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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1917)
9 TIIE MORNING OTtEGONIAN. FliTDAT, FEBRUARY 2, 1917. 6ERNUUIS DECLARED UNITED ON POLIGY Former Opponent of Relent less U-Boat War Does Not Disapprove Now. EARLIER PEACE IS HOPE Invincibility of Decision Is Certain This Time, Says Count Von Ke- vcntlow, Who Assumes "I- Told-You-So" Attitude. ' ( ' BERLIN, via London. Feb. 1. Dr. Theodor Wolff, who In his writings In the Tageblatt hitherto has been a con sistent opponent of unrestricted sub marine warfare. today expresses neither approval nor disapproval of the newly announced measure, contenting: himself with devoting more than three fourths of his loner editorial to a color less resume of the Chancellor's speech and the note to the United States. "The military authorities are one with the Chancellor, who cannot any more be accused of "weakness' by his opponents, owing to his view that un restricted submarine warfare may and must be undertaken" as a means of victory," says Dr. Wolff. "As in the Summer and Fall of last year the opinion of the military authorities had to be taken as decisive, bo it must for those who have taken this or that viewpoint be decisive now. Standing before the accomplished fact, everyone can only harbor the wish that the doubts which have been expressed may prove false and that the hopes linked with this greatest of all our undertakings may be realized. Nothing can be more urgently desired than the realization of the wish that England may be brought to peace by this Weapon." Germans Declared A ST reed. The Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ, after pointing out the advantage of the parliamentary system, which divides responsibility, declares this division in the present case does not prevent a common goal and that the entire German people is agreed upon the use of the proper means for reach ing that goal. "The question of what means are proper." says the newspaper, "is not to be solved by discussions in meetings or by newspapers." Regarding the effect of the new step on neutral powers, the Vorwaerts says: "No one ii Germany denies that the difficulties under which neutrals have to suffer in this war will be materially Increased by the new determination of the German government. ... A huge majority of the German people is united with the German government In the wish to retuin friendly relations with the United States. America's great historical role is not that of an ally of either set of combatants, but an ally of all friends of peace on this side as well as on the other Hide of thyt trenches. "The German people harbor the wish that the new decisions of the Imperial leaders may lead to a shortening of the war." Count Von Reventlow In the Tages Zeitung contents himself with quoting extracts from Earl Credls and assum ing an "I told you so" attitude. Situation Admittedly Acute. Regarding the effect of the new or ders on the United States, he says: "How the United States will act toward the note remains to be seen. An offer regarding passenger ships was made by Germany to the Amer ican Government in vain in 1915. - . . . Once more America, however, will have to decide whether it is more advan tageous to accept the old German idea of unrestricted warfare or reckon with the new order of things. "For Americans the question now Is acute. The decision now taken by the German Empire is irrevocable, and will not be altered In the slightest in its prosecution. For that he German people is grateful to its Emperor and military chiefs." "What Germany does, it does from now on in the interest of neutrals." says Die Post. After recapitulating what the new measure will mean for Great Britain and her allies, the news paper continues: "From this the conclusion may be drawn that Germany may in justice expect that Its conduct will be sanc tioned by neutrals, or at least be borne in silence. Should it bo otherwise, should certain neutrals, as often has been the case, attempt in unfair par tisanship to put difficulties fn Ger many's path, then they must remember that the German nation, as much as it is Inclined to take neutrals into con sideration, in the future will not al low the scope of activity of its wishes to be dependent on any other powers iot participating in the war. "The invincibility of the German de cision i3 certain this time." Locomotive Works Burned. DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 1. Fire which originated in an explosion com pletely destroyed the boiler shop of the Davenport Locomotive Works late toaay. The loss is estimated at $500, COO, mostly covered by insurance. FORMER HEAD OF GERMAN NAVY WHO, DEPOSED, ' FINDS HIS LONG-ADVOCATED POLICY ADOPTED. fir ' 3 i- '-jf"f l ' - 'dj-ii Hx;t r- " J famitin ifmiinri-ifii n irwri. friwrtftWunniHii ii hwi mil tirt-rthrtfiii-Tntfrrtiiwu'rtiiwtfi irtiniiiMfi iiKrfti A?' WILSOII CONSIDERS UNION Of NEUTRALS Call to Join United States in Effort to Force Peace' Has Been Suggested. FOREIGN POLICY INVOLVED Bain Photo. ADMIRAL V OX TIRPITZ. EUROPE IS WAITING Germans Thought to Seek Ex cuse for Quitting. LONDON OFFICIALS SILENT Press, However, Sounds Note of De fiance and Demands Peace "Dic tated by Stronger Power." Challenge Is Direct. Only One "BROMO QCUflVE. To set the genuine, call tor full name. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look tor signature cf E.W.GROVR, Cures a Cold In One Day. 25c RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOITS IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar Faparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. It drives out rheumatism because It cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases the world over. There is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite, rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou bles, general aeDllity and all His arising from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It is unnecessnary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla from your nearest druggist. You will be pleased with the results. IIS ELL-A (Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. i 'gg'n u;est coffee i Is "Just Right" g LONDON. Feb, 1. The eyes of Great Britain and all Europe are today focused on Washington. It is -recognized that the question whether the United States finally will be drawn into the European war is being decid ed there. Not only the policy of the United States but of the neutral Euro pean nations also is being largely de termined in Washington. From Spain, Holland and the Scandi navian countries messages to the Eng lish newspapers say they are waiting for the lead which the United States will give before framing their replies to the German announcement of un fettered maritime war against all car go vessels approaching her enemies' coasts. British 'Officials declined t speak for publication on the crisis lest any utter ances might be construed in the Unit ed States as officious attempts to In fluence the American policy and in trude upon the problem which they recognize as purely one between the neutral nations and the central powers. Two theories are current here, and are being warmly discussed. One is that the central powers expect to starve out Great Britain and her al lies by unrestricted sea warfare, and that they consider they have more to gain by trying to shut off American supplies of munitions and food than by continuing friendly relations. Hostility May Be Desired. The second is that the central dynas ties consider that at the present moment they may best serve their own Interests with their peoples by bring ing upon themselves the hostility of the neutral nations and saying that they cannot fight the whole world. Commenting on the newly announced German naval policy, the Westminster Gazette today considers that under the policy all concessions hitherto made by the central powers to President vV 11 son have been withdrawn. "There could scarcely be a more di rect challenge, continues the newspa per. "The note of the Imperial Gov ernment assures the United States that Germany 'desires in the highest sense to serve humanity,' and it proposes this method as the first installment to this end. President Wilson, as his us, has quite other ideas of serving humanity." The Evening Standard says: "It will be a pure waste of time to argue the matter or speculate as -to what the President of the United States may say or do. The allies' view and Germany's are so irreconcilable as to forbid any accommodation short of a peace dictated by the stronger party. "Happily, Germany is not the strong er. Foreign Secretary Zimmerman's note is as much a cry of distress as a threat of a new brutality." The Pall Mall Gazette says that "civ ilization only repeats in sterner tones the answer which it had given the Kaiser before. We shall so tame the beast that the world may never fear him again." Sympathy Felt for Wilson. "Frussianism gone mad!" "Bethmann be'eomes convert to Clausewita!" These are the themes of London leader writ ers, who, however, generally express the greatest sympathy with President Wilson, "in his patient struggle to keep his country out of war." Under the caption. "What would Lincoln do?" the Morning Post says: "Lincoln, on the bloody field of Gettysburg, expressed the National high resolve to be content with no com promise which would render their sac rifices in vain. This is the true spirit of the American people, and their pa tience under an affront should not de ceive us. Let us rest assured that in the long run American honor is safe in American hands." granted that a decision has been de termined on quickly. It