{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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§« :<-5^.-W^M».^*»J.^ V ii rv^i'«,iCruiii(WfeiMiiiW t ??' • ft- • Ik $$$< • I?. w >w-A • W I?. m f/ K&* PAGE TWU £ Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet*, the sub* atitute for calomel, act gentlyon the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find f irick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive 'ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet* *4„— - tly but firmly on the boweli and hver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying; the entire system. They do that whk; W urn mmvA DAILY mm.- WEB^BSDA^ APBIL 21, m» dangerous calomel does without any Of the bad after effects. President Has No Desire To Keep Congress in Seftion Dur- ing Summer But May Consider Such A Course Unless Laws Are Enacted on Several Subjects Relating to High Cost of Living and Governmental Economy (BV DAVfO LAWRENCE.) Copyright; 1920 by Gfneva Daiiy Timet Washington, April 20-~Fresldent Wil T 1 ft Y l 2 <- A -v s ifrji'f' SP^^iS **\** J* vc k iirSP % *> II f \ |jp> & $&? & iPra fpp~r^ F W 1 c -i 1'ft ' ^v-*' 1 1^jlf|*\ i^T^. J £, III ^ wm3t Pwr i*? *• B| , llll^^* I^Cl^^)WOLt^x^..M U « no r' f \ * * * * - J » .+ *>* St .<$ »*• \\ * r ' -I All the benefits of nasty, sickening; griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwarda' Olive Tablets without grimng-jjainor any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among .patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you wjlLkSBsythem by their olive color. Tafc one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c, in marketing, studies of farm man- agement, better forestry methods, fed- eral aid to good roads the marking* of ail goods in interstate \commerce \with the price at which they left the hands of producer\ ana laws requiring fed- eral licenses of corporations engaged In interstate,commerce so as *'to k pre» vent unconscionable prqflts in ths method of marketing\ are' all- unaete<f upon. \ It Is true; the President has not put uch pressure on congress during the \lastt feww monthss ass wass hiss wontt dur Try Musterole. See Bow\ Quickly It Relieves You justrubMusteroleinbriskly, and iwualhfrthe pain is gone—* delicious, •ootbing comfort comesto take itsplace. Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurse; use Muster- ' ole ana recommend it to'their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis; croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism lum- bsgotpsins •adachem of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, .cMHataV frosted feet, colds of \ chest. Always dependable. •30 and 60c jars; hospital size much pressure on congreas during th las fe month a wa hi won dur- ing the Democratic administration but the White \ • \^Mjitt Vomica w^ § *MG«tlMMjk. — Rich Red Strong Nerves All at ttw»«* tout* j« tbtfr omtMthWM* DIL CHASES BJooditfNerve Tablets Weigh Tonnalf Befsr. TsJdng TMM 1VH.U lner«M« th«At>P«UU. Aid Di- K tt«i. »n4,BaIld Up WMc EmawxW, Conn. •nt, Oy«rwofk«d and Nervoo* P«o»l«; th*r fflHarlnflufctwitttS Tlwj MIaswwi fiui« son is beginning to torment con'gtess. Hints have come from the ViMlfte House that while Mr. Wilsoji has no desire to keep congress continuously In session during the hot summer months of the campaign nevertbejftss he may fe c£«isider such a course if th$ legislative hranch of the government endeavors to adjourn without enact- ing laws on the several subjects re- lating to the high cost of living and governmental economy recommended by the chief \executive. Congress doesn't -want, to work here I this summer. Individual members are anxious to be in their districts shap- ing themselves and t\e candidate onfl the top ot their respective tickets. Democrats, are equally eager to be in, the cjuitfiaigJiv -Ifcrt Mr: Wlteot is sj hard task-master and has -manageu throughout his administration <o keep Congress longer at work than any oth er president in recent years. But it is Blgntttcant that\ the White' House is beginning to ask questions What, for instance, has congress done about tariff legislation, excess profits taxeu, help for the returned soldiers and sundry other measures? 