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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
1 I 6 S r F e V :n g b n o e tl n n n P b tl o: ti W ta 'so ic i 4 i ire i 26 F A ii in U 4 70 ih h John Hunts By GEORGE ' Clara J. and I had cut short our oneyrooon, fearing we might be hit ten by my old pals who had developed phunnypbobia. Behind closed doors at "mother's" jwe sat on the slopes of Arcadia and gave our foci friends the laugh by the frbscnl treatment process. Clara J. went through the newspa per ads. looking for apartments, and fX the end of the week she had picked 219 winners. One bright day, mother, Clara J.. Tacks, and I sauntered forth for the purposing of finding a janitor tame enough to live In the same house with. "A sweet little nest of our own," ;was the way Clara J. put It, but men tally I put the foot to that nest and pushed It out of the tree. A nest, forsooth! Not if I saw it first I had a friend once who built a nest in a Harlem flat, and three months later a strange bird flew in and eloped with his wife. So me for a di'g-out with a jale lock en the front gate always! The first palace we entered bore up bravely under the name of "Helio trope hall." I suppose they had sprinkled that panic over it so as to counteract the effects of the stiff fight a soap factory was putting up four blocks away. "Heliotrope hall" was all right, but It wouldn't do. The janitor showed us through a collection of horse stalls on the third floor, and when I asked Iilni if he knew any place around jthere large enough to hold a table and "two chairs he blew out his cylinder head. i The janitor told us there were only three dark rooms, ami when I told him that three was too many for us and not quite enough for a photog rapher I thought he'd bite me. In the meantime Tacks was out in the hall cutting his initials on the dining-room dcor with a penknife. Tacks always manages to leave a wide, white wake behind him as he Balls through life. Our next guess was a high bundle of stone lied up with strings of white windows and called 'The Daisyora," Wouldn't that name make your puis? beat faster? I've often wondered how apartment tiouscs and Pullman cars manage to do business under the burden of the bitter names that are thrust upon them. Fancy a big slob of a car roll ing through the country with the liamc "Babyetta" painted all over it! I fchould think it would want to crawl in a tunnel and never come out again. The janitor In "The Daisyora" was fnade up to look like a walrus. When I told him what we were looking for he showed us two tusks and led the way to the elevator. That fellow had the softest voice I ever heard. Every time he spoke it Bounded like somebody hitting a fat equash with a paddle. After the janitor had shown us through the cubby-hole he said that no children were allowed there. "Why not?" I said. "It looks nearly large enough." Then he ran the tusks out again and we quit him. ! Thiee blocks away we anchored for a few minutes at a bungalow jcalled "The Dulcydcoza." A colored hell-boy mot us at the Jdocr and dared us to come in. We were offered a flat on the fifth tfloor. but the walls wee so close to jgelher I told them they'd betUr sive Jit. It might be a success as a place to press autumn Ieaes. but never as a place to live in. unless the tenants went through life standing up. Tacks took a knob off one of the He Picked Mamma Out doors as a souvenir, and we wended our weary way. At last wo found one that my wife eaid was a dream. ' I let her sleep. It was a jeweled joint with seven rooms and a laxnl'ird. There were self-folding doers and bot and cold gas in every room. The gas meter had ball-bparing axles and was guaranteed to exceed the speed limit set by iaw. The dumbwaiter was so lazy that every time it went to work it let out d yell of mortal agony, and the floors were sound-proof against everything but noise. The outlook provided a superb view of an uncompleted excavation, with blasting from eight to nine, ex plosions from 12 to two. and maiaria at all hours. However. Clara J. tcok a violent fancy to the cage, and in order to show her that her love was recipro cated the janlto- rched ia' "'oves Henry a Flat V. HOBART This particular Janitor was Charles the Real. Oh, but maybe he wasn't the lad with the loud lingo! As soon as we buttcd-in he picked mamma out as a steady listener, and he led her through a field of prose where the large, fat words grew in rich profusion. When a child I fancy ho must have pushed a packet dictionary under his scalp, for