davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Lucy Bartlett and Miss Pauline
Rogers are spending September in the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Miss Laura
Walker Of Georgetown, are visiting Mrs
Albert yeitt Of Kensingtou
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs James Dyer and little son are visit
ing Mrs. Henry Dean of Washington Grove.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Jessie Burrows Of New Jersey ave-
nue. north west, has returned FROM long
visit to friends at Delaware Gap.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Gertrude Ward is visiting Miss
Nannette Milhken of Kensington.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. II. E. Bratton has gone to Atlantic
City FOR q short stay
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs John Donohue and Miss
Katharine Donohue will leave this after
noon for their annual autumn visit to the
hoine of Mr.. Donohue, in the mountains Of
Vermont
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Mary L. Gist of No. 1906 P street,
has returned from Asbury Park and Man.
haitian Beach. ss-7.Q
The morning times., 1896-09-12
PLANS TO RECEIVE
MISS CLARA BARTON
Reception Will Be rendered the Red
Cross Leader.
Washingtonians Returning From the
Resorts-SOcial Notes and
Personals.

A telegram receiv ed here yesterday from
Mr. Stephen Barton, nephew OF Miss
| Clara Barton, announced that Miss Barton
and her aids would arrive in New York
yesterday. Her Newport friends want TO
take her to Newport. The New York Red
Cross Society want to give her handsome
| reception, though her friends will wait
| until her arrival before making any definite
plans.
AT meeting yesterday the District OF
| Columbia Red Cross Society planned to
| make arrangements for a great public
reception to Miss Barton.
Mrs. Bartlett of Hyattsville gave a pro-
| gressive euchre party at her home, THE
| Highlands" Thursday night. Nineteen
| games were played. Miss Berthe Reichen-
bach, being the winner of the first prize,
| a silver butterfly. and the. BOBBY, or Con-
ISOLATION prize was won y Miss Marshall OF
Langdon Park.
AT 10 O'Clock Mrs Bartlett entertained
her friends at supper Later in the even
ing dancing was indulged in.
Among those present were: Mrs. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal, MIS-. Cameron, and
Miss Ohley of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. and Miss King. Miss Marshall. Mr.
Massey, Mrs. and Miss Reichebach, M
William Boag, and many others.
The Misses BurtHidge. accompanied by
their mother Mrs Cross returned to the
city yesterday after their summer outing
to East Gloucester. Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. W. II. Brown are making a
stay at Charlestown, W. Va. !
Miss Eustic Belt of Salem. Ala, has
returned home, after 4 two weeks visit
to Mrs. Allen of Columbia Heights.
Mrs Platt and Miss. Piatt are among
the Washington guests at Berkeley Springs.
Miss Agnes NJ McConvey has returned
from her summer trip TO Falls Church and
Round Hill.
Miss Anna ] Bell. of SO street southeast.
has returned from seven weeks stay in
New jersey
Mr. c. s. Davis and wife. OF F street
northeast are attending the Sons of Vet
crans Encampment at Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Charles NJ Hoover, Of 1900 North d.
Carolina avenue northeast, is spending
september ih Cumbria, Md.
Miss Nellie Fertner, of 406 First street
northeast, has just returned from trip
to Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mrs. Daniel Chandler, Of Chicago. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. George Miller.
OF 4O4 First street northeast.
Mrs. Virtue, of Massachusetts avenue
northwest, has left for n three weeks So
journ as Branchville, Nd.
Mrs. Eaton Brooks, of Brookland, was
the recent guest OF her mother, Mrs. Balm.
No. 455 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Takoma Springs Hotel will give its
usual hop tonight.
Miss BERTHE ReicheDbach left yesterday
for a fortnight's visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. C. NJ. Ward president Of the electril
railway at Dallas, Tex. is visiting his |
sister, Mrs. Mary Burr. in Brookland.
Messrs. Albert and Harry Burr. of Brook |
land, have returned from their visit to |
Woodville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs George Nc Elwe ee and daugh- |
ter, of BrightwoOd. have returned from a |
months visit to the Jersey coast.
Miss May Barry of Falls Church, is
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss May Barry of Falls Church, is
visiting friends at Takoma Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. T. E. wyman is at Boonesboro, Md,
for a few weeks visit.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Fass time. frequent trains. Prompt
seFyies Excellent dining cara frack
rock baIlasted. Ensipes bnsa cpae. No
sinoks. No dnft.. : s'- auSI-eod. $50
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs Charles Armour is visiting Miss
Mary CrossInan of Falls Church
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. s. C. stilley. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss stfiley, is spending the
early fall in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Atlantic City-Cape May by h d O.
r.
! xtideys,an aaturiays, 10 .. m. and II
- 10nn6 trip - Go0a returning unf2
3oes6nvs- e.tth.s3yAas
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mr. and Mrs George McElwee and daugh-
ter, of BrightwoOd. have returned from a
months visit to the Jersey coast
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Messrs. Albert and Harry Burr. of Brook
land, have returned from their visit to
Woodville, Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mr.. C. NJ. Ward, president Of the eiectril
railway at Dallas, Tex. is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mary Burr. in Brookland.
The morning times., 1896-09-12
Concert at the white House.

