davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
INVESTIGATING
The Honey Creek Case TodaY-Ths
Railroad Company's Side Of the
Case.

Detective j. d. Snaveley went to
Honey Creek today to look after the
railroad company's side of the case of
the old man and the young man who
were hurt there by being struck by a
fast train bound for Richmond on the
Richmond division of the Panhandle.
The company claims that the whistle
was blown for warning at the crossing
as usual, and many of the passengers
claim the same. The crossing is
said to be high one, visible for
some distance either way. The
state supreme court recently decided
that when the approaching train was
visible to the person crossing or about
to cross the track, the failure of the
person to avoid the accident is prima
faeia evidence of contributory negl
gence, and relieves the company of re-
sponsibility whether the whistle is
blown or not. The parties who were
struck claim they did not hear any
whistle blown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Didn't Go There to Gossip.

In the new volume called Social
Hours With Celebrities, by the late
Mrs. W. Pitt Byrne, just published In
England, is story told by Cardinal
Wiseman, who had great fund of Irish
anecdotes. A rough Irish lad entered
the confessional Of a priest and limited
at sanguinary revelations. What!
Murther is it We mane!' ''Indade, an it
Is, father. and many of them. What,
father, now. if it moight be matther
of six or eight" He recounted grew
some list. Il don't think there were
any more he said doubtfully, as be
closed. Now, what were all these peo-
ple:'' sternly demanded the confessor.
well, father. they was jist taxgither-
ers." 'sTaxgitherers IS it. ye say" ex-
claimed the priest Now why didn' {
We tell that at firsts There was no need
to be takin up me time. Ye don { come
here TO gossip; We come TO confess yer
siust,f
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19


Pick the fish into flakes and wash 70.
peatedly until it is no longer salt, then
put 1t into pan of cold water and let
1t come gradually to the boiling point
It must remain this way for at least 30
boil An excS 80 434AAy
measuring pint Of ricn fll41lk zs.. ~ ~
pint of Goldfish and stirring into it ia
blespoonful of -four which has pre-
viously been mixed in an equal meas
ure of butter The sauce must simmel
slowly, the bubbles rising only at tbs
sides. When the water on the fish is a
last allowed to boil, turn it off and pu
the drained fish into the cream sauce
Let 1t boil up for two minutes, ther
draw it to the back of the stove. Season
with little white pepper and add TIVE
eggs which have been previously beateI
with a little of the hot cream sauce
The cod may stand in the sauce fol
three or four minutes, but it must no
boil Prepare three delicate slices o
brown toast, lay them on hot platter
and pour the picked cod over. Three ia
blespoonfuls of cream, stirred IN wher
the eggs are beaten, will be found TO b
an improvement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19

Ine onion growers ON the black dir,
meadows along the Waikiki, near Mid
dletown, \. Y, in the belief that the
war viii cause greatly increased de-
mand for their product, have planted a
larger increase than ever before. Last
year the crop was so large that some
growers sold their onions at prices which
fdld not cover the cost of production,
but. undismayed by this experience,
they have planted all the land that
corlo be put under cultivation, those
who are best informed estimating that
the acreage planted is at least one
fourth larger than last year. New
York World.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
THE PROGRAM
For Commencement Week BeoInnina
Saturday, June q.