he had the largest collection of homeless language I ever lis tened to. "Ycu will notice, mem," he chatted on, "that the builder was very es sential in obtaining large rooms so that the tenants might confirm to their own comfort. Yes, mem; they's stationary washtubs in the kitchen; and you will notice, mem. that the walnscoatlng in the dining-hall is percolated so as to inflict itself neces sarily upon the harmony of the deco rations you may select. Yes, mem, it Is all open plumbing." Clara J. took me by the arm and led me through the condensed cata combs, pointing out to me the objects of interest along the route. "This room." she said, stepping Tacks Always Manages to Leave a Wide, White Wake Behind Him. into a niche in the wall, "we'll fix up for your den." "It might make a good den fcr a squirrel, but not for me." I said. "Why. there's scarcely room to growl in a den like this." "Nonsense, John!" she laughed. 'There's, plenty, plenty room." "That's because it hasn't been pa pered." I explained, and then we moved on to the next stand. "Oh, what a cute little dining room!" she- exclaimed rapturously. "It Is cute." 1 said. "It looks like a mouse trap." The dining-room was just about large enough fcr two people and a bottle of pep.-in. Then the janitor turned on his cur rent again. "This, maddum. is one of the most conducive dining-rooms that has eer been desicated fcr the essential rem fort of the tenants. The builder disc-mployed much delibera tion m the plan of tlnsc apart.nents. Yes. me'ii. they's an electric foot-bell under the table, which is very essen tial to thf servants." "I rather lik the place." said Clara J.'s mother. Then, to the janitor: 'is it a pleasant neighborhood?" "Delirious, maddum. deliriously so!" he replied. "They's a swell beer gar den only three blocks away for them cs a Steady Listerer. as likes their teddy in public, and the police station is cu!y four blocks east. Some people finds considerable en joynmss in deliberating the cause of justice as it is dispelled in a police station; but. for my part. I preference a good brisk wall: of an evening, which is always essential to an exer cising standpoint." I thought that speech would cure Clara J., but she was still in dream land. The place pleaded her. so I made up my mind she should have it. With the exception of the j.ir.itor's vocabu lary it certainly was the be?t cellar we had found so far. and I was game to hang up my hat there if she was. Clara J.'s mother and I trooped into the sitting-room to discuss the situa tion, and I was down on the floor setting the diameter and circumfer ence of the room with my thumb when the janitcr rushed in. "Well." he said breathlessly, "I'm I I d ?Ui tk ' s'sd tat yeur discretion has resulted o pleasantly I thought be meant me. so 1 apolo gized fir picking boles la Jie floor with my thumb. "Your apology Is untakeable," be answered. "Since you have decided to acquire the apartment that Is the necessary essential." "What makes you think we've de cided to take it?" Inquired Clara J "The little boy who is with you. the Janitor said gravely. "By some mysterious concern he secured my hatchet, and fcr fifteen minutes past he has been chopping down the wood work in the butler's pantry, which Is at times fatal to the building. But. of course, since you decide to take the apartment the damage is immaterial only to those who are essential by living there." "Go." I said, "and tell that boy we've rented the apartment, but we're not going to take it away in a bas ket," Tacks, with his little hatchet, had found a home for us. (Copyright by G. W. Dillingham Co.) FRANXLIN'S CLOTHES STORY Is Brought Out Again for Airing and It Is Urged That Our Diplomats Should Follow Example. Every now and then when a laud able effort is made to dress our dip lomatic corps in something more be fittins their dignity on ceremonial oc casions than the funereal spiketail or waiter costume In which they are now garbed, a cry is raised by some of our representatives in congress that such a change is undesirable, and the old story of the way Franklin ap peared at the court of Louis XVI. of France is brought out again for an airing, and it is urged that our diplo mats should follow his example. Franklin, it will be remembered, ap peared among other foreign ambassa dors and the uniformed generals and admirals at court in a plain suit, such as he was accustomed to travel in. The French, ever eager for novelty, hailed the innovation with momentary enthusiasm and supposed it was the costume of an