1 Of course, congress noted very pro- perly the other day that the President himself was looking 'for a summer home and was preparing to betake hlnwelf- from \fhb ' hatronal'cajplKaJ : to somewhere on the seacoast, and some members of congress thought It meant Ian armistice and that both branches '.of the jrovernmont could concentrato all their time and attention on poli- tics instead of part ofthe time as here lofore. Other members of congress thought It was a good time to take a sea trip and so some of them have signed up i„„ lc ,i„,,„„ \~~\*~~ n uZ ,uvu f l, f at e to go to Japan, Hawaii f d the Ph... S'^^s^nCS? \\* * ipplnes at a cost of 11.25 par day on Another rea0lutl0I f b Mr Cuvinler( ?M \ ?, overnmen ' Ju \f *•, **»\\ °f which sought to jmprtoon William H! 1* u]L*~? ^ Ire f dy attrftcte(1 at least Anderson for contempt of the as»»m. k'y until final adjournni»>n» also wa«» Iosfby a rising vote, only Mr. Cuvil^ Her and O. J, Smith, Bepublican of ^BW~Tork, voting 1» the afflrmattve. Mr. Anderson. i*-stet A - onno-intendent of the intl-Satoon league. • The aWmbly flpallv »/tonted both reports of the judiciary committee. House has consistently maintained sirteo the Republicans took possession of the Senate and House that tho. executive would merely \reconun«ind\ and .not coerce, The^urpose-of that policy is being\ revealed. It is now' intended -to Bold congress responsible for inaction. The Repub- licans will naturally hand 'it all back by insisting, that the president inter^. jected the Covenant ofthe-i League of NatiorJB and delayed the'settlement ot domestic as well as foreign problems on the merit or demerit of which the voters of America will have an oppor- tunity to *pass judgment at he polls. No Investigation r of the Anti- SaloonLeague Albany, April 21—The assem'bly yesterday tabled, by-a vote of 80 to 54, a resolution offered by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvilller, Democrat; of New York, designed to create a joint legis- lative committee to investigate the a hundred or more members, But once before w|yjn_Congress- was- pre- \paring to go away, Mr. Wilson,stepped In and delivered a message on the high cost at living. Something Ilka this is bolng contemplated. It has not taken shape as yet. But a general out. hurst from the White House on the subject of neglected legislation is about due. ,^ When storlei* \ were circulated the other day, that Mr. Wilson was plan- ning to got actively In the. campaign, sufficient account wae Why the Cleveland Six is Multiplying Its Friends The Cleveland Six is making new friends every day, thousands of them every month, 7 because it brings them so much more than they had even dared to expect,—so much more of the\ pleasure of driving, and the ease of driving and of the comfort of riding. \ m«- . - - - - —freer roVfcotco*. »a-»nm.<,i,M..^ r o r »*\ D9rfT~i*UT OFP If s the neglected cold, cough,' Render tltwat i>r^ Jebihtate and leave the body disposed to serious germ fllFeases. . \~-~\ EMULSION ihould betaken at the first sign of lowered.resjstance, cqld or Cough. The energizing virtues Of Scotfs bring essential - nourishment and help to Jhe weakened system. I Give Scott'g a trial •COU • Bom*, Bloobficld. M. JL the ascertainment of tho economy and efficiency with which moneys appro-] printed are expended—no one _Js__?.U.\ |—j..U»OT>iised\~or—ecrtirp'p\e'd\\\\td \ascertain whother tho money has ben spent wisely, economically and effectively. The audltora should be htgluy Senate Would Have - Army of 297,000 ithe ph>-sioaI strain that might be im-T„ Washington. April gl-The . Army Plied by the word \actively.\ . J R««*M»«t«wi bill was n»».^ «-- Tho President will not go Out and mako speeches. He is too much, of rf siek man to do that. But there is noth Ing wrong with his flow ofjaaguagcy Here are some of tho things which the White House says are still on the Congressional doorstep. Indeed, the memory of Congress is jogged -by tho following sentences from President WHsorrjr iat^fffTSeisage: \I Iwpe that Congress will bring to a \conclusion at this session, legisla- tion looking to the establishment of a budget system—another and not less The motor of the Cleveland Six—designed by the Cleveland company's own engineers, tested in road work and engineering ahops for three years before being offered to the public,, and now built in the company's own great factory—is something new to countless thousands of motorists who prefer the light six type of car. ' They have never driven behind just such a motor as this. \ The wonders of its pick-up and flexibility are exceptional and the brakes sure, low underslung. spring construction and\ soft restful cushions give the Cleveland unusual qualities of comfort.\ Since first sent out on its journey into* the big world of motordom, last July, the Cleveland Six hat made friends, and multiplied them. Thousands of owners know what a good car it is and they tell their. - friends. \ ' '\' ' ' Unpc^anjLjuiBeoiL-OjUh^ bill was passed yester- day by the Senate and now goes to conference. Tho measure provides for a regular Army of 2S7.00Q officers and men, n NV Ttonai Guard or 425,000 and a voluntary system of military training for young m/an between the ar»« n* •>• -,nd 21. TREA8URER OF WAR CHEST MAKES HIS FiNAL REPORT Clifton Springs, April 21—The final report of. the Clifton Springs War Chest* as submitted by the treasurer, shows total receipts as $19,7J9.96 and CLEVELAND When Yon See and Drive the Cleveland Six, You Want It (PrfcMF.O. JR. Cleveland) * OOO *X*Hj a R SS Tln.r^N^t£%. Sc*\ 2 , 7 ST., AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, ' I . ih t t- — 4 OHIO 9 • *> ' \ -as foHowa:—United States, War Chest expenses $126.33^ i Fourth Liberty loan expenses {75.02; ! Victory Joan,.-expanses—f2-fi.-6-2-;—Sett TlTOisVnomborships »1,306, wool $2,800, national chapter $2,000; United War Work drive, $4,000; blind soldiers drfve, |<0O; American Carry On As- Sure teller iCIUL. 61 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS ' INDIGCSTIOM income can in peace times trained offleials with \ permanent\ten- soclation far Disabled Great War Vet- uro In tho Treasury Department, free | erans - * 20O: memorial committee fl,- „,,„,,«.„.*,..f • 500; Welcome Home committee $600; Salvation Army home work $325; Y. W. C, A-^vork, $25—malclng a total Of $13,383.97. France, permanont hospital at Rheims, $300; Children of the Fron Uovn $100; fatherless children, 41,477; French Heroes' Orpaanage, $200, maK ing a total of $2,077.50; Italy,, relief Work, children, $135; • relief work gen- eral, $400; making a total of $535. Bel- gium, relief work, general $400; re- lief work, childreTS 438.49; Belgium prisoners' fund $50, making a tc#l of $488.49. Armenian and - Syrian relief work, $1,225. Serbia, relief work,, gen- eral, $400; relief work, orphans, $300; American Women's Hospital $100, making a total of $800. Roumanian re lief work $240; Jewish relief work, $100; Poland relief! work, $440; Jugo Siavia relief work $450. Grand disbursements ^19JC3AaB. Of the $22,780 subscribed by the,] members* the sum of 419,739.96 was paid and two-thirds of this amount was used In this fountry and one- third abroad. o obligations to or motives of consid- eration for this or any subsequent ad- ministration \I trust that ti^e congress will give its immediate consideration to the problem of future taxation. Simplifi- cation or the income and profits taxes has become an immediate necessity. \Tho congress might well consider whether tho higher rates of and profits taxes be effectively productive of revenue and whether they may not, on tho contrary, bo destructive of business activity and productive of waste and effloloney. Whatever inny Vivo been our views during the petiod of growth of Amer- ican business concerning tariff leg!* latlifn, we must now adjust our own economic life to a changed condition growing out of tho fact that American business is full grown and that Amer- ica is the greatest capitalist world. in the cial 'Among the industries to which spe K 1 Br % \ K\ , - \fctta 77*1 ->*. <\i* ?i^» <-'f\' \&$& x MM g& |A*M^SS| Mq^$iL$iiffl \fr* %jffl T\THAT COLD IT MAT DEVELOP SERIOUSLY HURLBURT'S CAMPHOR PILLS TAKE ONE AT ONCB If yoo soesse, snudl* or feel a, I ehUlcooiijirosi. Carrrthe small, bottla at all time*. Price SOI CssKs at aill 4MIW«. [ IBB tELISCO., HBWBUltGH,ir.T. I consideration should be given Is that of'manufacture'\of dyestuifs and related chemicals. \We must see to it that our re- turf ng soldiers are assisted in every practicable way to find the places for which they are fitted in the dally work of The \country\. \The secretary of Interior has point- ed the way by which returning soldiers may bo helped to find and take up land in hitherto undeveloped regions of the country which the federal gov- ernment has already_ prepared or can roadily prepare for c'ultivaUon. other Items such as improvements; total TURKS RETAIN CONTANHNePLE & Supreme Council Puts Final Sanction of Franco- British Proposal • • . •— San Remo.April 21—The Supreme Council at yesterday's meeting here put its final sanction utfbn the Franco- British proposal to allow the Turks to retain Constantinople as their capital. Much of the day was taken, up with deliberations on the German prob- lems, but no decision was reached/and as tho week wears on through endless arguments and counter arguments, It la becoming doubtflil whether this Question will be settled at the Confer- ences here. Premiers MiUexand- and^ rMitti~ejcpect to leave Saturday, It can' be said with a considerable degree of Johnson and Hitchcock Wi canvassed and every Jtionie is expected to be given an opportunity to coatrib\ in in Nebraska Primaries ute toward giving- tho GoaW to ail tfie m in KeDrasxa rnmariea VoWd throu?h this { _ fifiarton tu& part of the thirty co-operating Protes- tant denominations, Mrs, Ellen Hoster who was on the sick list for a few days is much bet- ter son ^ ; N f e *-: ApflI 2I -Hiram John- son has defeated both General Wood and General Pershing for the Ne- braska Republican Presidential ta- rSS ™£j CC ? m » e t0 eap 'y «i\«> ^ m t m estefday 8 P rim ary election WllUam J. Bryan has fceeu. anowdiMethodtet \^^ eaSrWtast tmder as a candidate for delegatelo +fipr at *- '— .*- w * eHalnB a the. Democratic national convention. D%£?% m £ hc °™ bas^eceived the Democratic Pre S identi»^o rsen Wnt The Missionary Get Rid of \Spring Fever\ If you lack energy, if you are tired and languid, if you do not feel like ejf ertin. yourself—If you lack \pep\— the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathartio Tablet is a good and wholesome physio that will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating, srtck headache, sour stomach or other ills that attend indigestion and const!, pation. They cleanse the sweeten the stomach the liver. and bowels, invigorate Hew •Lf3L..a.