The thirty-ninth annual commence
ment of Earlham college will be held
June 4th to 9th inclusive, at Lindley
hall, and the following program will
be carried out:
Saturday, June $500 p. IN. An
nual elocutionary entertainment.
Sabbath, June 5.-10:30 a. m. Bac-
calaureate service-President j. j
Mills.
500 p. m. Address before the Y
NJ. c. A aud Y. w. C. A, by VIM.
Irving Kelsey, Pm. B., C93), Victoria.
Tamaulipas. Mexico.
Monday, June 6-S p. M, annual
music recital.
Tuesday, June IS p. M, public
exercises of Ionian and Phoenix So
cieties.
Wednesday, June So a. m, class
day exercises by the senior class:
D. m. meeting of the alumni executive
board; p. m, business meeting ot
the Alumni association; p. M, an
nual public meeting of the Alumni as
soeiation, address by Oliver Fl. Bogue
NJ. 5. ('93), LII D., Wabash, Ind.
Thursday, June 80 a. m, com
mencement exercises. Address by
Andrew S Draper, LII. D., presiden
of the University of Illinois. Con
ferring degrees.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Riehmond-DellaB Bayliss. Robert S
Charles, Royal ]. Davis. j. Bennett
Gordon, Lillian Kaminsky, Gertrude
c. Mills. Elma Nolte. Mary 81. Pea
cock, Edgar 81. Stranahan, Robert L
Study, Eva NJ Thurston. Pearl Tn
thank, Paul B. Wilson, Charles NJ
Williams.
Carthage, Indiana-C. W. Coffin
Bertha L. Hill.
Bloomingdale-H Lindley. Myrtl
V. Mitchell.
Fred Allen, Candy: Edward NJ
Binford. Brooklyn, n Y; Bevan Bin
ford, Haviland, Kan; 81 P. Cook
| Wilkinson; Nora T. Cosand, New Lon
don; c. E. Cook. Whittier. Cal.
Leota Davis. Muneie; j. G.. Gilbert
Lewisville. Ind Murray n. Hadley
Hsdley. Ind: Herbert ID. King
Council Bluffs, Ia; Elizabeth ]
Lloyd. Damascus, o Grace Maddox
Hartwell. O.: Mary E. Mars. Wilmins
ton,O.: Minnie f. Rupe, Loramie, Q
Cassius NJ Rees, Thornton, Indiana
Mary A. Sleeth, Rushville; Mary I
Sutton, Blanchard. North Dekota
Ethel A. Symons, Sheridan; Ere
vanNuys. Hartford City; Mary
Woodari, Fountain City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
SEEING AROUND A CORNER.


|
the Ear.
A person standing or sitting before a
simple piece Of apparatus that has been
In common use for about 90 years can
easily hear music or articulate speech
and recognize the voice of friend hmm
dreds Of miles away. The mechanism
employed Is electrical. and ths two
points between which the transmission
occurs are connected simply by wire.
1t Is now announced that the sense OF
vision can be served in a similarly COM
plese and satisfactory manner under
like conditions
A Vienna dispatch to the London
Chronicle says, for instance: a Won
derfui invention has just been made In
Austria, consisting of an apparatus call
ed 'fernseher' (far seer)- The apparatus
| renders visible an object with all its
,olors situated around the corner, or at
. great distance. by means of the trans
formation of light waves into electric
wavea In other words, the machine
conducts optic appearances along cleo
| trio wires and renders them visible
| In another place 1t is said to be the So
| luton Of q problem on which Edison
has been engaged for "a years. The
| owners of the patent which las been
| taken out are boasting that it will be
| the great attraction of the Paris exhibit
| tion. The inventor is poor Polish vii
| lage schoolmaster named Szczepanik.
The apparatus is in the shape OF teie-
phone box"
One will quickly perceive the differ
ence between a device of this kind and
q telescope. The latter instrument per
mits one TO see only in straight line
and not around corner. The curvature
Of the earth, to say nothing of Other
embarrassments, interferes with Ions
distance work in purely terrestrial oh
servation. Besides. the greater the dis
tance the greater must be the magnify
ing power of the instrument. It may b'
inferred from the analogy afforded b,
che telephone that the 'fernseher
works equally we'll at a distance of on
mile or q hundred, and in spite OF un
limited crookedness along the route
! The dust, haze. fog and other impuri
sies in the atmosphere are also seriou
obstacles to vision IN horizontal direc
ton. no matter how excellent the OF
tical means hitherto employed. Ih
!. perfectly this ttlhfsseugh which sleotrioit
distance is practically nil. iI.0MemH n-.s
= Tribuna
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
LEG BROKEN.
viii Taoaart Meets With an Accident
Yesterday That Is Serlous-forse
Scared at an Elephant,

William Taggart was driving in a
light rig yesterday near north nine
teenth and Z streets, when his horse
became frightened at an elephant in
the parade and stampeded. Taggart
was thrown from the carriage and his
right leg was broken not more than
SIX inches from the hip joint. 1t is a
very bad fracture and will keep Tag
gart confined to the house for some
two or three months at the best. DR..
Grant was called and the necessary at
tentions were given.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
The Charleston Not or Yet.