ambassador from a poor and struggling nation. As a matter of fact. Franklin bad no intention of wearing the suit in which he appeared, and until he found out its effect, he probably bad an un comfortable time of it. for he was a man with an acute sense of the fit ness of things. Some time before he had ordered a h:.ndsome court suit and expected to make as fine an ap pearance as any other foreign am bassador, but the tailor from whom be had ordered the suit did not set it finished in time and Franklin had to go in the only suit he had ready. He continued to wear it after his court suit was done, as he saw be had made an unintentional "hit." When he was in England, he wore a handsome court dress of velvet, em broidered with gold. The Christian Herald. A Big Maine Eagle. Mrs. Andrew Harriman of Rucksport, a few days ago killed an eagle with an ax in her poultry house, and her quick action undoubtedly prevented her re ceiving severe injuries in an encounter with the bird. The persistent barking of the deg drew her attention to the hon house, and on looking within she saw a large bird causing a strange commotion among the hens. Thinking the bird to be a hawk, she grabbed an ax from a nearby woedpile and, strengthened by incitement aud fear tor the safety of her hens, she dealt the big bird a blow which killed it at once. She was j.. really astonished to find that ihc had. unaided, killed an enormous golden eagle. The eagle hid bitten the head off one of the hens and his talons had done other damage. The eagle measured seven feet from tip to tip of its powerful wings, and from his feathered legs talons two and one-half inches long protruded. Kennebec Journal. Usefulness of Brothers. The girl with brothers, and owning a home in which brothers' friends are made welcome, has an infinitely better chance of making a happy marriage than the girl with neither of these ad vantages. Brothers make excellent chaperons. Any man they Introduce to their sis ters is quite sure to be all that can be desired. Men know men as no woman can ever hope to know them. !f a brother shows his willingness for things to happen by bringing a friend often home, his little sister mar feel quietly confident that her heart is leading her in the right direction. The brother with pretty sisters is quite a philanthropist in his way. since he runs the risk of losing the friend of his bosom If he becomes his sister's, ardent admirer and the lady fails to return the admiration. Easy Mark. The land sharks were about to ap proach the suburban man. "Let us show him a picture of Ar c.idian Villa.'" suggested one. "and try to sell him a lot." "Is lie credulous?" asked the other "Is he? Why. he actually believe; a town looks like it does on a souvenir postal card." Assured that the suburban man was indeed, nn easy n.ark. they nastcnec over aud sold him a lot. Right in the Solar Plexus. .Mrs. Uppscn Pardon me, but wher did :-ou get the design lor your sen antf.' livery Mrs. Ncwgelt Ob. our ancestor used it. Mrs. Uppson Indeed! And by who were they employed? He Would Learn. He was the bridegroom, and he w waiting at the church. "I can't imagino why my brid--late." he said. "Well, you will." replied the 1 man, "after you're married. They . hooking her dress up the back!" Physical Conditions. "Is your board going- to stand ' this state of things?" "My dear sir, our board is r going to stand for anything, unlc we have bad a ittlsf." TIMELY SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP THE HOSTESS A Thanksgiving Tea. A reception or tea on this festival day Is distinguished chiefly by appro priate decorations, costumes and re freshments. The rooms may be com pletely transformed by taking down all the portieres and other draperies and replacing them with others made of cranberries strung on a stout, red thread. Popcorn strung and alternat ing with the berries makes a pleasing effect. Strings of cranberries aro very pretty festooned over white win dow curtains. Cover lamps and all gas and elec tric lights with shades made from red, white and blue crepe tissue paper and for stools and divans have large pumpkins; they are very comfortable and are admirably adapted for the purpose. The usual refreshments are served with the addition of pumpkin "chips" and the bonbons in the na tional colors. To make pumpkin chips, which are quite a novelty, select a deep colored pumpkin, peel and slice very thin; to each pound of chips add a pound of sugar and a gill of lemon juice, with the grated lemon rind; stir well and let them stand