
port of the Magma Charta for Track
Coach Hap Hardell of Georgetown.
'Lookit," he cried, teeth chatter
ing and hand trembling in the win
ter wind. "Tney gave him only a
4-yard handicap, which is nothing
in a field that large, and lookit his
time-0:33.8, the best Of them all.p
The line read:
.300-yard handicap (third section)-l.
Edward Sause, Georgetown a yards); 2,
Oliver. Tucker, Pioneer Club % Yards: 8.
pssI Aichssi. N. :. i. Is ssrds'. Time.
The usually tight-lipped Hardell
spoke glowingly Of his latest speed
merchant, and Hap speaks articu-
lately for mathematics instructor.
This boy will be another Hugh
Short, at least maybe better than
that. He's got it. He really can
travel"
Then apparently remembering
other bold-face predictions at
Georgetown that didn't stand up,
he continued.
'No, no. You'd better not say
that. Let him earn his way. Let
him prove himself, but know this
boys got 1t. His only trouble is
he's lazy. Hates to run. I was
surprised when I found that out.
But we had another fellow at
Georgetown who was the same way.
I'd put the gun up for time trial
and yell ready and he'd ask me
to wait minute. He'd stretch and
yawn-looked like he was half
asleep. But I'd have to wait three
or four minutes until he walked up
before could shoot the gun. I men,
toned to Short one day that this
fellow didn't like to run, and you
know what he said to me? We'll, I
don't like to run either Imagine
that? Good runners, too"
Sause, smiling broadly at his
coach's good-natured .bantering,
confessed running is a monotonous
grind. He's a sprinter, he said, and
likes the dashes. Anything longer
than century does not come under
the heading of fun.
Won by Experience.
you should see the car he drives"
said Hardell with a sly wink. That's
why he won in New York. There
was lot of traffic in those races
so many entries they had to run
heats, y'know. But you should've
seen Sause go. He ducked in and
out and one time he was running
sideways-no fooling. But that Wash
ington traffic experience brought
him through"
AS he talked Hardell fingered a
newspaper clipping of the meet re-
suits, and sure enough, Sause's time
was the best of all three sections
and his handicap was the smallest.
Ed Ingram of N. Y. u, who won the
first section, had IL yards and was
clocked in 0:34.2. Jim Ryan, Pioneer
Club. who won the second section,
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Roller Skaters 10 Aid
Children 5 Hospital

A corps Of younger regulars" al
Riverside Stadium roller skating
rink will stage their second annual
show for the benefit Of Children's
Hospital Monday night and hope
to raise more funds than last year
when proceeds were large enough
to purchase an, iron lung for the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bargmann
skating professionals. are in charge
Of the show, which will feature
both girls and boys who skate regu-
larly at the stadium. The cast OF
approximately 100 will feature Mary
Lou Orr, Washington intermediate
figure skating champion; Elaine
Bendall, tops in dance pairs, and
Barbara Vanderburg, who was third
in junior girls competition In 1916.
There will be no extra charge
for the show. Patrons viii be per-
mitted to skate before and after
the performance, which will begin
at $50 and run IS or 40 minutes
The regular admission fee of &C
cents will be in force, but all re-
ceipts will be donated to the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
King Pin-BouIevord Clash Tops
Gard as District Loops Resume
By Ben MeAlwee