SAN Francisco, California, May 10.
The cruiser Charleston was still at
anchor at two a. M. off Angel island.
1t is expected it will sail today for
Manila.
SAN Francisco. California. May 10.
On account of an accident to the
condensers of the Charleston she put
back to Mare Island navy yard today.
She will be detained two days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19

elsfound himself at Old Point Comfort.
When he entered the Hygeia, he sized
up the fronts and the porters and
saw among the latter powerfully
built man who took his fancy. In his
hands the tourist placed his baggage
checks and then withdrew for refresh
ments. When the shadows fell, the
Pittsburger, while strolling around the
hotel encountered an acquaintance.
who, to his surprise, was hobnobbing
with the porter whom he held response
BILE for his traps He halted for hand
shake, which was followed by an intro
duction Permit me- said the guest
to the Pittsburger, General Fitz- Hugh
Lee OF course explanations and ice
water followed, during which the Pitts
burger was informed by the hero of Ha-
vana that his baggage was o. K.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
SHOE NEWS STORIES.
She Sente Governor For Ribbons-A
Stor1cut General Lee-Didn'e
There TO Gossip.

II ha learned tina. parrots and
girls sonnes talk too much and too
carelessi remarked a pretty girl
"You So was doing the Nashville
expositiOnder the most delightful
auspices was also collecting sou
venirs, 6rhing from badges 60 food
spscima1
"Prefpon found myself talking
with 1of merry eyes and an ex-
panssFe@head. He had dream Of .
gold frtd sash crossed about his
breast. . Masonic. military and So
ciety bss than l could count and
shiningr of epaulets. Summoning
my moetching smile. I asked for an
epauler
"Mylonel' looked rather surprised
and exped his regret that he was not
at libelp comply with my request,
addingf he was booked for con-
spicuozpsieian in the parade to take
place i.on.
" sNt colonel, said I, growing
bold, ID yon say no 10 anything.
Can 't{ te 4 single ribbon OF all your
-gorge-nks:'
Sos mnrmured the polite colo
mel, 'buoi tell you what ! will do.
III get some pieces Of ribbon cor
respondf fin color to my badges It's
the nearI can come to giving the
badges Il Sselves.'
All tht. colonel. assented; but
don't be long, colonel, for l may
have to gtny minute.
with proud bow the colonel with
drew, andust at that moment papa
came up ith smiling remark about
my catchy very big fish in my con.
versationamet, after the manner OF
teasing faers.
".Oh, Twas rather nice, retorted
in an offhsd manner. i have just SEM
him to getnle some ribbons. He refused
utterly to art with any Of his own deo
,rations.
Sent him to get you some ribbonsf
'asped nv astonished father. Sent th'
Oh Tennessee for ribbons?'
'Who?' almost shrieked.
..Why, the governor-the governo
..Papa and I 9foafrc1 CNsG Goyerno
-. aud / simply few from the spo
J ! fssSesaiszu that the governor returned shor
y aftsr~ard with the ribbons and q be
If bonbons. and he was greatly disaI
pointed because I was not present to n
,elve tiNm. During the remainder {
ny stay in Nashville I devoted mysel
20 keeping out of the way of Governo
Taylor. s-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
GRAND JURY
AT WORK ON THE O'NEIf.
CASE AT LAST.

Inc MeMBefs Of the Investigating
Body. and Whence They Coms-A
Report VIII Be Forthcoming Within
Few Days, Nc Ooubt-Othsr Cour,
House News,
The grand jury that is to take charge
OF the O'Nell case is now in session.
having met and been organized this
morning. The names of the grand
jury are: Samuel Clevenger of
Abingdon township. Samuel Lasnrey
%f Center, c. T. Wright of WAYNE.
heagy T1fiason of Harrison, HEM
in the selection of Mr.. Osbora-lted
foreman of the jury, and the eouf-
appointed William F. Gauding bailiff
The work of the jury, according to the
instructions of the court, is to in
vestigate the circumstances surround
ing the killing of Dennis O'Neil by
his brother, John O'Neil, some
weeks ago, together with any other
matters that may be brought to the at
tention of the grand jury in the mean
time. Examination of witnesses 8 be
gan this morning, and has been IN
progress all day. There is strong
probability that a report may be made
by the grand jury in this case this
week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
GLADSTONE DEAD,
End of the Venerable Statesman
Calm and Peaceful, ana Ap-'
parentIy Devoid of Any Suffer-
ing.