over night; cook very slowly until tender; then skim the chips out, let them stand two days to get firm, then put them in a Jar with just enough sirup to keep them moist. These are often taken for an expensive imported pre serve No one recognizes the plebeian pumpkin. Spices may be added if liked. Hot spiced cider or a cider frappe may be served and cranberry ice cream is delicious in flavor qnd looks. The sandwiches should be of minced turkey and the flowers red and white carnations with cornflowers or bach elors' buttons, as they are blue. If individual molds are desired for the ice cream, they are cunning little turkeys, and all sorts of vegetables. Sheafs of wheat tied with the national colors arc very decorative over arch and doorways. A program of music consisting of patriotic airs would be a diversion suitable for the occasion. It would be attractive to have six girls dressed in colonial costumes to assist in receiving and to "pour" in the dining room, also to preside at the frappe bowl. A Party for Thanks Day Night. Use characteristic cards for the in vitations decorated with some of the many symbols associated with the Parisian Ideas On th- Left, White Chiffcn with Fear! Drops; on the Right, Satin and Em 7T mmgi$ si W All coat and dress r.leeves continue to be small. Much gold and silver lace appears en stockings. Shopping bags arc a bit smaller than last season. Suit coats are generally short: sep arate coats are long. Shaggy goods are the order of the day for outdoor wraps. Chamois is seen as the facing to the brim of some large hats. Wool embroidery Is the latest trim ming for afternoon gowns. A touch of purple in nearly any toilet is a fad of the season. All street skirts are short about four inches from the ground. Artificial flowers will be worn much with evening gowns this winter. Maline is to be used for trimming the winter hats of silk or satin. Draped effects are seen in skirts for wear on all sorts of ocensicrs. Some of the new evening gowns -m m day; turkeys, corn stalks, pumpkins, etc. Decorate with pine boughs, vines and all the woodsy things obtainable. Ask the guests to come in Pilgrim costumes. The game to bo played is founded on the coming of our forefa thers, the voyage, etc. The questions are written on slips and passed to tho guests with little pencils that may be purchased by the dozen. 1. In what coarse geeds did the Pil grims live for a time? Holland. 2. To what efflorescence did they trust their lives? The Mayflower. 3. What broad letter did they travel on? C (sea). 4. What fowl was used in landing? Plymouth Rock. 5. What very bewildering thing did they find growing in the new soil? Mazo (Maize). 6. They numbered among their party two old-fashioned pen and ink cases. What were they? Standishes. 7. What long name did one of the Pilgrims have? Miles. 8. What famous book does tho jour ney of the colonists suggest? "The Pilgrim's Progress." 9. Why should we think the first Now England girls were bicyclists? A number of spinning wheels were seen. 10. What distant islands were the Indians to the colonists at first? Friendly. Th prizes should be either a copy of Miles Standish (courtship) or a picture of "Priscilla," plainly framed. Other prizes may be turkey and pump kin bonbon boxes filled with corn-kernel candy. On the dining room table use only brass or glass candle sticks. Fill blue bowls with old-fashioned flowers. Serve ham and chicken sand wiches, baked beans in individual brown ramakins. pumpkin pies, cider. doughnuts, popcorn, nuts and apples. MADAME MICUUI. The Shine on Serge. Skirts, especially serge skirts, al ways become slick and ihiny looking before they are nearly worn out. To remedy this, place the skirt on a board and rub the shiny places with sandpaper, not too hard, but just enough to roughen the nap. After pressing, the skirt will look as good as new. Black Pearl Beads. Black mother-of-pearl beads in regu lar allover designs are dainty in ef fect and nets beaded with them are at present much used in flounce effects. Is: -- ft , r-, " fe - t s - -I f show whole pantls of bead embroid ery. Wool Embroidery. Wool embroidery is the latest trim ming for afternoon gowns. Some of the comlinatioas seen are blue wcol on white gazon de 5oie, gray wool on gra tul e over satin of the tame shade, and mauve wool on blue linoa toie. The wool used Is the same kind that I is employed for knitting or crocheting. On heavier materials, it is used in va rious bright colors in an oriental ef fect, and is very striking. Buttonholes. To make butonholes