£s* York, April - M—JanW'• Jfj' J epeers, a Presbyterlan^layman, of this\ city, was yesterday elected, chairman -t EJ%* e f e ^ ive com «dt*«» of the In- 1 I ierchurch World Movement He «uo. ! ceeded John.a Mott. general secretary i 2 \J 6 International committee of the « f fi *£' li\ who *•*.•**«>•: tp Europe, 5 \mm**t y th * Int **h u w CHILD TAKES FATHER'S NAME Fargo, N. D.—A case under North Dakota's inw, enacted to establish the legitimacy of children born out of wedlock, hag been completed at Fargo, N. rx, and a child so bom has re- ceived Its father's name and been d* clared hjs. Je*ltimata helr 4 Under this law, which la said to be ths first of its Had In tat country, a child born out of wedlock Is declared to be the child ef its natural parents. aa such Is entitled to support, shelter and education t<niau> with other duV dnw bom In tegs! ssirriags and is «•> certainty that so far no definite solu- tion of the Ruhr problem is in Sight. Britain and Italy, morally backed by America, continue to insist that if France allows herself to be rushed into the course of action mapped out by her military chiefs she will en- danger the Versailles Treaty and \ n \ dermine, if not rupture. Allied unity. France is rpposed by ail other powers in her alleged desire for absorbing the Ruhr coal district and her • known plan to extract from Germany by force the coal due the French under the Treaty. The other Allies are convinced such \strong arm\ measures would f invite the economic collapsp of Germany.^. Italy relnstituted the censorship on FAYETTE .—^—-- Fayette, April 2f>- ! Anarew Gowen- iock who worked for Frank Leddick last year, instead of going' to Newark as contemplated, has entered the em- ploy of Herbert Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuney were here on Wednesday from, a-vftlt of several weeks with their daughter, Mrs, Jay Johnston and family, helping them to get m*w *-«— - Society of the _. —tertaiiren at sup- per at the home Of Mrs. George Irland on Friday evening Mrs, George X*m~ bert in honor ot the iatterV 92nd birth- day anniversary, Mrs. Lambert is re- markably active for one of her years. A number of friends remembered her with post card, messages^ , ^ Benjamin Sell did some carpenter work tho past week for Charles Will- iamson. The public school iy morning following a three week's vacation. outgoing news dispatches today, call ing forth strong protests from the British and American newspaper men, who Bent their complaints formally to the Supreme Council. As regards the differences between Italy and JugO'SIavIa. about the Adriatic settlement, it i s learned, that j .little, If any,, headway na« be*tf'madej la the efforts to get together on that problem, the viewpoints of the two governments still being wide apart.. The League of Nation* has definitely rejected the idea of taking toe man- date for Armenia on the ground that) it hag not the power to do BO, the Su-1 preme Council was Informed at Its] — —v.» »«M> move Mrs. Frances Lambert farm which was sold to A. W. Barto, to Seneca Falls where he ia employed in the Bumsey Wprks. Luther Williamson, George Wolpert and Joseph Siegfried, carpenters, will build a barn on the Guernsey place near Lake Cayuga. MJas Frances Waugh who spent sev- eral weeks here with her mother Mrs. Herman Brown, has gone to Seneca Falls where she has entered the em- ploy of Mrs. William Maier. Gordon Lambert who baa been in Rochester for some weeks has returned to bis home here. Miss Buth MoWayne was 1U with] tonsilitis the past week. A delegation of the Sons of Veterans from Seneca Falls attended the Hen derachott. —»—-• —j, u«yiug get moved from the Story farm near ^Bridgeport to the Charles ,„ „„„,„ ^„ „ „,„„ which they purchased. ,, i lam S)sson „, »i_ -*-. Benjamin Kidd has moved from the' day mo^^1Su^w£ 0pe ^ ° n M ° n vacation, •He is recovering f or appendicitis, nicely, m Sisson of the state reoad William E. Fisher ^who recently moved from this place t\o Seneca Falls has accepted employment with the Westeott Valve Company, Mrs. Alice V, Reed has recovered from a severe attack of ivy poison oh the face. Harrydto^eZ^^\-^ Acor has moved from Clarke' farm nurse In charge. , 1 J^^ Mcwayne -JH» underwent-^ rm^Sover 10 \ ** PMt \« soS^ SmoSr Keei ^^ av ^Y n . Io n * ervlc «s were held on Bunddyi th« ^28 y -- he tIxre e oonwresatlons of I Lutheran church at 7:30 ffolock. ^.., «£5* , « a ? to -\on*''**-. ^neca Falls J spent Sunday afternoon-ue>e in th\e in* %? w^i tt 4 ? 6W York st * te J ,e «« u * ^>r Women Voters. - • > h,™L a? - d \J^'' H ' 3V:'1t&*t w^. | ,1,^ »°w Mon(Ja y from a iwo weeks'/ri visit with relatives, at Cobpersburg an^ Macungle in Pennsylvania^ (JSULi\^' - 9? ^> Margaret Samnei whoh as been^tayte'ilf foe Bomfe-^eekJ \* hut little iSprc^ea. * f John -William Alo*r,,- .,,. Shortsville, April StHrpta-'tBiaat* 1 ^ Alger son of Isrelson-and.jBrances STor-* fe £rif ^ er '^ atthe famll^hoffle &&% mfles ..southwest> of, thia villafe, Ih the ^l Bacon road, at 1 o'clock Monday • af- Aj te \ 100n - after an .illnesa oF three ?**• M»4 « years. He'WM born ij| June 29, 1874, in the town of Farming- ton and practically hia whole life »a« i been spent there, He was a farmer W '' occupation. He leaves .his parents, MR , S? 5 rs -i r ^ 11 AJgerj ,tro bro>er^# Aihert and George Henry both of Far- ^ mingtonj one uncle, jQeorge Mortis, ot Kansas; three.auiits, mtm Chk* Ran- i< roa Rervi MS»'I. * 4Xrr\r i « lnree « aunt? '' \«\' cu «* Ra* 1 \ SenecaFatotolne^*^ 6 out froin S.°i••2? i W*W M . M«ss Josephine Ws grandmotLr B M^V 1 ? 1 \ 161, wlt » ^K* rth °* %*«*** XOA J«BL,.Char-... Wii«nri wnu !f\ Mr8> »°bbias. ,os Phlpps of Clifton «prln*s. '•'• Midb£ia\^ **** *htec* $J»™*i*•****.-.W. aasnooa. Seneca Falls, A Mr, Stowell has ' moved to the Lereh farm on the Waterloo state road Mrs. Martha .0'Coi^or.iiBrtBa^ii Thursday night,'*' P* 1 B ^ ed » **\ \^\u\\*^ ttf fier Horn* la — I Akron, Ohio. • • . ,' \ Mrs. Bessie Winnek who has been a patient In the Geneva 'City Hospital since December Where she-has been .undergoing- treatment for rheumatism, underwent -« «»«-»*-- ^ixtmsmmk'is' •'.•'•.•'••• '«':?>:*•>\ .\r-'*- -\>wW»:: 'ZTZTii\ T\*? -**\**• «wo >S «•• |*««lon today; Tha AiiiiT!h^u£l5r , *. i T O ** ,rt \itti the later Cnawh tltlsd ts ahar* la say astata iotftttv 'daatde* to ^iv»mmL/ T £ r W w *( World Movement Financiaj m*«- »• oonUnne. to Sanda^iar^Y -J5- :*«*. * ••wmBtmm SHI «a th» The gros» proceeds- of the Hender- sehott entertainment amounted to I6S.00. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Henry. JB\ liOhr hars purchased the Aaron Lahrplaoaoa tie . . .-. —— *w mouraausin, state road west of Waterloo, whieli n»derw«nt an operation on one knee thejr hava occupied for neveial years. »*»* *T«* '•«• «*U««r » « sWd that Tba ehnrohe* of the viJlage are plan- di|iie««ad tonslla are the |>rlmary eaus* nine to assist with the Inter fn.n»i. of her trouble, the poison from them — ' -•- affecting the wholt •ystam. ' Rev. Guy V. CrawfornV^wigto* of: 9hprtsvlHe Melhodist- .. ^scopal _ ohprch, bfflclatlng*'wlth, Durial In | Sou ^:?S?mlJ^on..eem«tery s '•---••- • \••< ifl ,Aaoa |dou!d Not B. 9 m To Toll AT , *? S^ ja a*»* tell you all me benefits m W' -wrtt%MIsji- Ro« BUdta/jSNl Hawkina Ave t m %&&&,;)&£<. '«t *s4 a cold in My chest and*Tearing it .wpiald cause pneumonia -t tried FoWyH Honey and Tat^and It was not lonf turn felt^uevad.. IrAopa oth.r. snf- ferlaa; from severe colds wltl try It.\ WBjf such letters havs been wrlttem • •;, • '^- •• x - i -'- m '*'z>;.'- r