was pointed out that one reason for withholding knowledge of the President's course is the necessity of completing certain arrangements, many of a physical character, to prepare the country for eventualities which would be expected to follow a diplomatic break. The safeguarding of American ports, safety of Americans in Germany, the presence of German ships in Amer ican harbors and many other considera tlons are among them. The last correspondence with Ger many was that which demanded total abandonment of submarine warfare as the central powers are about to re sume, declared that the United States would sever diplomatic relations "al together." that is Interpreted as leaving no opportunity for halfway measures: it means the withdrawal of Ambassador Gerard and the whole em bassy staff from Berlin and the closing of the German embassy here. Inasmuch as any action by the United States would be directed against Germany as a nation, and not against her Ambassador as an individual, it was thought unlikely that a severance would be announced by the delivery of passports to Count von Bernstorff, but would be preceded by formal notifica tion to Berlin of the American Govern merit's decision. The delivery of pass ports to the Ambassador would be a formality of the future. Germany's view. aB expressed here. is that neutrals should not object to the German blockade, inasmuch as they have been unable to raise the Brit lsh blockade. American ships ventur ing into the barred zones, tt frankly was said, would be in danger of being sunk, but it was declared that Germany and her allies would give up the cam paign of ruthlessness should neutrals acting together cause Great Britain to raise her blockade or should there be a peace conference. Austria and Turkey are expected to make similar war zone declarations. The first notification that Austria has joined Germany was In news dispatches from Paris. No official announcement was received here tonight. Ambassador Mates Denial. The only announcement the German Ambassador made today was to deny a published report that he had told friend he expected to receive bis pass ports within 48 hours. There was no denying, however, that Count von Bern storff fully expected the action of the United States to be swift and decisive. It became known that several times in the last week he had attempted to dis courage Americans from sailing for Eu rope. He has declined to write letters of introduction for friends and on other pretexts without disclosing his knowl edge of what was about to happen, has done his best to discourage them from going to Europe. There apparently is no division in official opinion that Germany's an nouncement justifies this country in severing diplomatic relations or taking belligerent steps to safeguard Amer lean rights. The complete repudiation of all Ger many s pledges in the Sussex case i viewed as an open threat made in full consideration and in utter disregard of all that may follow. Previous cases merely have involved isolated instances for which apology or reparation could be offered, or new announcement which could be modified without admission of defeat. The present is regarded as represent Ing a mature policy made in full con sideration that it will cost the friend ship, if not the neutrality, of the United states and probably other neutrals. Preparations are now known to have been under way in Germany for month ana tnc information allowed to pass tne censorsnip to nave been entire ly misleading. Bethmann - Hollwee' speech today is interpreted as dlsprov ing statements allowed to come to thl country tnai tne unanceiior was on posed to unrestricted submarine opera Lions. xne tact stands out that otn cial Germany has held off from such a policy, not because of international law or consideration for us, but be cause she did not feel it expedient at an earlier time. President Compelled to Change En tire Attitude of Mind Toward War as Whole Gravity Im pressed on Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (Special.) It is no secret that the German Am bassador and his suite expect to receive their passports within 48 hours. . In German sources it is frankly admitted that the gage has been thrown down to the United States for reasons suffi cient to the German government. Out of a 'multitude of conferences held and suggestions received by Presi dent Wilson today bearing on the an nouncement by Germany of an at tempted submarine blockade of . Eng land, which involves the safety of neu tral as well as belligerent ships, came the following results: Germany will be held to accountabll ity if the pledge given at the time of the sinking of the Sussex is violated. The advisability of sending an ulti matum to Germany demanding the withdrawal within five days of its an nounced intention to violate interna tional law is