Following is the program for the Marine
Band concert at the White house this
afternoon.
March Lafayette" ........... johnson
Overture william Tell. -. ...... Rossini
SerenaIe e-'.Souvenir OF Mexico" -. WiisOsa
Grand selection from the Huguenots
...... :. :. :. =. -. :. ..Meyerbeer
h-'.Liberty Bell .Sousa
Symphonic PO.ms lie Preludes,' ..Liszt
Characteristic-''A Hunting Scene"
- =. .Bucalossi
Synopsis-Early morning, the meet on
the scent; the run; full cry; the return
home.
n Gavotte-''Flirting." :. .......... .FanciuIli
b March-"Chinese," =. .Fanciulli
Hail Columbia a. ........Fyies
The morning times., 1896-09-12
EISENMANN'S
AGreatestE
Saturday Bargain Sale.

Desirable goods almost givenaway.
We want your trade and you will
want our goods.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss BERTHE ReicheDbach left yesterday
for fortnight's visit to Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Agnes NJ McConvey has returned
from her summer trip 10 Falls Church and
Round Hill
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Platt and Miss. Piatt are among
the Washington guests at Berkeley Springs
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Anna J. Bell. of SO street southeast.
has returned from i seven weeks stay in
New Jersey.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Eustic Belt OF Salem. Ala, has
returned home. after two weeks visit
to Mrs. Allen of Columbia Heights.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Eaton Brooks, of Brookland, was
the recent guest OF her mother, Mrs. Balm.
No. 455 Massachusetts, avenue.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Virtue, of Massachusetts avenue
northwest, has left for n three weeks So
journ at Branchyille, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mr.. c. s. Davis and wife. OF F street
northeast, are attending the Sons of Vet
GRAMS Encampment at Louisville, KY.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Gen. and Mrs. W II. Brown are making a
stay at Charlestown, W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

The Takoma Springs Hotel will give Its
usual hop tonight.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Mrs. Daniel Chandler, OF Chicago. is
visiting her mother. Mrs George Miller.
OF 404 First street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

Miss Nellie Fertner. of 406 First street
northeast, has just returned from a trip
to Sulphur Springs, va.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
MONEY STATISTICS.
Comptroller Eckles Shows the Amount
and Kinds of Money Held by Banks.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Comptroler of
the Currency Eckles has issued a state
ment giving the results of an nvestga-
ton made by him of the amount of all
kinds of money held by banking institn-
tions of the country on July /.
The number of banking houses and
trust companies inquired of were H.
962, and of II clearing houses, covering
all of such institutions in every state
and territory and the District of Column
bla. Reports were received from 52T3
banks and trust companies and G6 clear
ing house associations. The informa-
tion although incomplete, the comptroll-
er says is of such a character as TO en-
able a fair and correct result from all
to be approximated. OF the 1923 re-
plies received, 345S were of national
banks, 1894 state banks, 457 savings
banks, 80 private banks, and 81 trust
companies. The total amount of cash
in the 1923 institutions reporting was
S413. 124,S49. 1t is divided as follows:
Gold coin. $134,O77 ,003; gold certificates,
500 ,4S1,33S; silver dollars, $S,254, 612;
fractional silver. $7,399,073; silver GER
tificates. $39, 6335 96; treasury notes
$500. S13,126,01S; United States notes,
1O,460,3Io; currency certificates, S2O,-
S5S,OO0; national bank notes, S23, 1885,
OOH. VI lnlS IOtdl CASH IHp ofDS HI
tional banks reporting held $685.. ia GIG,
and the 226J state banks, S11, 950, 233.
The amounts of gold coin and gold GER
tifcates held by these national banks
was S1550T3,G04. and by the state
banks $34, 4S4,737
In this connection it may be stated
that the total number of national banks,
1860, held on July IA, the date of the
last official call 1851. GS5,4 S5 cash, of
which amount there was in gold coin
and gold certificates $161, 1853, $50
Total cash and the part thereof Of gold
and gold certificates held by reporting
banks in each geographical division is
as follows:
New England States-Total cash, $50
GS9272; amount of gold and gold certiti-
Gates, J.403 76S.
Eastern States-Total cash. S213, 129.
2G9; amount of gold and gold certifi-
Gates. $SS.5S0,1 1913.
Southern States-Total. S23,OSG,6O1;
amount Of gold and gold certificates
$9,55S 1885,
Western States-Total cash, S1O0,5S4.-
G45; amount of gold and gold certificates,
$54, 127,2I7.
Pacific States and Tcrritories-.Ta ]
cash. $25.G34. 1872: amount of gold and
gold certificates. S19.G05,S30.
Total cash. S414.414, $40; total amount
gold and gold certificates. $1S9,15S,341.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08