The keen pennant races in the
mems and women's major and minor
District duckpin leagues will be
resumed tonight, after a. two-week
holiday recess, with King Pin, two
games on top in the mems major
loop, tangling with the strong Boule-
ward quint at King Pin.
Another important scrap will
bring together the second-place and
champion Hi-Skor outfit and fourth
place Bethesda Bowling Center al
Bethesda. Rosslyn, which shares
the runnerup spot with Hi-Skor
meets Colonial Village at Colonia,
Village. Clarendon, deadlockee
with Bethesda for fourth place, rolls
at Lucky Strike while College Parl
visits Greenway and Chevy Chast
Ice Palace invades Brookland Rec
reation.
Renewal of hostilities in th'
women's major loop will see Brook
land, three games in the lead, meet
ing Mount Rainier at Mount Rainier
The hottest scrap looms betwees
the second-place College Park ane
fourth-place King Pin at Colleg'
Park. Other clashes will be third
place Hi-Skor at Silver Spring, Ic'
Palace at Petworth and Lafayette
at Rosslyn.
Clarendon Invades Greenway.
First-place Greenway and third.
place Clarendon are scheduled a
Greenway in one of the women
minor loop tussles. Second-placl
Temple, two games from the top
bowls at Takoma; Lucky Strike a
Fort Davis and Colonial Village a
Spillway.
Gaining clear possession OF tn
lead in the mems minor Distric
league will be the aim of both tn
deadlocked Clarendon and Alex
andria quints. Clarendon appear
Ito have the toughest row to hoe
Evening star., 1947-01-08
West Point, Stanford
Resume on Grid in '48
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. After 9
1s-year lapse, Army and STANFORD
will renew football relations with q
home-and-home series beginning
In 1913.
According to a joint announce
ment made by athletic directors o1
both schools yesterday, Army viii
play host to Stanford here Novem.
ber 6, 1948. The Cadets then vii.
clash with Stanford In Californis
in 1850.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
New U.S.. Net Strength
Years Off, Says Bitsy
By the ksseeioied Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 8.-Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant, himself a former
Davis Cupper, thinks 1t Will De
several years before the present
United States Cup squad can expect
any help from the younger genera
tion of tennis players.
Grant, relaxing after ne mao
marched through the second round
of the annual Dixie tennis tour
nament here, didn't need any urging
to talk tennis.
"The war didn't do us much good
In the development of tennis
players" said Bitsy, who spent four
years in the Army. three OF them as
a sergeant in the South Pacific.
I'm fact, there are very few young
sters coming along with great
amount of promise" he continued
For a few years, at least, we are
going to have to depend on JACK
Kramer, Ted Schroeder, Gardnal
MuIloy, Frank Parker, Billy Talbert
and the older group to keep the
United States out in front"
Grant rates Jack Tuero OF New
Orleans, who was runnerup to Eddie
Moylan in the recent Sugar Bowl
tournament, among the best OF the
younger set.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

sional committees, the hope of re-
storing the committees on wildlife
conservation will become increas-
ingly difficult as the new Congress
completes its reorganization. Con-
greSsional leaders interested in con-
serpation undoubtedly will introduce
resolutions to reirstate the con-
seryation committees. but they are
not overly optimistic about their
success. The matter, therefore, is
squarely up to the sportsmen and
corlservationists to insist on action.
Every member Of Congress must be
made to realize through his con-
stituency that conservation is a live
issue. Write your Representative
and Senator at once and express
your wishes.
Another matter that all sports
men and conversationists should
watch is that in attempting to bring
the Nations spending into balance
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Boys Club Quints Vie
For Evening Star Cup

Alexandria Boys Club and East
EN- Branch 150-pounders battle to-
night for The Evening Star Trophy
as the last lap of the Washington
Boys Club Christmas tournament
unfolds in the Eastern Branch gym
The Eastern Branch Caps open
the three-game session with a 105-
pound clash against the Alexandria
Boys Club at 6 o'clock, followed
by 135-pound meet between Sacred
Heart and Eastern Branch. The
150-pounders are scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock.
Alexandria Boys Club. capped the
12o-pound crown last night by shad-
ing Georgetown Boys Club, 41-39.
Jack Sutherland sank IL points to
pace his mates. while Jack Thomp-
son accounted for the winning tally.
Eastern Branch $50 Founders
fought their way to tonight's finai
by downing a stubborn Police Boys
Club No. S, 50-44. Tom Tulenko was
the big gun for the winners, sinking
20 points.
In another semifnal contest East
ern Brancfl,s 135-pound team whip
ned Alexandria, 1929. Bill Harvey
of Alexandra took scoring honors
with IL points
Evening star., 1947-01-08
No Action Expected
On Two BOXING Bills

Two bills introduced In Con-
gress by Representative Fred
Bradley Of Michigan, a frequent
ringsider at fights here. one to
outlaw professional boxing and
the other to outlaw mixed bouts
between Negro and white con-
testants, are expected to receive
unfavorable reports from District
officials when referred to them
for recommendations.
The two measures practically
are the same as those introduced
by Representative Bradley two
years ago and which never got
out of committee. These were
referred to the District Commits
sioners, who in turn asked the
District Boxing Commission for
its opinion, which was unfavor-
able.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
PETE CiIinski Is Named
Top Fighter Of Night
In Amateur Tourney