under consideration and may have already been sent. This Government will not accept Ger many's restrictions on American com merce outlined in the new German note. In the event of a violation of Ger many's pledge the German Ambassador is expected to receive his passports. The President is considering a sug gestion that, in the event Germany per sists in her intention to wage ruthless war at sea on neutrals and belligerents alike, he call upon the neutral nations of the world to join the United Slates in attempting to enforce peace, thus giving practical effect to his recent speech In the Autumn. The moral ef fect of such a move on the German people is one consideration and the military effect Is another. Neutral Co-operation Considered. The possibility of co-operation against Germany by all neutral powers affected by the new kind of submarine warfare is recognized. What the Presi dent will do with the suggestion is not yet known, but it is understood that the proposal, if adopted, is not to inter fere with any immediate steps that may be necessary to preserve the honor of the United States in this or any other emergency. On President Wilson alone rests to day the responsibility of deciding as to tne reply of the United states to the German note. Within the last 24 hours he has conferred more with the mem bers of his Cabinet than on any other issue that has ever confronted) him. The President realizes that his whole foreign policy Is involved in the unex pected denouement precipitated upon him by the change in the German atti tude and he has been compelled sudden ly to change his entire train of thought relative to the war as a whole. Just at the time he was optimistically hoping he could! force peace he has been called on to face the possibility of taking the country into war. He also recognises the temper of the country toward such a prescription as Germany has asked this country to swallow and realizes that the time for action rather than words has arrived. Three Months "Will Prove Value. The statement is heard here today in quarters close to the central powers that three months at the latest will determine whether the methods to be employed by Germany will hasten the end of the war or peace will come on some other basis. Coming as it did on top of the su preme endeavor of the President to find a basis for an early peace in Europe, the action taken by Germany has been received here with feelings ranging from outspoken indignation to grim silence. Hope of an immediate peace In Europe has been abandoned. The President now realizes that the pen dulum has swung back to the days of the Lusitania and Sussex disasters and that a genuine crisis confronts him. Those who know the President well expect him to go to the limit imposed by honor and dignity to avert war in this crisis. The seriousness of the situation Is being Impressed on everyone In Wash ington. Even the highest officials do not hesitate to make known that they entertain this view to the highest de gree. While only Secretary LanElnar Is known to have been with the President last night, the other members of the Cabinet were up most of the night in conference with one another and in touch with the President by telephone. Store Opens feT-O at 8 :30 A. M. i Saturdays S!& The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. MATCHLESS ECONOMY OFFERINGS FOR OUR 84:7tli bargain Friday Sale There Are No Prices Lower Than Ours Where Any Attempt Is Made to Ap proach Our-Values These Items for Example: IUDICILOCSLY LOW PRICK ON BROKEX LINES AND ODD I'IKCES OK Laces, Neckwear & Embroideries An After-Inventory Clean-up that brings to you the most sen sational values of the year. Come early and secure first choice irom tne following lots: IOT OXE AT le YARD All sorts of Val and Torchon Edges and Insertions an ex tensive assortment of patterns. tOT TWO AT 3c TARD Val, Torchon, Shadow and Net Top Laces In desirable pat terns and widths astonishing values. IOT THREE AT Se EACH Odds and ends in Women's Keck wear c oilers, vestees. stocks and bow a goods Fltghtly soiled or mussed from display or handling. LOT FOVH AT 4c YARD Swiss. Cambric and Longcloth Edges and Insertions. Bead in gs and Beading Kdees all from our regular stock lines. FOR FRIDAY OSLY! AX tNDERFRICED OFFERING OF WOMEN'S GOWNS Made of Best Quality Daisy and 1021 Cloth Ameskeag QQ and Scotch Flannel All Styles and Sisee at S OC Styles with round or V-shape neck, without collar, and in middy effects. They come with three-quarter or short sleeves and are shown in neat pink, or blue stripes, or plain white. All are neatly trimmed and well finished throughout. Our regular stock lines. - TWO rDKRPRICED LOTS WOMEX'S OCTIKU FLAMNEL SKIRTS LOT ONE AT lSe Women's plain Outing Flannel Skirts of good size and qual ity. They come in light col ored stripes and checks. LOT TWO AT 48 Styles with gathered flounce, plain or scalloped both light and dark colors in neat stripes or checks. . A SPECIAL IIDERPRICIG OF BURSON Seamless Hose for Women, 97 Friday, Pair. A C Out Sixes In Black Only. These celebrated seamless Stockings come with shaped leg, reinforced heel and toe, and elastic rib top. They are of me dium weight and are made of fast black cotton. Out sizes. A SPECIAL FOR FRIDAYS $1 Women's New Waists at A fine lot of plain and corded Voiles those with embroidered col lar; others with convertible Collar. All have long sleeves. All eises. special for friday: Women's Winter Coats, to Close at $4.98 A closing out of a fine lot of Women's Winter Coats' in fine wool mixtures. All sizes in the lot from 16 to 40, but only one or two sizes of each style. Every garment an extraordinary bargain. ' FOR FRIDAY OXLY. BOSS MOPS AT 39 A triangle mop of medium size, padded to pretect furniture a mop that polishes and cleans, at the same time. Fits every corner comes oiled ready to use. Only one to each customer at Friday's sale price. AXOTHEK SALE OF 6-CORD MACHINE THREAD AT 45 A DOZEN A smooth, strong Cotton Machine Thread of soft finish, comes in all sizes from 8 to 100 in black and in white. A limit of one dozen to each customer at Friday's sale price. A TRADE-WI5i?fIXG SPECIAL Boys' Bib Overalls FRIDAY OXLY A f AT tUC A well-known make of Boys' Over alls in bib style in sizes from 10 to 14 years. They are made of fine Quality Indigo blue denim. Sale of Women's Knit Cotton Union Suits, Friday Only 49 Perfect fitting Union Suits of medium weight, shown in low-neck styles with short sleeves and In ankle length. They are finely knit Cotton Union Suits of exceptional value at this low price. EXTRA! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY; A Timely Sale of WOOL BATTS $1.89 EACH la Fall Double-Bed Slse. Only Two to Each Customer. At an unusual price reduction we are closing out a limited number of fine Wool Butts. They come In one piece. 72x84 inches the proper size for double-bed comforters Come early if you would share in this saving. EXTRA! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY! A CIohIhk tint of ZOO Remnants of Cotton Suitings and Flannelettes at l2 Price Lenn-tfca From X to 8 Yards Each. While they last Friday you have choice from some 200 remnants of Cotton Suitings and Flan nelettes at one-half regular remnant prices. Included are both light and dark colors In many different styles. A TRADE-WINNING SPECIAL Men's Flannel Gowns 79 . Friday Only. Best styles In all sizes. They come In generous width and length and are well finished through out. They are warm, durable and greatly under priced. Exceptionally Attractive Valnea in Women's Shoes In Seasonable Style. The Most Popular Leathers QQ at. pair OOitO Both button and lace styles with mat. kid or cloth top and gunmetsl. vlci kid or patent colt vamp. .All sizes and widths. Strictly high-grade footwear at a bargain price. UNDERVALUED OFFERINGS IN Children's Winter Footwear Good common-sense . styles for growing children and young ladles. Gunmetal and Patent Colt Shoes with cloth or mat kid top and good heavy soles every pair guaranteed. Slf 5 to 8 Priced This Sale at Slsre Si to 11 Priced Thin Sale at 82.25 Sizes 11H to 2 Priced This Sale at $2.-4! Sizes 2a to 6 Priced This Sale at S.OS H 1 UTAH DRY BILL PASSED SENATE UNANIMOUS, HOUSE HAS ONLY ONE NEGATIVE VOTE. ASQUIIH 15 OPTIMIST Entente Victory Inevitable, Says Britain's ex-Premier. will undergo a change. When com-1 rooms. The plans also provide for pleted the floor will house "25 off Ice new and enlarged heating plant. U-BOAT MENACE IS GRAVE REPLY YEI KEPT SECRET tContlnued From First Pas.) there was no prospect of any an nouncement during the night. Among all officials capable of know ing the probable course of the Presi dent the only point of doubt seemed to be whether a communication ' to Germany would carry only a warning or whether It would consider Ger many's declaration sufficient in Itself for action. All seemed to take It for Committee to Be Informed.' Chairman Stone, of the- Senate for eign relations committee, telegraphed the White House that ho would arrive from St. Louis at 1 P. M. tomorrow. He probably will see the President in the afternoon. On a previous occasion the President told members of the committee that be fore breaking relations with any coun try he would inform them. Senator Hitchcock, ranking Democratic mem ber, was at the White House today, but no information was given him. The usual Cabinet meeting will be held to morrow. Colonel E. M. House spent the day here, but left tonight for New York. In addition to a ong talk with the President he saw Secretary Lan sing. Counsellor Polk, of the State 'De partment; Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster-General Burleson. It was said that the President had made no arrangements for going be fore Congress. Public opinion in this country is be ing carefully considered, not so much as a decisive force, but as indicating the limit of the first step to be taken. The officials realize a severe mental wrench must be experienced to turn public thought from hopes of peace to the eventualities of Germany's action. AH Llqnora Barred Except Pure Ale hoi for Scientific and Mechanlcnl Use and Communion 'Wtaea. SALT LAKE CITT. Feb. 1. The Youngr prohibition bill, believed to be the most drastio.dry measure ever in dorsed by a State Legislature, passed both houses of the Utah Legislature to day and probably will go to Governor Bamberger for his signature Monday. The bill as amended in the Senate passed the upper house by unanimous vote and was immediately forwarded to the lower house, where but one vote was registered against It. In its present form the commission feature is eliminated, but the Governor is clothed with all the power which it was proposed to vest in the commis sion. Intoxicating liquors of no kind except pure alcohol for mechanical and scientific purposes and wiifo for sacra mental purposes will be permitted in the state. So (treat is the apprehension that something' may happen to the bill be fore it reaches the Governor and is signed by him that two engrossed copies were ordered by the lower house. Furthermore, the Speaker of the House instructed that the bill be carefully guarded by House employes' until tt bears the official signature of the Gov ernor and is receipted for by the Secre tary of State. The bill will become effective August 1. 1917. Deportation of Aliens Ceases. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor, today ordered all immigration officials to suspend deportation of undesirable aliens because of the unsettled condi tion of American foreign affairs. Country Is Declared Prepared to Meet Situation President Wil son's Pea. Ideals Held tittle Different From His Own. LONDON, Feb. I. In a speech at Lady bank today to? his constituents, ex Premier Asquith said that the naval and military and economic resources of the entente allies assured them lnev italtlA virtorv. "A notion that the struggle is about to come to a squalid end to result in a stalemate is a mere dream, he said. "Th fortunes of battle may fluctuate and shift, but if all the influences at work are taken into comprehensive ac count, every month of the conflict be comes more unequal and the balance of success more and more In favor of the allies." Referring to the new German subma rine campaign, Mr. Asquith said: "It is impossible to dispute the grav ity of -the situation, but the navy has been supplemented by other measures, such as the arming of merchantmen, acceleration of new tonnage and allo cation of the tonnage resources of the allies. These are being used with the special object of countering the Ger man campaign." Mr. Asquith said he would not waste breath upon the so-called "overtures for peace," which, he declared, "were . v. . ih. nmv with transoarent insincerity, but the country was bound to give respectrui attention to tne re nn...v, nt 'President Wilson, which constituted a declaration of the Ameri can policy, or more precisely, of Ameri can ideals. ir. w uaon a iuwvi lor b world league of peace Is a fine one. which must arouse all our sympatnies." The ex-fremier recauea nis speecn In Dublin, in which he spoke of the enthronement of public right as the i A m a t t Kiiranlin nnlttlrfl -. i J LI. . a a ur - nnt nhtant is II v ail'. biu m " ' different from President Wilson's Ideal, I except ttiat tne micr wuuiu uiui um the geographical boundaries of Eu rope. Bank Being Remodeled. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Work has been started on the remodeling of the Coffman; Dobson c Co. bank building. Improvements cost ing between S8000 and 110.000 have been authorized by the bank directors. The entire upper floor of the" building Two Days More to See Nina, the Flower Girl One of those delightful and appealing stories of everyday life, with fate exceedingly kind to a little blind girl and her hunchback protector and lover, featuring "SOME BABY" A Comedy That's Laughable Also Different Automobile Race Film and Columbia Weekly COLUMBIA Sixth at Washington . FEEL 100 BETTER BY MORNING -TRY IT! Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. Tonlgh- sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach, sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why donyou get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, aentiest liver and bowel cleans ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and. pills. They act arently but thoroughly. Mothers shoulw five cross, sick. I Clous or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love the in.