another, whose name is to be proposed
to us by the bishops, should be appoint.
ca TO succeed you in this honorable posi-
ton. In order, however, that in your
resigning this office due regard may be
had to your person and your dignity, we
have determined to elevate YOU to the
rank of archbishop. Being solicitous
for your future welfare, we leave it to
your own free choice either to remain
in your country or, if you prefer it, Ia
come to Rome. If you choose the for
mer we will destne for you some arch
episcopal see by vote of the bishops of
the United States. If you prefer the
latter we shall welcome you most
lovingly and will place you among the
studies and the congregation of the
propaganda, in both of which you could
do much for the interests of religion in
the United States. In this latter case
we should assign a suitable revenue for
your honorable maintenance.
Confidently trusting. venerable
brother, that you will accept this. our
administrative act, with hearty good will.
we most lovingly bestow upon you the
paternal affection.
Given at Rome, from st. Peters, this
18th day of September, 1896, in the
10TH year of our pontifcate.
LEO XIII. Pope,-
In reply to the Ponies letter RiShor
Keane said: without a moment of hest
tation accept the will of your holiness
in the matter as n manifestation Of tho
providence of God. and from t6is instant
/ resign into His hands the Office Of rnc'
tor. with all rights thereto attacbirg
"Thanking YOUR holiness for thn frco.
dom of choice granted me I choose r. re.
main in nv own comntrv and moro
over, without anv nositio8 whatSnnvar
in tranouiltv and mace ''' whatsoever
Archbishop Keane in rooord n +ho ,o+
ter. saws: III welcome NV ra,oos ~" From,
tbe Office of rector with nrofnnmd ,r .Ui
tnde both to Di,;ro W. pro p;JaU"iu slati-
tba pone Wb;Io a,u o,, ee no mhu ~ ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
BISHOP KEANE STEPS DOWN.
He Is No Longer Rector of the Catholic
University.

