North Carolina Newspapers

t , |r- THANKFUL nr nil 111 DID HER . * FOR GOOD IL"|(U-|IA YEARS AGO Keeps the Medicine with Her for Safety psfi£j£' V Mr 3. Carl Lindcr, It. F. D. No. 2, Box 44, Iwßfe T Dassel, Minnesota, writes: "I want to thank ! you for your kindness and the good your remedy did mo years ago. lam perfectly .^aSHmP well and visiting in Sjwkane, Wash. Were it not for Po-ru-na I would not have been able to mike this trip. I always take your medi- Hr . 'I cine with me for safety should I take cold. Praise to'T'o-ru-na." MRS. CARL UMDIS As an emergency remedy for everyday ills, It T. D. N*. 1. lai 44, Pe-ru-na has been in use tifty years. Di.Mi. Minn. M u TABIETS QR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE \ I -fc DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES Snccessfnlly Treated With Spohn's Distemper Compound f""[s M»1 7t At this time of y»*ar hor»»n are liable to contract contatflouf 1 ts- 1 Jf' \ V *'o# i>n*v«ntlv«- atcalnM thr«f, ari occaalonel • do*> of "HPOIIN'S" In \4tVVY/ "sroil.N'w" Ih -'lually *• fft*ctlve. Give It MM a pr«-vent!ve. Don't c o>/ wait ' »r. aah- at drux »U re*. *POIIN MKIIK AI. COMKANY tiOSIIKN, INDIANA Not Only For \UINTEKSMITH> Chills and Fever IF CHILL TONIC * But a Fine General Tonic | Ward* Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It If Mt (old bf r*w dnwiUl. writ* ArUor I «Ur4 C».. LMI«*DI». IF ————————— I oit .SACK Fig Pickers' Platform. "irlv S|k i k |.» V«j\H I! I.U*h.l . . . . . - SI UAN'NKK KAI'.MS, I.IVK MA K. I'M.A I" '• s * I lIH | »tll f >1 Ml f« »f Ihi' purpose Of picking figs. \v«s tlu* rou SAI.IV-iiauhkii mini ru kmiki.* t)llll .| v „ ITMI( . r ~,• tlint fruit. pulU'tx. ii'iK K*«- t«»r hxt'hiiiK I li- n pH-.n » f • l'.lnKl"»«. SuA,.on«M. I'jiriu*. Life »i»k. KU. J|, npler hi lllirvrsf llis crup piirkly, KOIt s\|,K—lll» T\ PL POLAND CHINAS. ~s 'leserlbed ill II scientific J •»11 1*11 j 11. all uk-'x I.i »>•r i« f.. r - it M«* I WANX f: i: I A U.MS. L.i V•• ( ».. k. I'M to ' MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE MAKK lllli M(»NI,\ »■ Hint; ••l-r»r , «- ln»ol«-«« x it n I f»'|t« f.r » I r«ulat l-n of tl»*- b ""r. V,v:e CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS fgul.k f.r |.l. I 11. «l» l: .»2 HI" Hi AIH I Wanted to Buy: Hooked Rugs, iv.'ti,-i111 .\ i- mi iiMti.nll. \ a Kven a slt'k child love's (lie. "fruity" tn.Hie i.f ••« "»i Ii f orii lii Fie Rvruii." If the Wolllfli: I ; ■ r hull I n-'lilnK i-ll( ' N.J .i.-i.v.-i in/ ■>., C-..11.-. tliiir vv.i.k ivli- ii. v. r little iKllirile Is ciillteil, or If your child io U 'ii"x N !•' w"vurK" i* 11 j* l«-llM'less. cru.ss. fcM-rlsll. full of cold, or has ctillc, it leiis|inoiifiil will never AGENTS full to o|ien the luiwels. In a few SKI. i oiiiov iOM i.m KATKII Fi.AvoK- imurs yiui tun see for yourself how »i"ii..i T..11-1 ah" '-i. V"i , |' r '"'" ' J J" tluii iiolsoti, Hour Idle iiml waste from I 111 ulit y. I h.' I lru.it I u.. I i -1.1 1. 111 . N ( 1 the tender, little bowels mid gives you W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 12--1922. u well, playful child again. ——— —————————— .Millions of mothers keep "('nilfornlu White Spots on Wood. Flu "Syrup" handy. They know a teu- Thf white spots left tin tlie wimhl spoonful today saves u sick Child to work alter it I* wu-hctl are en used morrow. Ask ytnir for genuine by the use of soup which Is too stroll*;. "falKortila Flu Syrup" which has li lii clenidiii; woodwork, use hike warm rectloiis for babies and children of all witter at d milk, soap suds or cleanliu,' lines printed on bottle. Mother! You powib r. These lenve no spots and are must say ""Mtlforrdn" or you may get dirt reiuiners. Un linltatloii nusviup.— Advertisement. * Naturally. Horse Sense. Artist's Wife— "Anatoli., somebody's "lie boasts of bis horse sense." then they'll tlilnli we are on the "Seems to exercise Ii kicking at knock Inc." Aliist "Don't answer, everything."—Louisville Com ier-.lour- Riviera." mil. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are •. not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" box«i of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Aaplrtn U U>« trade mart of Bayer Manufacture of ilonoacetlcecldealer of Raltcyllcacld . ■ ■ X i&u- -"- . v, •' * Ra^J«sllaj§ Doubledny, Page & Company. "PEACH OF A PUNCH." Synopsis. — With his grandfather. Binall KaniHey Milhoiland is watch ing the "Decoration Day Parade" in the home town. Tho olrl Kent I#*- | man, a veteran of the Civil war, emlfavoiH to iinpr«NH the young- Hter with the significance \>f tiie great conflit t, and many ye.'frs aft erward the boy was to remember his words with startling vividness. In the schoolroom, a few ye'ars afterward, Jlainsey is not distin guished ftjr remarkable ability, though his pronounced disllk*& are arithmetic, "Kecitafions" and Oer mari, In sharp contrast to Ham ward is the precocity I k»ra Yorum, a young lady whom in his bitterness he denomi nates "Teacher's Pet." In high school, where he and Dora are classmates, Karnsey continues to feel that the delights to mani fest her superiority, and the vin-# dictlveness" lie generates becomes alarming, culminating -in the reso lution that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Kam sev is captured hag and baggage by Milla Kust,' the class beauty, and endures the agonies of Ills first love. ILarnsev's parents object to ' Milla and wish h»-'d taken up with Dora Vocum. Hamsey kisses Mi!la. Then Milla suddenly leaves town. She marries. Ramsey enters the state university and there Is Dora Vocum attain. Ilamsev meets Dora in a World War debate and is In- Kloriously vanquished. ci o CHAPTER Vll.—Continued. —9— He was so ri«lit. In regard to bis own performance, at least, that, thereupon drying up utterly, lie proceeded to stand, a speechless figure in the midst of a multitudinous silence, for an eter nity lasting forty-llve-seconds M He made a racking effort, and at the end of this epoch found words again, "lu making my argument in this debate, I would state that —" "Two minutes!" said the chairman. "Refutation by the negative. Miss I). Yorum. Two minutes." "I waive them," snld Dora, primly. "I submit that the affirmative has not refuted the argument of the negative." "Very well." With liis gavel the chairman sharply tapped the desk be fore him. "The question is now be fore the house. 'Resolved, that Oer many Is both morally and legally justi- Hed In her Invasion of Belgium.' All those in favor of the—" But here there was an interruption of a kind never before witnessed dur ing any proceedings of the I.umen so ciety. It came from neither of the de baters. who still remained standing at their desks until the vote settling their comparative merits in argument should be taken. The interruption was from th»' rear row of seats along Uie wall, where sat new members of the society, freshmen not upon the program of the evening. A loud misal voice was heard from tlds quarter, a ! loud but nasal voice, shrill iis well as nasal, and full of n strange hot pas sion. "Mr. Chairman!" it cried. "I.ook a-here, Mr. Chairman! Mr. Chairman, I demand to be heard ! You gotta gim me my say, Mr. Chairman! I'm a gunna have my say! You look-a-here, Mr. Chairman!" Shocked by such a breach of orcler, and by the unseemly violence of the speaker, not only the chairman but everyone else looked there, A short, strong figure was oil Its feet, gesticu lating fiercely; and the head belonging to it was a large one with too much curly black hair, a flat swarthy face, shiny ami not immaculately shaven; there was un Impression of 111-chosen clothes, too much fat red Hp, too much tooth, too much eyeball. Fred Mitchell recognized this violent Interrupter as one I.lnskl, a fellow freshman who sat next him In one of his classes. "What's that cuss up to?" Fretl wondered, and so.-dld others. I.lnskl showed them. He pressed forward, shoving himself ' through the two rows In front of hTm till he emerged upon the green carpet of the open space, and IIS he came, he was cyclonic with words. "You don't put no such stuff as this over, I tell you!" he shouted In his hot, nasal voice. "This here's a free country, and you call yourself a de batfng society, do you? I.emme tell you 1 belong to a debating society In Chicago, where I come from, and them fellas up there, they'd think they'd oughta be shot fer a fake like what you people are tryln' to put over, here, tonight. I come down here to git some more education, and pay fer It, too, In good hard money I've made aweatln' In a machine shop up there In Chi cago; but If this la the kind of educa tion I'm a*unna git, I better go on hack there. You call this a square de bate, do you?" He advanced toward the chairman's platform, shaking a frantic fist. "Well. If yon do, you got another think comln'. my eapltall*' frlen'! You went and give out the question whether It's right fer Cholmuny to go through Bel glum; and what do you do fer the Oholmun side? You pick out this here big stiff"—* "-aved his passionate THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C hand at the paralyzed Ramsey—"you pick out a boob like that fer the CIIO - side, a poor fish that gits stage frigin so had he don't know whether he's talkin' or dead; or else he fakes it; because he's a speaker so bum It more to fne like he was faking. You git this big stiff to fake the Cliol mun side, and then you go and stick up a goil agnins' him that's got brains and makes a pacifis' argument that wins the case agains' the Cholmuns like outti«i* through hog lard! But you ain't u-gumwi git away with It, mister. Lemme tell you right here and now, 1 may be a mix blood, but 1 got some f'holmun In me with the rest what I got, and before you vote on this here question you gotta hear a few wolds from somebody that can talk ! This whole war is a capitalls' war, Belgium as much as Ohoiniuny, and the I'nlted States Is sellln' its soul to the capitalls' right now, I tell you, takin' sides agains' Cholmuny. Orders fer explosives and ammunition and guns and Red Cross supplies is comin' into tills country, by the millions, and the enpnalis' I'nlted States is fat al ready on the blood of the workers of Kuropc! Yes, it is, and I'll have my say. you boifjinv faker, and vou can hammer your ole gavel to pieces at me!" He had begun to shriek; moisture fell from bis brow and his mouth ; the scandalized society was on its feet, moving nervously Into groups. Evi dently the meeting was about to dis "l'll Have My Say!" the Frenzied Linski Screamed. Integrate. "I'll have my say!" the frenzied Linski screamed. "Vou try to put up this capitalls' trick and work a fake to carry over this debate agains" Cholmuny, but you can't work it on nie. lemme tell you ! I'll have my say !" The outraged chairman was wholly at a loss how to deal with the "un precedented situation"—so he defined It, quite truthfully; and he continued to pound upon the desk, while other clamors began to rival I.inski's; shouts of "Put him out!" "Order!" "Shut up, Freshman!" "Turn linn over to the sophomores!" "This meeting Is adjourned!" bel lowed the chairman, and there was a thronging toward the doors, while the frothing Linskl asseverated: "I'm a-gonna git tuy say, I tell you! I'll have my say! I'll have my say!" • He had more than that, before the hour was over. A moment after he emerged from the building and came out, still hot, upon the cool, dark campus, he found himself the center of a group of his own classmates whom he at first mistook for sopho mores, such was their ipanner. ... As this group broke up a few minutes later, a youth running to Join It, scenting somewhat of Interest, de tained one of those who were depart ing. "What's up? What was that squeal ing?" "Oh, nbthlng. We Just talked to that Linskl. Nobody else touched him. hut Ramsey MUhollnnd gave him a peach of a punch on the snoot." "Whoopee!" Ramsey was laconic In response to Inquiries upon this subject. When some one remarked; "You served him right for calling you a boob and a poof fish and so on before all the society, girls and all." Ramsey only said: "That wasn't what I hit him for." - He declined to explain further. CHAPTER VIII. "The way I look at It, Ramsey." Fred Mitchell said, when they reached their apartment, whither a benevolent senior, Colburo, accompanied them, "the way I look at It. this Lltiskl kind of paid you a compliment, after all. when he cniied you a f&ke. He must have thought you apyway looked as If .you could make a better speech than you did. jiolly And as Ramsey groaned, the jovial Mitchell gave himself tip to the divan anil the mirth. "Oh, oh, oh, golly!" he sputtered. "Nev«r-yon mind, Brother Mllhol land," f'olhurn said gently. "The Lu men Is used to nervous beginners. I've seen dozens In my time. Just like you ; and some of 'em got to be first rate before they quit. Besides, this crazy Linskl is all that anybody'll ever re member about tonight's meeting any how. There never was any such out break as that in my time, and I guess there never was in the whole history of the society. We'll probably suspend him until he apologizes to the society —l'm on the board, and I'm In favor itf It. Who Is the bird, anyhow? He's in your class." "I never sjw him before," Ramsey responded from the deep chair, where he bad moodily thrown himself; and, returning to bis brooding upon his ora tory. "Oh, murder!" he moaned. "Well," said the senior, "you'll know him when you see him again. You put your mark on him wh*re you can see It, all right!" He chuckled. "I suppose I really ought to have In terfered in that, but I decided to do a little astronomical observation, about fifty feet a\\'a,v, for a few minutes. I'm 'way behind In my astronomy, any how. Do you know this Linskl, Broth er Mitchell?" "I've talked to him a couple o' times on the campus," said Fred. "He's In one of tuy classes. He's about the oldest In our class, I guess—a lot older than us, anyhow. He's kind of an an archist or something; can't talk inore'n five minutes any time without gettln' off some bug stuff about 'capitalism.' He said the course in political econo my was ail 'capitalism' and the prof was bought by Wall Street." "Poor old Prof. Craig!" Colburn laughed. "He gets fifteen hundred a year." "Yes; I'd heard that myself, and I told Linskl, and he said he hud an un cle workin' in a steel mill got twice that much. I>Ut it didn't make any dif ference, ole t'rnig was liought by Wall Street, lie said 'capitalism' better look out; he and the foreign-born workmen were goin' to take this country some day, aiid that was one of the reasons he was after an education. He talked pretty strong pro-German, too —about the War in Europe—but I sort of thought that was more because he'd l>e pro-nnything that he thought would help upset the United States than be cause be cared much about Germany." "yes," said Colburn, "that's how he sounded tonight. I guess there's plen ty more like him In the cities, too. That, reminds me: I'd better arrange a debate'on Immigration for the Lumen. We'll put Brother Milholland for the negative, this time." Ramsey started violently. "See here —' M Hut the senior reassured him. "Just wanted to see you Jump," he explained. "Don't fear; you've done your share." "I should think I have!" Ilamsey groaned. "Yes; you won't be called on again this term. By the way," said Colburn, thoughtfully, "that was a clever girl you had against you tonight. I don't believe in pacifism much, myself, but she used It very niftilv for her argu ment. Isn't she from your town, this Miss Yocum?" Fred nodded. "Well, she's a clever young thing," said the senior, still thoughtful. And he added : "Graceful girl, she Is." At this, the roommates looked at hint with startled attention. Ramsey was so roused as to forget his troubles mid sit forward in his chair. "Yes," said the musing Colburn, "she's a mighty pretty girl." "What!" This exclamation was a simultane ous one; the astounded pair stared at him in blank Incredulity. "Why, don't you think so?" Colburn mildly inquired. "She seems to me very unusual looking." "Well, yes," Fred assented, emphat ically. "We're with you there!" "Extraordinary eyes," continued Col burn. "Lovely figure, too; altogether a strikingly pretty girl. Handsome, I should say, perhaps. Yes, 'handsome' rather than 'pretty'." He looked up