strong in chil dren's clothes, work over ordinary soft wrapping string. Hold it on the inside as near the edge as possib'e. and it will not show when the button hole is finished. A Bit of Color. The little satin shoulder scarves arc prettiest when lined with a pale color instead of white and edged with gold or liivt- f I e. FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Munyon has engaged t staff of ipecialiit that ar renowned leaders in their line. There is no question ahont their ability, they are tn finest phy sicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest salaries. lie offers their service to you absolutely free of cost. No matter what )our disease, or how many doctors you have tried, write to Profes sor Munyon's physicians and they will give your case careful and prompt attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. All consultations are held strictly confidential. Address Munvon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 63d & JefFcrsoB Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME Filial Affection Lost Sight of by the Small but Enthusiastic Lover of Football. Among the spectators at a match between the Blackburn Rovers and the Olympic was a little lad about nine years of age. Though the boy' knowledge of the game may have been limited, his notion of correct play was extremely robust. "Go it. Lymplc," be yelled. "Rush 'em off their pins. Clatter 'em. Jump on their chests. Bowl 'em over. Good for yer. Mow 'em down. Scatter 'em. Lymplc." When his parent neatly "grassed" one of the opposing forwards, the youngster expressed approval by bawling. "Good fer yer, owd 'en." add ing proudly to the spectors. "Feyther ad 'im sweet." "Yes." said a hearer, "but he'll get tilled before the game's finished." "I don't care a carrot if' he does," laid toe boy. London Tit-Bits. EXPOSURE BROUGHT IT ON. Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Kidney Trouble in the Civil War. John T. Jones, Pauls Valley, Okhv. ays: "The hardships and exposure I endured In the Civil War and when serving as a scout under Bill Cody. brought on my kidney trouble. I was confined to bed for days and the pain through my back and limbs was the worst I ever expe rienced. The kid ney secretions were profuse, fill ed with blood and burned terribly, l became weak and debilitated. Soon aft er I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I Improved and it was not long before I was a well man.' Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Somewhat Indignant. The two extra-specialists had pound ed and sounded him. and felt of his pulse and tapped his frame till he could only lie in a cold perspiration of fear. "Undoubtedly It's a case of appen dicitis!" said specialist No. 1. gravely. "Undoubtedly!" assented specialist No. 2. "But would he be able to stand an operation?" pondered No. 1. "Ah. would he?" echoed No. 2. They dug him in the ribs again, and he squealed. "Ah." remarked No. 1. "I think we ought to let him get a bit stronger be fore we cut into him." "Confound your palaver!" gasped the patient, starting up. "What do you take me for a cheese?" BacK to the Wild. There was a time when all dogs were will and when what we call wolves were different from other dogs only as a collie now Is different from a Newfoundland, for instance. From time to time you will hear of dogs that have returned to the life of their , ancestors and hae run wild with the wolves of the prairie or of the wood1 In the tow: oi Sandy in Oregon a fi-Av1niT?iri nn nifht m-wl tli nr. grcji-ounc one nigut maue me a"1 quamtance or a coyote, wiucii iz a i kind of wolf, and ever since ho 1ms lived away from the town, running with the coyotes and approaching hu- man dwelling-places only to steal a hen or two when he has been rnoio ' than usually hungry. You Can't Tell by Faces. Cheerful Pessimist Well, how's things these days? Dolorous Optimist All right: Lots .if work, money coming In hand over fist' Can't complain a bit! Cheerful Pessimist Well, that's ertainly good news! Now with me things are siniuly rotten! Puck. A girl Ik worth all it costs to raise ler and It always costs it. MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving Off Ccffee. Many former coffee drinkers who aave mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capaci ty and greater endurance by using Postum instead of ordinary coffee. An Illinois woman writes: "1 had drank coffee for about twen ty years, and finally had v. hat the doctor called 'coffee heart.' I was nervous and extremely despondent; had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipa tion. "The Erst noticeablo benefit derived 'rom the change from coffee to Postum aras the natural action of the kidneys J md bowels. In two weeks my heart ictlon was greatly improved and my aerves steady. "Then I became les3 despondent, and the desire to be active sgaln showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "I am steadily gaining In physical -trength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give it up on account of coffee, but since using I'ostum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before." Read the little book. "The Read to Wellville, in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rend tbe above letterf A aew jne appear from time to llaie. They nre genuine, trae, aad full of aamaa latereat. NOT WORRYING. -f Guest Scientists claim that la e million years this earth will b a mass of ice. Proprietor Summer Hotel Oh I weD I'll be out of the summer-hotel busi ness by thnt time. I hope. Looking After the Eggs. Lady Betty, who is four years old and never misses a trick, was takes the other evening to a restaurant for her supper, and with all the importance and sprightly dignity of her years calmly ordered poached eggs on toast While the little family group was awaiting its servico the "kiddle" amused herself by looking out of the window, pressing against a screen to get a closer view of something below. She was warned by her mother that the screen might give way and let her fall to tho sidewalk, perhaps injuring her terribly. She drew away, thought a minute, and then said naively: "Would I fall if the screen went out?" "You certainly would." was her moth er's reply. "And would I get awful hurted?" "Very likely." "Then what would the man do with the eggsf" His Specialty. "I hear that author friend of yours is making a Tine living by his pen." "Yes. He's stopped writing gone to raising pigs." The spinster is handicapped In on respect. She can't tell all the things she knows the way a married womaa can. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why Yon'rs Tired Oat SorU Have No ApptUlt CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right ta few days. They do their duly. Cure Cccsupa. lici. Bil ieuaeu, Iadlgeiu. ud Sick HtUnk SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL K1CI Genuine ! Signature 44 Bu. to the Acre h a 1itj jtnlil. bntthat" what John Kennedy of iiiniouuju.ii-na.Wftrntanaja. K"t from in ; MiM-rxa. t-sirn Canada. Kot rruui u tcresofb'iirlntf Wh.-atln 1'jIU. Kxpurtt imin oUHTUistrlcts in tMt pror- lnnirennlu tut b m 4. 000 htubr'.s oJ wlifs! from l'.ij aero, or SH 1 b bu. ixTrr.lj.Wunil tL' bustirl jirMa r' nutri eniun. At h',h as U"2 busbrla of on ') !' 'tin acr'rtrit 1 f rom Alberta Ceklt '.S.0. The Silver Cup at th rrconi ruokano AlliTta (ioTrrnmrutfur 1 1 ih!bl tor Brains. am-sos and YfEtabl,. Kpurtof ct-llit t!c Ids for I'JIO com" ' from Sisk;.tctn-un and MalUib In VVMrn Canarta. r'r hoiuentWMU of ISO a-re, and atljolulne pro millions of ltiO -rMat St.t iMrHT)ar tr ti baU 111 .l.rl.ulrratl!fitr.rta. Ncliuola cnnvenlr.it. cll m.tte excellent, aoll the very best. railways logout hniiI. ulltilne lumber cheap, fuel easy toget and rr:toiialIe In yrle. water ruillv procured, iulxl fa rutin jrnBicreaa. Wrlti. a, to best piaoa for -t.m-nt. Haulers' lo rallwar ral.s. drscrlpUre llloitralrd kUBitWeit"(wiit tr on application) and othrr Informa tion, to Hup't of Immigration. Ottawa. Can.. or to tha Canadian GoummcatAgrnt. 13U) W. V. BENNETT MHbTcrkLi;IIelt. ffila.MJ (Lac:1rrnriearertTou.) Headache "My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five vears and t'sver found any relief nnil he began taking your Cascarets. Since he hat begun taking Cascarets he has nevr had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what yon recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege . aa i -v?t of using his name." E. M. Dickson, li2o Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, tad, Peasant. Palatable. Potent. Tacto Good. l)o Good. Never Sicken.' Weaken or Gripo. 10c. 25c. 50c. Iever sold in bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed ta cue or onx money back. 923 oi ! Trmr'nT-nUon. Fr pre'.imtD DA Xt Ml iry arch. Booklet fre. M1LO V Ittn ri. W.isaln:'on aJ lo-aroora St.. CaloMPk PATENTS WaiMt K.rIema nfWau Ington. I.ti Book. tree. Iltga ion. i.ii au nfareooea JtoK lawuah ISO'S TMC NAME Kcto! Or TME ajCSX MCDiciwa for COUGHS & COLDS 9 If rar Anrro jflDWf Ipills. t&2&?&0Tg ill irCm-jCi-J v