davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Pro and Con OH Greece

To the Editor OF The Star.
A lot of very questionable assumptions
are being made to support our proposed
economic and military aid to the Greek
monarchy. We are told that Greece is a
democracy. What rot! We are told we
must protect free peoples from tyranny.
If that were our aim, we would help
pull down the monarchy. We are told
by implication that Russia Is forcing
Communism on weak peoples by force
of arms. Is that true in France, in Italy
and other countries where Communism
is growing by leaps and bounds?
The truth is that Communism Is ad-
vancing all over the world, especially
where reactionary oppression as well as
poverty breeds unrest. Russia is not the
cause of capitalism's failures over such
a wide area. E. j. ELLIS.
To the Editor of The Star.
Thanks be that some one-in fact, the
First Citizen of these United States-has
at long last displayed the courage and
frankness to come out and, in plain
language, state the case for the United
States and against Russia. Too long have
many of our trusting, unthinking, nom
reading, gullible people listened to and
believed the rosy words of Red propa-
ganda.
The President is quite right when he
says that aid to Greece and Turkey will
be expensive and troublesome, but that
If we do not help them now We will.
later, experience far greater expense and
trouble.
In the thought of Patrick Henry, 1t
were better that destruction come to all
than for us to live under the Goddess and
libertyless way of the Communists.
FRANK S. MILLER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

longer low and mumbling. He
stopped crumbling his bread.
Thai" he said in loud. clear
tones, fixing a cold eye on Hen
%rietta, "shows that you don't know
the first thing about the subject
From then on until the end Of
dinner he lectured her in clear
and biting accents, and Henrietta
subsidized into the proper meekness
Of one instructed.
Lucy Angkatell sent a benignan,
glance down the table, and Nudge
grinned to herself.
80 clever of you, darling
murmured Lady Angkatell as she
slipped an arm through Henriet.
ta's on the way to the drawing
room. "What an awful thought il
is that if people had less in their
heads they would know better
what to do with their hands! Do
you think hearts or bridge or rum
my or something terribly, terribly
simple like animal grab?"
II think David would be rather
insulted by animal grab"
"Perhaps you are right. Bridge.
then. I am sure he will feel that
bridge is rather worthless and
then he can have a nice glow OF
contempt for u.s."
They made up two tables. Hen.
rietta played with Gerda against
John and Edward. 1t was not he,
idea of the best grouping. She hae
wanted to segregate Gerda from
Lucy and if possible from Johr
also-but John had shown de
termination. And Edward hat
then torestalled Nudge.
The atmosphere was not, Hen
rietta thought, quite comfortable
but she did not quite know from
whence the discomfort arose
Anyway, if the cards gave them
anything like a break, she intend
ed that Gerda should win. Gerda
was not really a bad bridge play
er-away from John she was quite
average-but she was a nervous
o1aver with bad judgment and
with no real knowledge of the val
ue OF her hand. John was a good,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
If slightly over-confident player.
Edward was a very good player

If slightly over-confident player.
Edward was a very good player
indeed.
The evening wore on and at
Ienrietta's table they were still
playing the same rubber. The
core rose above the line on
either side. A curious tensity had
come into the play Of which only
one person was unaware.
To Gerda, this was just a rub
Der of bridge which she happened
for once to be quite enjoying. She
felt, indeed, a plessurable exciE-
ment. Difficult decisions had been
unexpectedly eased by H%enrietta's
overcalling her own bids and play
ing the hand.
Those moments when John I'M
able to refrain from that critical
attitude which did more to under
mine Gerda's self confidence thar
he could possibly have ina gined,
exclaimed, why N earth cid you
lead that club, Gerda?" were
countered almost Immediately by
H%enrietta's swift, "Nonsense
John, OF course she had to leao
the club! It was the only possible
thing to do"
Finally, with a sigh, Henrietta
drew the score ti.Ward her.
Game and rubber, but ] don
think we shall make much out o
it, Gerda."
John said, "a lucky finesse," ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
IL FOURIEEN