from a brief reverie. "You fellows known her long?" "You bet!" said Ramsey. "She made a splendid Impression on the Lumen," Colburn went on. "I don't remember that I ever saw a first appearance there that quite equaled It. She'll probably have a brilliant career In the society, and in the university, too. She must be a very fine sort of a person." He deliberated within him self a few moments longer, then, realizing rt#Rt his hosts and brethren did not respond with any heartiness— or with anything at all —to the theme, he changed it. and asked them what they thought about the war in Europe. They talked of the war drowsily for a while; it was an Interesting but not an exciting topic; the thing they spoke of was so far away. After a few moments of fervor, the conversation languished, and Brother Colburn rose to go. "To go o«r and help kaag their d d U»i»er!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) States That Grow Sugar Beats. Sugar beets are now grown In 1" states. In ten of which the growers de pond, In whole or part, upon Irriga tion. A ne»' automobile windshield pro lector Is equipped with gutters to can*} ralu off at each aiJfe CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD, NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTERS*T TO CAROLINIANS. Winston-Salem.—Miss Madge Colli son, aged 18, a manicurist working in a local barber shop, attempted suicide oy taking two bichloride of mercury talbets. Durham.—Prompt action toward the erection of a Masonic temrple in Dur ham by the Durham and Eno lodges, in company with the Durham Shrine club, has been taken by the Durham Masons. Wilmington. Kid Hawkins, negro pugilist, will spend his next twelve months training on the county roads of New Hanover county for alleged remarks concerning the possibility of race riots, and carrying a gun, accord ing to a verdict in the recorder's court. Morganton.—Morganton's handsome I new hotel is rapidly nearing compie j tion. During the past week the direc j tors have been receiving bids on the furnishings and the' plan now is to have it ready to open on or about May J 15. A five years' lease has been ar ranged with J. H. Gaston, an exper [ ieneed hotel man of Johnson City, j Tenn. Hamlet.—Charles A. Sloane, editor j of the Oteen Echo, of Oteen, spoke to the American Legion here. He outlin ed the things the legion stood for, I spoke very touchingly of the ex-sol j diers flat on their backs in the hos- I pital, some of whom, he said, were j still very cheerful and spent their J day 3 writing Jokes about the soldiers' bonus. Winston-Salem. —Entering a plea of j.Nolo contendere to a charge of ?«*> ond degree burglary in the superior I court at Mofksville, I. R. Elam, for | years a tobacco buyer of Winston j Salem, and Letter Cornatzer, of Davie I county, who has be*n connected with I various vaudeville enterprises, were j sentenced by the court to serve a i term of not Jess than 15 years nor [ more than 25 years. Kinston. —A. huycKleberry farm, with regularly cultivated bushes, will be started in the southwest section, near this city, by Will D. Hood, ol Kinston, and Ben. Barnes of Maxton, it was announced by the former. Wilmington,—The Dispatch, local afternoon newspaper, has been placed in the hands of receivers by Judge Frank Daniels, of superior court, act ing on the complaint of James Cruik shank, vice president and general manager. New Bern. —George H. Roberts, prominent local banker and church man, died at his home here after an illness of two weeks. following several years of failing health. The deceas ed was in his 85th year. Asheville. —Alice Baldwin, 50, who se-roral weeks ago shot her husband, "reston Baldwin, four times, after a dis-M.'e which occurred in Chunn's Cove, was found guilty by a jury in superior court. Greensboro. —Following information relative to the escape of 20 prisoners from the Guilford county convict camp within ths past month, Judge B. F. Long in superior court here ordered an investigation of the camp. Chapel Hill.—Victor V. Young, of the junior class, vast almost unani mously elected editor-in-chief of the 1923 Yaqkety YacK at the regular business meeting of the Philanthropic assembly, that being the regular time for the assembly's election of its offi cers to the Carolina Magazine board and Yackety Yack board of next year. Salisbury.—Robert C. Clement, 45, of Rogersville. Tenn., wealthy dealer in poultry and produce, fell from a train of twelve cars of live poultry which he was accompanying to New York ten mites west of Salisbury on Asheville division of the Southern railway, and was instantly killed. New Bern. —T?ie remains of Lean? Ham. 17-year-old negro, who disap peared from his home nefcr Clarks, five weeks ago, were found, along with the boy's gun in a clump of bushes 'back of the "pecan farm/' three miles from New Bern. Winston-Salem.—Yeggmen broke In to the postofTice at Kernersvllle ard by the use of nitro-glycerine, blew open the two doors to the safe, from which they secured eight or nlue thou sand dollars in money, stamps. Lib •trty Bonds and other valuable papers. Marion. —The town of Marion fold |(S.000 worth of school bonds at a premium of $750 Sidney Spitzfr ft Co. of Toledo. Ohio, w«r* the suc cessful bidders. This means that Ma rion is to have a new high school building in the ne-ir future. Greenville —A social we'.iarj survey to he made in Pitt co-inty forae time 'n April. F. F. Carter. »>*ecutivj offi cer of the state child welfar-j commis ion. ar-d his asßi«tant D R Markham •r*> h"re conferring with Countj Welfare Superintendent K T. Futrefl ! A Short Time Ago 1 I Weighed Only 80 || Pounds—l Now Weigh 112 Pounds and TANLAC it what built me up to wonderfully, toyt Mrs. Barbara Weber, , 315 Van Nest Ave., San Francitco. She it but one of thoutandt simi larly benefited. If you are under weight, if your digestion it impaired, if you are weak and unable to enjoy life to the fullest meas ure, you should take Tanlac. At all good druggists. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an ap plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. , Sloans Liniment (Sy Makes Sick Signs Well One of Dr.Hobson'a Ijj m FamilyKemediaa. Fora clear, ■■ ■■ healthy complexion use freely ■■ S Dr.Hobson's « Eczema Ointment Hiraku, partly vtfttabU, liiuti' nd I Children's ResnUtor, (omnia on every libit I Guaranteed aoa-aarcotic, nan-alcoholic. k| MRS. WINSUOW'S SYRUP I The Infants' anl Children's Rcfalater Children grow healthy and free * I from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, Wmßa ■ constipation and other trouble Lf Hfcyj H riven it at teething- time. I Safe, plea Bant—always brings re- H markable and t? ratifying results. I tswcttyhjltyc/l4 KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind" On/ U—andyou will know why No Rubber f More Stretch | EXCELLO 1 RUBBER LESS KJJ V/jA J JtJ MB SUSPENDERS T T -and > Tear'* I I VorOaaraatted , Price 75c f\ Aak Your Dealer / \ / 1 I# be baan't them, aend 0 0 0 ■ direct, firing dealer', name. « fc . M xp.» Accept no aubatltate. A ~ ro / way Look for BvirintM label and Uarteri and pine on Dock lee. Hole Bnpporters Na-Wa; Strech Sutpeader Co.. Mfra., Adriaa, Mick. New Employee. "Fat," warned the contractor, "to day you beta me a new employee In this Corporation and I want to tell you that all such employees must work quickly and quietly." "Yls, sor." "And when I give an order I want It obeyed on the Instant." "Yls, sor." "And furthermore, I will tirook no" argument and no back talk." "Well, don't ye start It then!" What Are Symbreali? The novel of the future, according to Shaw Desmond, will be like Ills novels, not a novel at all but a syni brenl. Mr. Desmond goes on In highly technical and polysyllable terms to define what a symbreal is, comparing It to a kaleidoscope, and to a many faceted diamond, but disregarding the spelling, one Is very likely to think the name originated with the tinkling sytnlial and that the great difference lies In the Introduction of one syllable for euphony's sake. Kindness Is an Instinct—politeness only nn art. » H CURES COLDS mm |UY A"'WI P '" L *" ™* *** BJY FLHL ». It »1U 00. OTTKOTT JDI