Washington. Oct. 4.-Bishop Kcane,
rector of the Catholic University of
America, makes the following statement
concerning his withdrawal from the
head of the institutions
"Since my withdrawal from the rec
torship of the Catholic University will
probably be regarded by considerable
portion of the American public as a mat
ter of some interest to them, and since
unauthorized statements are apt to he
misleading | deem it my duty to state
briefly and learly the facts of the case"
The follow ing is the letter of the Pope
to Bishop Keane:
"To Our Venerable Brother. John
Joseph Keane. Bishop of Ajasso Ven
cradle Brother-Health and apostolic
benedction.
1T is customary that those who are
appointed over Catholic universities
should not hold office in perpetuity.
This custom has grown up through wise
reasons and the Roman pontiffs have
ever been careful that it should be adj
hered to. Since, therefore, venerable
brother, you have presided for several
years over the university at Washington,
in the first establishment and subsequent
development of which you have shown
laudable zeal and diligence, it has seemed
best that the above mentioned custom
should not be departed from, and that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
THE COLLISION CRAZE.
A Prearranged Street Car Wreck Occurs
at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct 4.-(Special y
Over 1000 people were present at Ar
lington Heights this afternoon TO wit
ness the pre-arranged street car collision.
The buggies and vehicles of different
kinds numbered over 1000, and the af-
fair, which was under the immediate
supervision Of President J. Y. VOss and
Treasurer Woodford Brooks of the Glen
wood and Polytechnic College Street Car
company, was success.
The cars utilized had formerly been
used by the line and were placed on the
top of an incline a distance Of over 600
yards apart. Both cars were gaily decor
ated, one bearing the name Bryan" and
the other the Ohio chieftain and
republican leader. At the command
both cars were turned loose and were
fired on the inside. hay having been pre-
arranged for that purpose. Torpedoes
were run over and exploded along the
way and fire crackers discharged until
the point of collision, which was deep
hollow. was reached. Before the place
was arrived at the cars were well wrap
ped in flames and presented the appear
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
U. s. SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct. 4.-After four
monhs' recess the supreme court of the
United States will convene on Monday
for the October term. All the Justices
except Justice Shiras, who is expected
daily, are now in the city, so there will
probably be full bench at the begin
ming of the term. The court docket now
contains G15 cases against 751 at the be-
ginning of last years October term, and
Of these % have already been argued and
submitted. 1t would. however, be con-
trary to precedent if there, should be any
decisions on the first Monday of the sit
ting. When the president is in the city
the court transacts no business on the
first day OF the term beyond making a
formal call at the White House. He is
absent now, as he was last October, and
it Is presumed the court will admit at
torneys to the bar and hear such mo-
tons as may have been noted for that
day. W. ., tas .o8,i+r u ~
The call of the regular docket will be-
gin on Tuesday and Will continue during
the remainder of the week. This call
will then be suspended in order to hear
more urgent cases, of which there are
fifty-four which have been especially as
signed for the second week of the term.
Included in this special list are four
from South Carolina involving the con-
stitutonalty of certain parts of the dis
pensary law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
THERE WILL BE A CONTINUAL,
STREAM OF HUMANITY TO
CANTON THIS WEEK.
TH|RTY-F0UR DELEGATIONS LISTED.
Already-Only Two Open Dates Between
Now and October 24-Bryan Speaks
in Memphis Tonight and Thence
20 Nashville.

Canton, o., Oct. 4.-The big demon
stration of yesterday has been the sub
ject of much discussion today. Mai.
Mckinley was besieged by thousands for
handshakes, and there was no attempt
to overrun the house. such as has de-
layed many of the demonstrations.
Mr.. Mckinley arose at the usual hour
this morning, much refreshed by the
nights sleep, and attended church SER
vice.
Engagements with delegations are now
booked as late as October "a. with but
two open dates. The schedule made
out tonight for the ensuing week shows
more delegations than announced at the
beginning of any previous week. Def
mite arrangements have been made for
thirty-four distinct parties, Michigan,
Indiana and New York being conspicuous
in the list, with about the usual quota
from Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
south will be represented by two crowds
and the week opens with one from Mis-
souri,. Here is the weeks program. so
far as definitely arranged:
Monday, October 5-Farmers of north
ern Missouri.
Tuesday, October G-Wayne county,
Indiana. republican club: business men
and citizens of Syracuse, N Y; lumber
dealers of Buffalo and Tonawanda
county, New York; delegation from
Lenewee county, Michigan.
Wednesday. October 7-Representa-
tives of Randolph county, Indiana; first
republican club of Indiana; Goodland,
Ind. Mckinley clubs; Geagua county,
Ohio: citizens of Parkersburg, W. Va,
and vicinity; farmers and other citizens
of Ashland county, Ohio
Thursday, October S-First voters
day; first voters of Cleveland; residents
of Armstrong county, Pennsylvania,
Logansport, Ind, and vicinity, Williams
port, Pa, and vicinity; miners and other
citizens of Jefferson county, Pennsyl-
vania.
Friday. October 1.-TWO thousand
residents of eastern Tennessee; resi-
dents of Bedford, Pennsylvania and
vicinity; citizens of Warren and Forest
counties, Pennsylvania: eX-Confcdcrate
soldiers of the Shenandoah valley.
Saturday, October 10-Republicans of
Newcastle, Ind; Mckinley club of Cleve-
land; veteran soldiers. wage earners and
citizens of Farrell, Md; republicans of
Louisville. Ky; commercial travellers of
Columbus; commercial travellers of
Rochester n. Y; delegation from
lansing, Mich, representing Eaton. Cal
houn, Clinton and Shiwasse counties;
miners from Lackawanna and Lehigh
counties, Pennsylvania; citizens of
Lebanon, Pa; commercial travellers of
Cleveland; commercial travellers of
Mansfield, o.. and vicinity; rolling mill
men of South End, Cleveland New York
Recorders workingmen's excursion from
New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08