49,
J After tea John said to Henriet
Come for a walk" and Lad,
hn,okatell said that she must show
ceTda the rock garden, though O:
curse it wal quite the wrong
time Of year.
Walking with John, though:
uorrietta, was as unlike watkins
nth Edward as anything coulc
With Edward one seldom die
nore than potter Edward she
caught, was a born potterer
walking with John, it was all she
colId do to keep up, and by the
time they got up to Shovel Dowr
.be said breathlessly, cts not 9
Marathon, John!"
He slowed down and laughed.
Am 1 walking you off your
teet?"
81 can do it-but is there any
reed? We haven't got a train tc
catch. Why do you have this fe.
rocious energy? Are you running
away from YOURSELF"
He stopped dead. why dc you
say that?"
Henrietta looked at him curl.
ously.
Il didn't mean anything particu.
lar by it."
John went On again, but walk
ing more slowly.
aAs a matter of fact" he said,
I'm tired. I'm very tired"
She heard the lassitude in his
voice.
"How's the Crabtree?"
Its early days to say, but
think. Henrietta, ti.at I've got the
hang of things. l. I'm right'-his
footsteps began to quicken "a
lct of our ideas will be revolution
red we'll have to reconsider
t.e whole question Of hormone Sc
cretion-'
You mean that there will be a
cure for Ridgeway's disease? That
people won't die?'
That, incidentally"
What odd people doctors were,
thought Henrietta. Incidentally!
Scientifically, il opens up all
sorts of possibilities!"
He drew a deep breath. "But
It's good to get down here-good
10 see you" He gave her one of
his sudden quick smiles. "And it
will do Gerda good"
"Gerda, Of course, simply loves
coming to The Hcllow!"
"Of course she does. By the
way, have I mel Edward Angka-
tell before?"
you've met him twice. said
Henrietta dryly.
II couldn't remember. He's one
Of those vague, indefinite people"
Edwards a dear. I've always
been fond of him"
We'll, don't let's waste time on
Edward! None of these people
count"
Henrietta said in a low voice:
Sometimes, john I'm af0aid
for you'll"
Afraid tor me-what do you
mean"
He turned an astonished face
,,Do, her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
WHITEVILLE POSTAL
RECEIPTS INCREASE
Special to the star

WHTEVILLE, July 9LComplet-
ing its first year with a first class
rating, Whiteviile Post Office to-
tailed receipts for the first six
months of 1947 and reported an
increase IN revenue.
Receipts from January l to June
80 we're $606.44 above receipts for
the same period last year.
A. c. Meares, assistant post
master, reported that total receipts
for the first six months of 1947
were SIT, 728.59 against SIT, 122. Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

class post office, the Whitevilla
office must show receipts totalinl
approximately $23, 900 during thu
next six months. To stay In firsj
class, a post office must have al
annual revenue Of $40, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
TUNA FLEET GOES MODERN

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Ug-An
automatic temperature recording
"pyrometer" is finding its way into
the refrigerated wells of the tuna
clipper fleet. 1t will record the
temperature Of the stored fish, in
surfing the freshness of the catch
On the return trip from Pacific
fishing grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

for the corresponding period in
1916.
April, May and June went ahead
OF the first three months of this
year. January, February and
March receipts were So, SOS. Is,
while the second quarter receipts
were SO, 033. "a.
To maintain its status as a first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

a cheerful voice.
Henrietta looked up sharply. She
knew his tone. She met his eyes
and her. own dropped.
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