HAwARDEN, England, May 10
The Right Hon. William Ewart Glad
stone died at 5 O'CLOCK this morning.
Mr.. Gladstone had been unconscious
practically all yesterday, though at
times he seemed to recognize for a
moment some OF the watchers about
him. Certainly he did recognize his
wife, who was beside him all day ex-
cept when the physician prevailed upon
her to rest. She tenderly clasped
her husbands hand as she watched
him. Apparently he slept good
deal; occasionally he uttered few
words III an ineoherent, dreamy way,
words which those who were watching
were unable te catch. Their only con
sulation was that he was not suffering
pain. No narcotics were administered.
Though national funeral will probably
be accepted by the family there is little
doubt that the remains of Mr.. Glad
stone will be laid to rest IN the peace
full graveyard at Hawarden adjoining
the church where he was married more
than half a century ago.
About o'clock quick movements
about the corridors of the castle and
YllnpSeS ol ptOplc passing huhAicais
to and fro before the lighted windows
gave evidence that the supreme mo-
ment could not be far off. Naturally
it was impossible to obtain informa-
ton, as all those in the castle were
near the death chamber. AT O'Clock
. the long watch ended and the final
bulletin was brought out announcing
that Mr.. Gladstone had passed calmly
from one sleep to another.
Is a. m.-The following bulletin has
lust been posted: I'm the natural
course of things the funeral will be
at Hawarden. Mr.. Gladstone express
ed a strong wish to have no flowers al
his funeral, and the family will be
greatful if this desire is strictly re-
spected."
HAwARpES, England, May 10
The death of Mr.. Gladstone, which oc-
curred at o'clock this morning, pro
duced a most profound feeling through
out England. The family was sum
moned at ? a. III. and from that tim,
til he peacefully passed away re
mained at his bedside.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

SEANEY-Pleasant Seaney, aged 4o
years, died last night at his home
three and one-half miles south of Bos-
ton, of paralysis. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning. The
friends will meet at the house at y
O'Clock and go to the Christian church
in Boston where services will be held.
The deceased was an old and respect
ed citizen and has been a resident of
that vicinity for many years.
GAINEs-The funeral of Mrs. {. ID.
Gaines, of Strawns. Ind, has been
postponed from Thursday until Satur-
day D. m. awaiting the arrival OF
son FROM Mexico City, Mex. Services
at NJ. E. church in Strawns, interment
at Dublin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19

The circus last night was fairly well
attended by an appreciative audience
and was good attraction from every
standpoint. There were number of
new features which added greatly to
the merit of the performance. The
management is above the ordinary and
the performers and other attaches
are cleaner and more refined looking
than are generally seen with a circus.
The troupe went to Anderson from
here
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19

granted some time ago. was to have
been heard today for injunction, but
was postponed till Saturday at the re-
quest of the attorneys, Jackson g
Starr, who are busy at this time and
c suld not possibly attend to the ease
today. The postponenent was had till
Saturday next, May 21.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
$4,000 troops at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, May 10.
Troops are arriving faster than at any
time since the order to rendezvous
here. The regiments arriving today
are the first Illinois, first Kansas, fifth
Pennsylvania. ninth Pennsylvania, and
fourteenth Minnesota. There are now
- 600 troops here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Making Mineral Teeth.

In one of the most complete factories
where mineral teeth are made the ohief
ingredients comprise feldspar, silica and
clay Those of subsidiary character are
sundry metallic oxides 90 produce the
tints of discoloration which are neo-
essary 20 make the imitation good o0eA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Nelly Grants Boy Gets n sa
tenancy.

WAsHfSdToN, p. c., May 10
The President appointed Eugene Grif-
fin, of New Yo.k, colonel of the first
regiment volunteer engineers, and
AlRernon Sartoris General Grants
nephew and Fitzhugh Lee, jr., first
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
General Wheeler Wants AH Ala
bama Regiment.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama. May 10
General Joseph Wheeler has made a
personal request of the President for a
regiment of Alabama cavalry already
organized under command of Colonel
A. A. Wiley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
= BURGLARIES, ETC.,
AS A RESULT OF "SHOW
DAY"-BUMS GALORE.

| Some Orunks and Suspscts-A Few
| Tough laddies That Were Locked
| Up as a Preventative Police Cour,
Cases.
There was very little in the way OF
apparent naughtiness in the city yes-
tercay. Several persons had taken
freely Of cenal water, and were conse-
quentlg feeling as if they could do
wonders. Such, however, were mostly
of the hilarious sort, and were there
fore harmless in the extreme. Some
were so overwhelmingly disgusting
that they We're a nuisance, and after
some kindly warning on the part of
the roliee they were locked up to sleep
the sleep of the jagged and justly Jug
ged until tie matinee this morning be-
fore the cadi.
Those who were pulled for intoxica-
ton were lgnatius Seifert, Mrs. Marion
Justus and C. w. Parsons. The first
and LAST named were ordinary drunks,
and the intermediate one was an extra
ordinary drunk drunk. Mrs. Justus
is the spouse of Marion, whose jags
were formerly a by-word in the city.
that can be smeiied fons tfns 81 ths g. ei,x ee5rs
II looms into optical evidence. There
are sald 10 De more breeds of microbes
IN one square foot of that place than
IN any other l60 acre lot in Wavne
county, the sewers not excepted
When the good woman was found to
De drunk yesterday, the officers. ont of
ueHcacy Tor the sex she disgraced. told
her to go home and not make anv fnr-
ther spectacle Of herself. However
she continued in the spectacle bnsi,
ness. and took several more glasses
antl she began seeing double, She
would not go home, and so she wss
ochsu up. This morning all three of
ne drunks were fined 81 and costs or
AmYhall, each.
placed in dir -bumlets arrested and
we're J II. Marks, vile on suspicion
Harry Brows. Newt wriGatawiler
Meyers, Sam Etter, Fred Ridge, Frank +
smith, John Reed, ct al. All the buns
we're dismissed this morning and told
% scatter as fast as possible.
Charles Day was arrested by Captain |
Iartch, OF the Panhandle detective |
,orce, and placed in the jail on the
charge of having jumped on moving
rains. He was fined 81 and costs.
The patrolmen and officers taking
part in the ball of arrests were Ser
. cant Krone, Patrolman SwiSher,
Gallagher. Ford, Me-
Manus, McNally and Bundy.
Yesterday was hard one on the
police. They were on duty all the /
previous night. aud all day yesterday
without sleep.
FEW 'sQUEALs.'
The Model clothing store was en-
ered again, from the roof by means of
he skylight, as before, and the sum
If So was stolen from the cash drawer.
A residence at 204 south thirteenth
treet was entered yesterday afternoon
md broken ring belonging to a baby
vas the entire amount of the stolen
,lunder.
These were the only cases reported
% the poficc. ruu inc 7eaty woe o.o oS..J
md fortunate in the tile amount of
biov,pn Inno
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
The Memorial SeTms n.

The memorial sermon will be
preached one week frcm next Sunday
at the First English Lutheran church
at O'Clock in the afternoon, by the
Rev. J. Med. Hervey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Miss Campball Gets $1,000
Damages.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 19.-Jury
in United States court gave Amy r.
Campbell, a verdict of five thousand
dollars damages against the Dayton,
Ohio. Traction company for injuries in
a collision of trolly car with tallyho
which Miss Campbell was driving
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Rev. John v. schof sld Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, May I9.-The
Rev. John V. Schofield, brother of
General Sehofield died here. He was
pastor of the Fourth Baptist church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
A story About Fitz-Hushx....

story ABOUT F1tz-HughsL00.
SOMEBODY has dug up and set afloaA
the following story in which the SOL
dier dillomat who is now 90 prominent
in on1bction with Cuban Affairs, Gen.
eral tz-Hugh Lee, figures pleasantly:
A resident of Pittsburg during his trav-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
SOCIETY.
A Few Events of Interest in
the World of Pleasure.

The Junior Christian Endeavorers
of south eighth street Friends church
will give "A Trip to Mexico" at the
church tomorrow evening at 7:15
o 'clock
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Destroyer

go with the army.
well, I'd be ashamed to boast 20
openly OF ny sympathy with Spain
Chicago Res~prd.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois, May 19.-
Wheat. Las; corn, 35a; oats, 29a.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 19.-Wheat,
81. AZ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19

Mrs. Herman Linz and Mrs. George
Sadhoff entertained . pedro club last
evening at the home of the latter, 120
south eleventh street. Refreshments
were served and good time enjoyed
by all
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
Lots of Coal Going Down the
Ohio.

PITTsBURG, Pennsylvania, May 10
Nearly two million bushels of coal
we're shipped down the river today,
most of it for New Orleans. Aoout
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
WORK. both w.xn

B>>oks-Do you know il is suscepti-
BILE q proof that war promotes mstri-
mony?
Rivers-It's likely enough l know
that matrimony often promotes war
Chicago Tribune
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-19
How To Polish Bras.work.

The simplest means of Frightening
brass is to cover it with solution OF
oxalic acid in soft water, made IN pro
portions of an ounce of acid to pint OF
water. When the metal is well covered
with the fluid, polish it briskly with a
wash leather. Il must be noted that
this oxalic acid PREPARATION is poison
and very strong IL its effect upon the
brass, so do not advise that it should
be used too often Il be kept where ire
sponsible people could reach it. The
bottle should be labeled Poison,