There were spills and thrills In
last nights semifinal bouts of the
city-wide invitation boxing tourna-
ment of the Washington Boys Club
with more expected Tuesday when
top-notchers in the senior and nov
ice classes square of for the finals.
The hottest battle Of the night,
staged before a near-capacity crowd
of 1900 at Turner's Arena, was the
135-pound slugfest between former
AAU titleholder, Pete Cilinski' Of
st. Mary,s and Charlie Carhart Of
Washington Boys Club.
Cilinski, a veteran, was awarded
o close decision and was named the
outstanding fighter Of the night.
Jimmy Caraway, another veteran
and former AAU and Golden Gloves
titleholder, won a third round tech
nical knockout when his opponent,
Pat Thomas Of Apollo A. c., failed
to answer the bell. Results:
,,o.,.,,,s NOVICE cHAss; I1ass,. v.vn,r,n,
MsssF Mo ssr!ssks 0qsD0es, HsSS, afIs bIls FsEms9
BILL Mulklns. navy.
ApdaD CO ssn
over joe Bauman (Merrick Club, IS sec
cWashinston Boys cub outgointed Louis !
}sss wasans'a p',
135-pound cIass-Sam Franklin. South
west A. CT forfeited to Kenneth Gray
.oaaE saf''f F.sialns S schoo5 S' outpeInssa john
L'Pia sas'shl aassRIs IfaRsd
eub 20 han A'Sso
ert t b Brewer M tWashinston eWfi s Boys Club. wv
l60. pound eiassLsKenyon Bissstt tun- na-
IiSTss !, wss1s5 ssaas5. RsTFaeks K Navy
1901 pound class-James Youngblood
Hubbeli (southwest A. c. in 20 seconds
lsess s1ssas'R hafsa GsfaF1ss ARs
'unA''a'sE SENIOR CLASS.
twashinston Boys club Won technical
knockout over Pat Thomas tApollo A. Co.
asS;psHasS, peas, sas's csslsa S9't
1nTs WashnssGan Boys cuse Won tes6nIeaI SSnnIayI
Knockout owe, Joe Dunn tMerriek c'ub''
le 4. outpoinsed Jackie o'Hearn iMsT-
Heavyweieht-~Frank stetra (Merrick
Club ..outpointed Tom Brodie tApoilo
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Caps Risk Perfect
Home Game Mark

Washington's Capitols, with
!, two straight wins and 41a-game
lead over the second-place New
York Knickerbockers, risk per-
feet home-game record against
the Providence Steamrollers to-
night at Uline Arena. The Caps,
unbeaten in IL of their home
encounters, have dropped five on
the road to maintain a BOB aver
age.
The Ladies Night program will
include preliminary between
the 90-pound Georgetown Boys
Club and st. Martins teams.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Turner Ring Dispute
.Up in Court Today

Attorneys for Promoter Joe
Turner today are taking to Dis
trict Court his fight for q permit
to stage a boxing show next Mon
day.
Charles E. Ford, acting for
Turner, plans to seek either an
injunction restraining Promoter
Goldie Ahearn from staging a
show on Thursday, January 16,
or an order to the Boxing Com
mission directing it to issue
Turner a permit.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Bv ,he A,.oeicted Hfess

~ fho AsSoeIofed PfeSx
With one eye on the 1948 Olympic
games, the Navy announced today
the return Of competitive sports to
its peacetime fleets and shore sta
tions.
Many well-known boxers Of pre-
war years we're developed In Navy
competition, including Heavyweight
Champions Gene Tunney and Jack
Sharkey.
All-Navy tournaments in basket
ball and boxing are scheduled Tor
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Congress for the
re-establishment
Of the House
and Senate Com
nittees on Con-
erv a tion OF
Wildlife Re-
sources. In a S =
much as the
Legislative r e :
organization Act,
W h | c h W a S
passed by the
10th Con g r e S S,
specifically pro-
vides for reduc-
ton in the num-
hoy of congress
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Bisons to Sturt Loop Play

Howard University plays its first
CIAA basket ball game of the season
tomorrow, entertaining Delaware
State of Dover in an 8 o'clock game
at Turner's Arena. A preliminary is
scheduled for 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
OUTDOORS

Now is the time for all good
sportSmen and conservationistS to
put every bit of pressure possible
on both houses Of the new 80th
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Bethesda Girls Victors

Bethesda High girls basket ball
team won its third straight game
yesterday, beating Friends, 1922.
Betty Bellett was high scorer with 18
points.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Schedule to Be Drafted

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 8 R.-A
1947 schedule for the South Atlantic
League will be drafted at the
| Charleston meeting January 1919.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Mary Brown in Front.

Bowling 391 for. second high set
in the Northeast Business Mems
League, Ted Chaconas, with IA his
best single, led the way as Fillah's
Cleaners took the odd one from
Burt & Easter. Asa Williams ISL
accounted for Burt g. Casters lone
win. Aided by Bernie LaCaliz's al
and Kelly Beach's 1873, pacesetting
N. E. Variety Store beat Senate Beer,
l2-1, to maintain a one-game lead.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

meeting second-place Anacostia
Spillway at Clarendon, while Alex
andria, which spurted into a tie by
sweeping Greenway in a postponed
match, takes on Bethesda Bowling
Center at Alexandria. In other
clashes Mount Rainier rolls at
Northeast Temple, Arcadia at Fort
Davis, Arlington at Silver Spring
and Greenway at Petworth. The
Greenway-Petworth match is sched-
uled at 9:30.
Virtually all members Of the group
of District leagues will roll in The
Star tournament.
Latest statistics on the mems
minor District loop show Frank
Micalizzi Of Temple the individual
pacesetter with an average Of 124-
80 for As games. In the runnerur
spot is r. L. Willis of Bethesda with
1928. Bunched are Jack Barkley OF
Clarendon with 1870, Guy Ande'
of Spillway with 121-12, Don Cut
sail of Mount Rainier with 121-
and Harry Dawson of Mount Raini
with 121-1. Dean Roper of Fo
Davis is seventh with 120-19. B
Zehring, Alexandria ace, trails wit
120-9, while Waldorf Reed of Pet
worth with 1872 and Ralph Cor
don of Clarendon with 1872 COM
plete the first 10.
Micalizzi leads with As strikes
while Dan Pessagno of Spillway is
second with 80. Johnny Parke OF
Mount Rainier and Gordon are tied
with lat spares with Micalizzi third
with 143. Barkley's 1872 and 435
scores rolled on the opening night OF
the season are still high. Harry
Brown Of Petworth sports second
best set Of 434 and Vince Adams o1
Arcadia Is owner of second high
game, I'll.
Mary Brown in Front.
Mary Brown Of College Park with
118-41 for As games sets dazzling
pace in the Ladies' Major District
while close at her heels is Jessie
Sacrey, Brookland Recreation cap.
tain, with 1872. Madge Lewis
King Pin ace, is third with 117-37
Mrs. Brown also is the top spare
maker with 40 while George Hays
of Brookland, besides boasting the
leagues record game Of ITO, leads
with II strikes. Lorraine CULTS
1885, set is best for the season.
Bowling 391 for. second high sci
in the Northeast Business Mens
League, Ted Chaconas, with IA hi
best single, led the way as Fillah'!
Cleaners took the odd one from
Burt & Easter. Asa Williams Isl
accounted for Burt g. Casters lons
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

Horse Head Book Ends large sturdy
Metalwars bronze copper plated
Store cost H.se pr. Only Is Points pr.
Salt & Pepper Shakers dainty
colorful hand painted china, white or
pearl finish Store cost $z.oo pr. Only
4 Points pr.
Oak Tree Trunk Vase r. high S"
wide decorative =. white or pearl
finish china Store cost Sz.2s Only
Points.
Robin Creamer smart, attractive, hand
painted china, white or pearl finish !.
Store cost $50 = Only Points.
Boys Packer Coat Sheeplined - Laskin-
Lamb Collar Upper Front outer shell
Made Of Water repellant poplin or twill sizes
Sis = Store cost sisss - Only 40 Points.
LADIES' OVERNIGHT CASE :. genuine
Eastwood foundation . +. (. covered with tweed
fabric leather trim =. brass hardware,
rayon taffeta lining full, shirred pockets.
Store cost szl.oe : Only 10 Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

SMOKER STAND
Heavy, non-tilt base.
all bronze plated spun
steel weighted smoker
Store cost $s.ss -
Is Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
your choice of these
valuable prizes
in THE CHICAGO x STAR
Subscription drive
NOT A CONTEST

A -
Of ami
home. i NO LIMIT 70 the numb of PRIZES you
Thousands of Chgoans subscribing THE CHICAGO STAR during
this special
n ami and
April will Coupon
ION the blowing as:
21a Points a NEW subscription for year
2 Points a RENEWAL Subscription for
for RENEWAL Subscription weeks
the
points prizes
FREE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

ADDITIONAL PRIZES AVAILABLE
Jewel Mems Helbros Wrist Watch
Stsrs cost szs7s = Only IS Points.
II Jewel Schwob Wrist Watch S. ladies'
model !. gold plated case precision
movement (. silk cord Store cost
$1sN - Only SO Points.
Fieldston Retractable Bail Point Pen i.
choice Of silver with black, maroon, blue
Store Cost $500 Only q Points.
Mohawk Percale Sheets SPx10S"
taps sselvage hemmed :. Store cost
S3.ss each. Only 10 Points.
Rival Can-O-Mat Can Opener F.. wall
bracket type /. . heavy metal and white
porcelain 4. Store cost s4.ss Only IS
Points.
Startex Dish Towels >. quick drying
t,sbfast: floral prints Store cost $4.7s per.
doz. Only Is Points per. doz.
Bedroom Slippers fully sheep lined
leather soles and heels Mems or Ladies'. ..
full sizes only Store cost $4.ss pr.
Only 10 Points pr.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

Way REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP -. Bronze
Plated, heavy white metal cast base with s. marble
insert Beautiful stretch silk shade Store cost
Sze.s5 Only Is Points.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LAMP :. fancy. balanced
base, decorated special adjustable, swinging
;. hand rayon shade Store csst
$3.50 Only 40 Points.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

IT'S EASY =. SIMPLE EVERYBODY WINS
ALL PRIZES ALE ON DISPLAY in the Editorial Offices
of THE CHICAGO STAR 166 West Washington Street.
THE CHICAGO STAR Of
comparable
should become no lon !
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

n JEWEL CLINTON WRIST
WATCH -. Mems modele.
precision movement 10K nat
urai yellow rolled gold plate case...
handsome dial genuine leather
strap =. Store cost $3s.7s, Only
% Point.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Il must have been gratifying to
Fritz Kreisler to make the trip from
back stage OF Constitution Hall to
the center time after time last night
to accept the ovation that seemed
unwilling to end. Appearing as solo,
list on the mid-week program OF the
National Symphony Orchestra, ne
had every evidence Of the esteem
and affection in which he is held by
the public that appreciates a single
performance by him as much as an
entire recital. His playing OF the
Mozart Concerto No. 4" fitted In
with the classic character Of the
first part Of the program, lifted to
a climax by DR.. Hans Kinder In
the Sibelius Symphony No. 2" In
the last half.
II the work were chosen especially
to highlight the particular qualities
that makes the playing OF Kreisler
individual, 1t would be this concerto
It's lovely second movement is q
superb medium for the display OF
the Kreisler tone and it's Rondo has
the delicacy and litheness most con-
genial to the violinist. He has used
that same grace OF line in many OF
his own compositions and his am
nifty for the Mozart style is marked.
No wonder, then, that the audience
sat enthralled at the beauty OF
sound, the elegant phrase and the
innumerable subtle effects the artist
employed in his Interpretation. The
faulty intonation Of the opening
Allegro was forgiven and forgotten
The cadenzas were impeccably
played and graced by Kreisler's un-
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Trv This Old Home-Mixed
Cough Relief. Surprising!

Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
ANY druggist. This is a special COM
pound of proven ingredients. in con-
|centrated form, well known for quick
action in throat and bronchial irri-
|tations.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
land fill UP with your syrup. Thusyo
make a full pint Of splendid cough
Isyrup, and you get about four times as
much foryour money. 1t never spoils,
and children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief, It's wonder.
lit loosens the phlegm. soothes the ir-
Iritated membranes, eases the soreness.
and makes breathing easy. II not
pleased. your money will be refunded