You can figure on three or four
servings from a duck that weighs
5 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Joseph Ewell 21, Manassas, Va, and Mary
Brown. 90. WELLINGTON. Va.
John Killick. 3s. 1915 Kalorama I'd NV.
and Kathryn wilson S.. 1909 East-West
hwy Silver Spring, Md:
and Jeanne viii. ii. Highlands Apart
John Kyle. 81. 1929 Calvert st. NV, and
Mary onman, Is. 1865 Kennedy st. NV.
and viyien Abbott. 23, 3605 Harlem
william Wolfe, So and Bernedtth Faddis.
25, both Of 1889 18th ST.. NV
A. 1. Morris. 80. 22s Minnesota ave. ne.
Nicholas Laios. 30. and Daisy Poe, "a,
both Of 735 New Jersey ave. NV.
Robert Sims. 2s. 1910 Kilbourne pl NV,
and Ina Gross, %. 404 New jersey ave.
Vance Craig. "a. and Alice snead. IS. both
Thomas ott: 81, and Dorothy Scott 4a,
both Of 1881 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Ruth Esis; So. 5ls = st,n.w.
Ursula Pomeroy. ;36, 1899 r st. NV.
John Armstead. 21, 1241 9Th st. NV.
and Eva Henson. Is. 204 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

NV, and Ruth Liebsrman, 1s. 1923
Primrose I'd. NV.
John Bonner, "a, 4305 HAYWOOD dr., Mt
Rainier Md, and Frances McColl, %,
1854 Connecticut ave. NV.
Douglas Moore. %. 1922 Blaine st. ne.
and La Verne Armstrong, Is, / Ana
+ costa I'd. Sc.
Alvin Dulcan, "a, westchester Apartments,
and Nina Brown, 25. 4316 10th st. ne.
Eugene sScully. 40 1880 Girard st. NV,
and Mary Williams. 33. Houston, Tex.
Robert Wathen, 33. 1888 Harvard st. NV
and Frances Parker. "a, ISL v ST. ne.
Russell Dillard. "a. 1902 S st. NV, and
. Bertha corbin. a, 81 Goth st; ne,
81. both Of 1924 A st. Sc,
James Hoskinson. "a, Louisville. KY. and
Roy Oden,. 80, and. Vivian Murphy, 80
both of .1O21 Lawrence st. ne.
Charles Zenith, 20, 1106 e st. s.e.. and
ElfEiese Eff :, Draber; q zoe 2pd . St a,;... Sc
and Florence Keck, 80. Raleigh Hotel
RICHARD Dyer, 30. Springfield; Mo-, and
lard st., Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

William Gibbs, 81. 1924 e st. s.e. and
Hilda Moore, S23 5th st. Sc.
Elwood ouinter, 35, 1928 N. veitch St,
Arlington. and Robbye Wooward. "a,
221S Tunlaw I'd. NV.
William Greene, 81. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Mildred Hall, 10. 1433 Columbia I'd.
Harry Butcher. 55. 215 North Columbus
St, Alexandria. and Mary Thurman, 30.
500 South Washington ST. Alexandria.
Harrison Scott, 20, and zulame Moore. 6S,
both of 347 M ST. s.w.
Ar,emas MnYns,,s SMITH o. 79 St ne and
Pauline Jackson. 2S. 1901 18th st. NV:
J. G. Mcneil. 20. Army War College, and
,,,. Mae Caldwell. 19. 1874 4th st; s.w;
lottesville, Va, and Lucille Cardwell. 49,
James s1n Austin. In 20. 1924 9th st. NV. and
MAR MarsaIet Mgnson, II. 1921 9th St. NV
and Marie Patterson. 20. 3405 Lowell
Haywood y asf' James, sare2s srd st. ne. and
p, Pauline Hsarns; %, l135 5th St nv.
Sloane. 2s. 1927 Girard st. NV
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Raymond Glenn, 80, ~ L ST. NV, and
Matte Brown, %, ~ Flynn st. NV
Charles Allen, 81, Warrenton. Va, and
Louise Runk, %. Philadelphia.
St.. Alexandria. and Bernice Bailey. l9
325 South Patriot s.. Alexandria.
James Butler, II, 2O02 Fenwick st. ne.
and Julia Dickerson, 2s, 304 Oklahoma
ave. ne.
Charles McKeever 35, 1901 41st st.
Hyattsville Md, and Lucy Mitchell. 80
1411 Montello ave. ne.
Noyes. Hogan. 45, and Sarah Brewster. 3s
Henpy Hosan 81 1SS as ii5I North Calhoun st.
Baltimore. and Nancy Myrick, 35, 63s
L st. ne.
Willie Hart 20. and Aline Dixon. 2s. both
| Of 19 Florida ave. ne
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,rs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lorenso Pollard, "a, 1246 Evarts ST. ne.
and Rachel johnson. 10, 1880 Polk st
ne.
George White, "a. 1104 9th st. NV, ant
Mary Reavis. 1S, 1912 Rhode Island ave
NV
Gilbert Clark. 81, 24so 18th st. NV, ant
Mary Herman. %, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Fioramont, 25. 715 Upshur st. NV.
and Marjorie Abbott. 25, 5000 Sth st
NV.
Paul Ryan, %, 222 seaton pl. ne, an,
Dorothy Lee. Is, $50 14th st. Sc.
Jack Peikin. 10. 1923 New Hampshire ave
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Shoes Exported to England

France, French Morocco, Czecho-
slovakia and Switzerland are sell
ing limited quantities of women's
shoes in England.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
The Questions
d a. a. O. d. d. 6

1. What man, one-time COVER
nor of Tennessee, abandoned civ
ilization and was adopted as the
chief of the Cherokee nation?
2. Did the ancient Egyptians
worship bugs?
8. How much water does Old
Faithful, the geyser in Yellow
stone park, discharge at each
eruption?
4. What is the distance around
the lip of the Liberty bell?
5. How thick is a bolt of light
ming?
6. The United States is divided
into how many time zones?
7. Where is the longest rail-
road in the world?
8. Which city, Los Angeles or
New York, covers more land?
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
Odd 12-Foot Alphorn Calls
Cows. Announces Worship

A quaint, deep-toned alphorn, 10
to IL feet in length, is still in use
in certain parts of the Alps for
two purposes-to call the cattle
home at milking time and to an
nounce the evening worship hour.
This peculiar Swiss instrument,
of ancient origin, is mentioned in
chronicles as far back as the
Ninth century. It is made of wood,
bound with bark fiber, and its
wide mouth rests on the ground.
In appearance it is as a huge
smoking pipe.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
With Pulled Sleeves

A. COMPLETE summer ward
1 \ robe for tiny little girls. The
dainty puff sleeved dress is sweet
ened with narrow ruf1ing; the
practical sunsuit requires little
fabric; slip and panties are so
easy to make.
Pattern No. $3.50 is for sizes 6 months,
1, 2 and years. Size 1, dress, ia yards
Of 35 or 39-inch; sunsuit, Is yard: slip
and panties, ia yards.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
INK INC "A quiz with answers offering
a ARAFnE0 infomoton on various subjects
HHH HHHVEHGN

6. Four: Eastern, central,
mountain and Pacific.
z. In Russia. From point to
point the Trans-Siberian railroad
is approximately 5000 miles long
including branches.
8. Los Angeles, 452.2 square
miles, New York, 1854 square
miles.
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11

YOked Top, GOred Skirt
THIS clever two piecer is de-
L signed for the young in heart.
The pretty yoked top buttons down
the back, is gayly trimmed with
ric rae and novelty buttons. The
simple gored skirt goes together
quick as a wink.
Pattern No. 8135 comes in sizes IL,
IL, 13, IA, 16 and 18. Size IL requires SA
yards of 35 or 39-inch; 21a yards ric rae.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-07-11
The AnstOers

1. oam Houston.
2. Yes. They worshipped a
beetle called a scarab, which they
painted on tombs, carved in stone
and used as models for jewelry.
8. About $4,000 gallons.
4. Twelve feet.
5. From the thickness of a
hair to five inches in diameter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

A herd of fourteen buffalo, placed under rigid protection in Wind Cave National Park in 1913, now number about 250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
DR. GEHpIG MAKES SThTEMENT ABOUT DRUG STREpTOMYcIN

Although streptomycin is the most promising drug yet used in the treatment of tuberculosis, Dr. Leo J. Gehrig, Tuberculosis Con- trol Consultant with the Territorial Department of Health, pointed out that it cannot be considered cure for pulmonary tuberculosis.
 Commenting OH the fact that streptomycin, a new drug develop ed from soil fungus, is now available commercially, Dr. Gehrig warned that tuberculosis patients and their families should not expect miracles from the drug and should by no means forsake proved methods of treatments in the hope that strep- tomycin will bring a quick, com plete cure.
 Our knowledge of the effective ness of streptomycin in treating pulmonary tuberculosis in human beings is far too limited to warrant tco much optimism" ke stated. More research is needed before final conclusions on it's value can ke reached
 Studies conducted so far indicate that straptomycin retards the progress of the disease in some selected cases, however, there is ire quently a recurrence fsymptoms and pathological findings after the drug is discontinued.
 When strertomycin is used. it is always in conjunction with bed rest in a hospital or sanatorium. It is not advocated for patients who are making normal progress under proved methods of treat ment.
 Although the drug is now dis tributed through hospitals, the sup ply is limited and the drug remains very expensive form of treat ment, according to Dr, Gehrig, who pointed out that treatment usual ly lasts over period of four to six months. At the present time there is a very limited supply Of the drug available in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
CRIMINAL SERVICE. 10 BEGIN IN MAY;
 FROM EAST, WEST

TOKYO, Jan. Cooperation of the New York and Seattle Shang- hai route of the Northwest Airlines is expected to get under way on May l, Donald King, Northwest Vice-President in charge of Orien- tai operations, said here today.
 Flights will leave from both New York and Seattle. The former will proceed via Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Edmonton, Canada, to Anchor age, while the Seattle flight will be nonstop to Anchorage.
 Planes then fly to Srernya, in the A,autians, to Tokyo for a stop over, and thence to Shanghai, with occasional trips to Seoul, Korea, King said.
 The route west of Anchorage will permit planes to keep within one hour cruising distance of the Aleutians, the Kuriles. Hokkaido and Honshu enroute tc Tokyo.
 King said the company had ask led the State Department to re- quest emergency landing facilities on the Russian-held Kuriles. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
FORMER PUBLISHER, LOCAL NEWSpApEp, DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A. R. O'Brien 66, editor and pub fisher of the Republican Press, at Ukiah, Calif., died several days ago in San Francisco, of pneumonia. He had been ill only week.
 One of the best known weekly publishers in the west, OBrien had engaged in newspaper work in Alaska, Panama, oregon and New Mexico. He is survived by his widow, Margaret O'Brien, whom he married in Skagway when she was clerk in the U. s. District Court.
 OBrien, known to oldtimers of Juneau as Gloomy Gus" publish ed the Daily Record in Juneau atout 30 years ago. His office and print shop was in a building next to the Goldstcin Heck now hous- ing the 5-10 store. O'Brien was typical western editor at the time he was in Juneau. had command ing flow of the English language and was caustic at times in his writings. It is said, O'Brien nev- CT sat with his back toward Seward Strset, and on his desk were two loaded Colts reyolyers. He left Juneau and for years published a newspaper at Marsh1ield. Oregon, then sold out and went to Ukiah. It is said that if one was his friend he would back him to the limit, but his enemies were never forgiv- en nor forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
BOY SCOUT TROOP FORMS, SPONSORED
 BY EpH(0pAIlANS

A new Bcy Scout Troop, Troop 623, is being organized under the sponsorship of the Episcopal Church. The Institutional Commit tee will be headed by James C. Ryan as chairman, H. E. Simmons, II. R. Brown, w B. Johnson and Vance Blackwell.
 Scoutmastar for the new troops is Robert Boochever and Assistant Scoutmaster is Keith Wildes. All hoys interested in joining the troop should contact Boochever or Wildes immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
NAMES CHOSEN FOR ANS HOSPITAL AND
 SCHOOL AT SITNA

Official approval frcm the De- lpartment of Interior was given to the Alaska Native Services sugges- ticn that Mount Edgecumbe School and Mount Edgecumbe Hospital be the names for the rev project at Sitka
 Much thought and consideration ] has centered around appropriate names that would be representa- ! tive of the new hospital and school since last April, when the ! Service undertook the reconyersion of the former Naval base.
 Mount Edgecumbe was submitted as suggestion from Oliver E. Da- Ivis and the personnel of the Prop ' erty Division in response to the circular sent out to the various ANS departments in quest for fit 1 ting name. The selection was for wardsd to the Commissioner of h. dian Affairs in Washington, D. C., and finally stamped with the ap- proval of the Secretary of Interior.
 Mt. Edgecunhe, which is a snow capped comb located about 20 miles from Sitka, is an extinct vol oano 3467 feet high, predominating on Kruzhof Island near the en- trance to Sitka. Earlier history based on old Russian charts re- veals that the mountain was ori- ginally known as Lazarus, and was so named by the explorer Chnikof ! in TAI. It was also called Mount de San Jacinto at one time and this later was translated to Mt. St. Hyacinth It was renamed Mt. Edgecumhe in 177S, presumably af- ter England's Mount Edgecumbe, which is the entrance to Plymouth Harbor.
 1 Since the Sheldon Jackson school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
SHRINE WISHING
 WELL" PLANNED
 ATC0UNTRY CLUB

Upon the invitation of the man. agement of the Salmon Creek Country Club the Juneau Shrine Club has made plans for the build ing of a Wishing We'll to be installed in the Club House.
 This Wishing Well" is to be a receptacle for guests and members to throw in their pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, at the same time uttering their wish which is guar anteed to be granted, on account of the fact that the proceeds from the well is for the benefits of the Shriners Hospitals for crippled kiddies The well is to be on the crder of like wells which are now being operated in certain night clubs in and around Seattle, the proceeds of which go to the Ortho- pedic Hospital.
 ShIiners' Hospitals are operated for the benefit of unfortunate crip- p,es and neither creed, color nor religion is a bar to the entrance of a child. The child has to be sponsored by a Shriner, and the parents must be in the position of not being financially able to give the child the necessary hospitaliza- ton.
 A committee headed by Jim Illus ten is to prepare and install the well, and it is hoped to have it in operation in the near future.
 Glenn O. Abraham was elected as Vice President of the Shrine Club, instead of Oscar Elisen, as re- gently reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
AUXILIARY OF 4. E. PLANS CARD PARTY.
 SATURDAY, JAN. lS

The regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary was held in the Dugout, Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 7 Routine business was trans acted and plans made for public card party to te- held in the Dug out. Saturday evening, January l8, at o'clock, proceeds 10 go toward tke Library Fund. Bridge and pinochle will be played after which refreshments will be served by the committee.
 The next regular meeting of tl.e Auxiliary, which will be mainly a social affair, will be held Tuesday evening, January 21. Legislative Chairman Anita Garnick, and her committee will have charge Of tks evenings activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
NOTICE

After January 10, no telephone rentals fer the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt Please add 1es sales tax
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09

in Sitka has been privileged to carry on the name of the most outstanding man in Alaska native work pioneering, the ANS felt that the new hospital and school should not attempt the commemoraticn of less worthy parsonage and so looked to other subjects for name inspiration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-09
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegnl, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like tE 9 way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. :.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, ches. Colds, Bronchitis