ance of flying chariots. Dummies were
used for motofmen, and there were
those at distance, thinking they were
human beings and being solicitous for
their safety, put themselves on notice in
tones which could be heard for some dis
lance away. The cars were entirely
consumed by the flames after they met,
and 1t was after o'clock this afternoon
before the debris could be cleared away.
Aside from a few fist fights and other
similar troubles, nothing happened to
mar the pleasure of the OCCASION.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
HOyy"S THISt

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY eco. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known II. J.
Cheney for the last II years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West 4 TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
Waldng. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
YENG YU VISITS YANG w.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Minister Yang
Yu of China today had call from
Yeng Yu, the imperial commissioner of
the emperor of China, and his suite, who
arrived here at late hour last night.
The ambassador, who is a Chinese Off
cal. has no diplomatic functions, but his
business is purely of a commercial char
acter and he is making a trip through
the United States and conducting an in
quiry particularly into the state of his
countrymen here. "..
He says he is much pleased with what
he has seen of the country and its peo-
pie. He has received most encouraging
reports from the Chinese merchants
whom he has met.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
ORIG, EAITJ'RE

Goldthwaite, Tex. Oct. 5.-(Special)-
DR.. A. w. Barton doing drug business
here, made u general assignment this
evening for the benefit of his creditors.
Liabilities. $1,000: assets consist of his
drug stock. $1,000; notes and accounts
outstanding, $3.50. NJ. Il. Allen is the
assignee. The liabilities are all with
foregn creditors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
RRYAN LEAVES ST JOUJs

st. Louis. Oct. Nv. ]. Bryan left
St Louis tonight on special train for
Memphis at 8 o'clock. During the day
he spent most of the time in bed, recll-
perating from the fatigues of the past
week. He did not arise until > o'clock.
Until the time for the departure of his
special train he was besieged by visitors.
Mr.. Bryan did not go to church today,
nor did he leave the hotel until he start
ed for the depot. There was no crowd
around the depot when the train left,
us it was not generally known that the
presidential candidate was to leave the
city tonight. ...,.,..a ...,. ....
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Temple. Tex. Oct. 3.-(Special THE
democratic convention for the Twenty
seventh judicial district met here today
with all counties except Lampasas rep
resented. Hon. NJ. Furman was nomi-
mated for district judge and James. p.
Kinnard for district attorney.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
BRYAN AND SEWAIL CLUB.

Bluff Springs. Tex, Oct. 3.-(Special.)
A Bryan and Sewal club of thirty mem
hers was organized here today with Geo.
w. Medearis president and Mr.. Fyler as
secretary. Geo. Walton made lengthy
speech
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
WILL TACKLE MEMPHIS TODAY.

will speak in Memphis tomorrow before
what promises to be the largest public
gathering ever witnessed in the city.
Excursion trains will arrive over eleven
roads. and 25,000 visitors are expected.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive at Z o'clock in
the morning from st. Louis. will speak
at 10 o'clock and leave at noon for Nash
vile. where he will speak tomorrow
night.
Senator Isham G. Harris will introduce
the democratic candidate, and among the
more prominent men on the stand will
be Senator's Bate of Tennessee. Money
and Walthall Of Mississippi, Congress-
men Meyer of Louisiana and McMillin
of Tennessee.
The streets are already thronged with
strangers tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
4 FREE CATARRH BOOK.

Pr-r,l-na is the greatest catarrh remedy
known 1t cures catalrh wherever locat-
cd A book by DR.. Hartman devoted
entirely to catarrh will be sent to any adj
dress by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company. Columbus. q.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08
PREPARING FOR BRYAN.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Preparations
have already begun to decorate the
buildings along the march of Mr. Bry-
ans party from the station to the speak
ing stands and the city is filing up with
visitors, many from distance having
arrived today. The largest crowd ever
seen in Nashville is expected
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-10-08

Caution: Buy only DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine.