davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
:
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT.
v. NJ. q. 4. Physical Department ~
the AnMitOrium.

Y. NJ. q. 4. Physical Department M
the Auditorium.
About every available seat was filed
last night at the Auditorium to witness a
special performance of the gymnasium
class of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, under the direction of Physical
Director Bartlett. 1t was a splendid op-
portunity for the visiting public TO form
some idea OF what is going on in the
Young Mems Christian Association physi-
cal department, as well as to avail them
selves of witnessing some very clever
performances on parallel bars, bag punch
ing hygienic horse work, bar bell drill,
etc.
The pole vaulting of Mr.. 7. C. Kendall
was perhaps the feature of the entertain
ment, owing to the fact that he made the
attempt to break his vaulting record OF
nine feet two inches. He was both grace
full and clever in his work, and after Civ
ing an exhibition of vaulting made a
final supreme effort which broke his record
by six inches, the measurement being nine
feet eight inches.
The fancy club swinging by Mr.. G.. G.
Heyne was very we'll done, he having es-
taolished quite reputation in this 1.-The.
The bag punching by Mr.. Murchison was
feature which elected a great deal OF
applause and it did not seem possible that
an improvement could be mGda IN his
work. There was great deal of grace
and finish about all the work done, and
net /: failure in any attempt. Mr.. Bart
lett, the director, deserves word OF praise
for his skill asa teacher, shown by the
manner in which he led his class The at
tractiveness of this entertainment as
shown by a very appreciative audience
suggests the idea of another appearance
of the class before the public on some
future occasion.
Following was the programme:
Bag punching ..........I. Murchison
Hygieric work on high German horse
Quick hygienic mat drill ...... Glass
Fancy club swinging .......G. G.. Heyne
Pole vaulting Getty record nine feet
two inches) ............T. c. Kendall
Double end work on parallel bars Glass
Advanced work on parallel bars. ...
G. G. Heyne. B. w. Warner, l.
Murchson
Illuminated club swinging &c. G. Heyne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

must send more men and better equip
ment to the assistance Of General Red
vers Butler.
Meanwhile that same London public that
a few months ago. in wild jubilee Of war
enthusiasm, silenced the pleadcr for peace,
staggers. stricken with the horror Of the
situation, on the verge OF panic The
public demand that 100000 more men be
plunged into the South African war storm
indicates the extent OF the confusion and
anxiety that have fallen to the peoples
thought.
All this has constructed for British
statesmen and diplomats, responsible for
this i'npetuous assault on the independ-
ence of the Dutch republics, an ordeal
perhaps the most severe in the history
OF the United Kingdom. But they will
bear 1t with that calm courage and steady
Judgment that is the most conspicuous
trait of the national character.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
HOO HOO coNcATENAr1oN.
A Big Attendance Is Expected mt tn,
Parade TOnight.

A Big Attendance Is Expected mt the
Parade Tonight.
Members OF the Concatenated Order of
Hoo Hoo will take possession OF Houston
today and tonight. II is not necessary to
slate that they will have a good time,
for good time is d sure thing where Hoo
Hoo are gathered together But in order
that no obstacle may be in the way OF a
DAY OF enjoyment members of the Cotton
exchange Will be on hand to see that
nothing is lacking. Hoo Hoo headquar-
tiers will be at the Capitol hotel. Promptly
at III O'Clock this morning the visiting
HOO Hoos VIII be taken in charge by a
committee from the Cotton Exchange. put
ABOARD street cars specially provided for
them and taken to the Auditorium To see
the sights, but of course no member of
the order VIII go near the Midway.
II is necessary in the initiation to have
piack cats In numbers and it Is desired to
purchase them today. Messrs George u.
Hunter of the International and Great
northern and w. r. Mcclure at the KATY
ticket office have been appointed com
mlttee to make the purchases and 1t is
requested that all who have black cats
those places
The Concatenated Order of Hoo Hon
parade tonight VIII traverse the following
course Forming ON Fannin, between
Preston and Texas avenues, march TO
franklin avenue, thence to Main, thence
70 mckinney, thence to Travis, thence to
iexas avenue, disbanding at the Binz
pumaing where some forty Gagged kittens
VIII have their eyes opened to gaze unnn
the land of Hoo Hoo. 49,
TOM Cat Chief Marshal Ketchum will
a
delegation. s''o"s
colonel George Locke. shark OF the
universe. will participate in the eye open
ing OF the Gagged kittens ana this prom
OF Hoo Hoo. 'ne h's'ory
III. session on the roof will follow the
place at the Elks club. W. ''As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
pnrrAIN.s TRYING ORDEAL.

Great Britain is aroused at last to the
distressing realization that the South Afri-
can war is stupendous blunder. But 1t
Is too late now to retrace steps or to recall
the policy that led on to the bloody en-
actment.
1t is almost uncomfortable that British
residents of South Africa, familiar with
the country and the people. II not stupid
beyond all tolerance, should have so poorly
equipped the London war oface with data
upon which to have rested adequate and
intelligent military preparation.
The facts seem to be that there was
reliable information as to the possible
numerical strength OF the Boer army and
Of the country as we'll. The fatal mistake
was made In the assumption that the in
dividual Boer soldier could not hold his
place on the lighting line against the
steady and determined advance OF the in
dividual British soldier and that the gem
erals OF the Boer army were not COM
parable In military science to the veteran
5 officers OF the British invading forces.
This mistake. incident no doubt to the
same sort OF national conceit that prompt
ed Americans to the idea that Santiago
would be an easy before breakfast
triumph. has been knocked out of the
British by the Beers magnificent nghting
quality, his superb rifle work and the thor
oughly up-to-date tactics and strategy Of
the Boer commanding officers.
There Is now however, no longer room
for adherence TO these costly mistakes.
The reverses SUSTAINED by General Me-
thuen's column. With its advance 10 the
relief Of Kimberley checked IL not do
stroyed, and the crushing defeat adminis-
tered q General Gstscre, 10 say nothing
Of ether catastrophes to the British forces.
havs denonstrssed wNb murdsrous en-,
pha&is that The British war department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
ISLAND CITY NEWS
Efforts Making to Have o Full Representa-
ton at the Convention.
IN AID OF TEXAS DEEP WAFER PROJECTS
More Intervcntions Filed IN street
Railway Case--istimntcs for Ex-
tension of Brnxos Jctties Asked.

Galveston, Texas. December b. -Secre-
tary McMasters OF the chamber OF COM
merce has been occupied for several days
In writing letters to the county judges OF
each county In the State, advising them
of the waterways convention called by
Governor Sayers TO meet in Galveston on
December 2S and 30. These judges are re-
uuosted to be on hand and to notify the
mayors of each town IN their county and
the heads OF all municipal organizations
that they are expected to be In attend
ance.
The governor did not fix basis OF rep
resentation, but by way OF assurance 10
the smaller cities and communities that
no local interest here or elsewhere VIII
be permitted to dominate the convention
for selfish purposes. Galveston OFFERS the
following suggestion. and II nothing better
is presented, will propose 1t to the conVen-
ton:
The mayor of each city may appoint
one delegate and one additional delegate
for each 5000 inhabitants. provided. that
no city may have more than ten delegates
The executive officer OF each county may
appoint one delegate. Each business or
ganization may appoint one delegate for
each Atty members provided that such
organizations may not have more Than
FIVE delegates. The governors and ex-
governors of Texas and members and eS-
members of congress from Texas to De
delegates. Galveston where the conven-
ton Is to be held. shall not be entitled ia
n greater representation or larger vote IN
the convention than that actually present
aud voting from another city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
wears, box fine bon bons, donated by

3 years, box fine bon bons, donated BY
Charles Helm; Eugenia Stephenson.
For the girl between and years with
the prettiest hands, gold ring. donated by
Hart jeweler; Hazel Shaw.
For the girl with the bluest eyes, fine
parasol, donated by A. Hampe; Abbie l.
Boddekef.
For the latest baby under 1 year, puff
box, donated by G. w. Heyer; Katie
O'Connell.
Fort the noisiest child nearst 8 years
cup, saucer and plate, donated by NJ
Dienstag; Clayton Costley.
For the prettiest brown eyed child un.
der . years old, gold baby pins, donated
by l.. Lechenger; Louise Hartung
For the handsomest boy between 2 and
I3 years. bib holder, donated by ]. l..
Mitchell: William Mex. Repsdorph.
For the girl with the best complexion
one bottle NAPLES Velvet Cream, donated
by Grafton NAPLES. May zillinser.
For the boy with the least hair, one
bottle hair tonic, donated by Grafton
NAPLES; George Hartung,
Handsomest twins, Herbert and Robert
Addock
Ligbtest baby. William Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
MORE 1NTERyENTroNs FILED.

In the case OF the Guaranty Trust com :
pauy of New York. and the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company VS.. the
Galveston City Street Railway, the fol-
lowing intcrventions We're filed today with
United States Court Clerk c. Dart. TO re-
cover for damages; r. C. Hume. for $500
for killing Of dog. Matthew Falvey, by
mother and next friend, Georgia Falvey.
for $1,000 for personal injuries. Georgia
Falvey for $4,000 for personal injuries.
Hilma Futterhecker for 900 for per-
sonal injuries George A. Parr and wife,
Annie r. Parr, for $4,000 for personal in
uries which caused the death of their
son, Henry S. Parr. Ellen Connolly and
minor children for $4,000 for tho death
of husband and father. Bertha Blume,
by next friend, Charles Blume. for $4,000
for personal injuries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
MIDWAY ATi1
nc Midway Atirstlls,,
With q f.s
some Of The HtRI1sssls NV,
That the Midway re-.
show Of May =

The affair has be.n "
o. e, the Fruit. Flower aud W.
, .lval that has drawn lsrs, -. .s''
, .erday 1t was the mecca i s NV
They passed from one g., !,
given. y sSs'nlte
me Midway aggregate. !.
direction of Mrs. II. Acu,,,', y
controls its movement, "a
business end to thorou,s n
IS q woman of great ersc,,,,. I'M
curing the past few YEAR ~ ~
the principal cities a X.
senting attractions Of 49, ~ |!
o Inc Midway will oper \. -
CLOCK this afternoon and 4, b.
lions viii be in full opsrst,s. =
There are many kind. =
senled In the different IN. u.
ana all have been we'll ' psi,.s,.!!
me ne wee, week by the local psoD sss J.
the visitors. s~SfN ~
This afternoon the con.a. = Il
NJ MI pe gwen ON the streets MI
ane s Midway, where the Ill.,: =
ton. 1Sso open Y I1
The first show which On. ,..a
t ,.ai the grounds Is Ia ~,
trained wild animal show. WA u
made made famous both in this cou nv 4.
EUROPE. Bears, lions. don ys, WI.
all kinds of wild animais 4. a
perform remarkable feats 81 n. -.
INC chief attraction with ih X " h.
IS the untamable lion wallsss " ~
cage none but the skillful anS , ~. ~
er, Joe Terari, dare enter y s " A.
their lives. y y q
Next Is the warograph i
Fred Milligan, who has M, =.
known on all the late expo,lt, ~ Y.
Here is presented the Dexsy NV, s. ~
New York. the charge Of ii. iI,isS !,
troops up San Juan hill, The d,s,, s
Fort Matanzas. the Sharkey. Mr.
ana numerous other pictures
y The electric fountain L n.
beautiful and expensive thIns Stt. r.
which has ever been transports \,
the country and was brought L \
ton at great expense 10 ~ ~
ment. 1t receives nothing but ,ss.s
OF praise from all who visit Il. q
Morris palace illusions resd, Z :
production to the citizens o. ill a }
Morris as showmsn Is wen i'm,
all from his former visits.
But the GROWING feature Of ths !
other Midway is the baby incubsirI
Is an educational and thorouRhly ts5
tive exhibition and ono which sicjI /
visited by every woman in Houstn
The idea at first prevailed ausIs E
that the Midway was not q s!sss K
for women and children TO sislt ID .
OF the places of amusement MAJ
above are absolutely At shoxs ID
most fastidious to visit. But I'm 7
Iother attractions there, such 4
dances. etc, that ladies are not ~
nor solicited to patronlze, In thdl ~
they innocently attempt to secuft ~
sion they would be warned that u :
hibitions were not for women = Z
dren.
Not an offensive word Is utttyN \
the ballyhoo stages and It Is mn
time alone to watch the dlnsssttq1
as they in their various stylN " y
the spectators the merits q tlh
spective shows.
Taken all in all the Midway
cleanest and best MANAGED q ~
Midways of the year and has -
great success in all the town! w. Z 3
has visited. 1t is the spice q y
gatherings.
At little Rock, one Of the moil II
vative towns in the United eNn
Midway was put on under 1ne ~ y: >
of the associated charities Of me w
all of the women OF the town xes z
ested and worked for Its success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

tragic death will be deeply felt IL Hons-
ton. for here she was known and loved by
a large circle of friends. Here she grew
from childhood to wifehood and mother
hood, making friends readily and holding
them steadfastly.
The body will be shipped to Houston
leaving Maria at 3:15 this morning and
arriving here at 3:15 tomorrow morning
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Miss Bella Schoenmann was In the acci-
dent but escaped unhurt. Miss Schoen-
mann is the daughter of Mr.. A. ]. Schoen-
mann, prominent Preston stree mer-
chant, and has many warm friends who
will be pleased to learn OF her fortunate
escape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
TcncI,era IN Ne p.la

The teachers In the city schools will re-
ceive their third months pay today. They
viii get their warrants at Superintendent,
kimproughs office in tho high school
building. The white teachers Will = paia
from II to ~ this morning and the col.
ored teachers will get their warrants tris
afternoon from ? TO 2. The warrants will
be paid upon presentation to the city treas
urer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
Injuries Were Fatal.

george DE Beaulieu, the young man
VINO had both legs cut off by Southern
rAo'ne passenger train Thursday night
d , yesterday morning at 1890 at ST.
:, p re,s was a private in company A
,v.s t uIenes immune regiment He
o. age Mrs. Dora Mulyoy ~ ,crow,sv
In, + sister OF the young man and he
'rma'ns are heing held for her arrival.
VIE bsrney Mulvsy, sister Of tic dead
,asn, arrived late last night, scco npspied
~ nsr husband. but arrsngements MAD
h bov 'sen made for the funeral al lsts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
SONS IN HOUSTON
Receive News of the Tragic -
Their En- Their in Alepa.

Receive News of the Traglc 49,
Their Fin Their in Alapa !,
Mr.. A. e. Clarkson. cashier o. - !
received a Telegram YESTERDAY W.
which read. your father Wa n'''
and robbed last night; will n0'' "
until hear from you. ~, |,
The sad news was dlsuess'.s
Young man and to his pro'ps.. ~
Clarkson. who is assistant p s,.rsn
The Post. They had been sn ~ \
visit their parents, Mr.. and ~
Clarkson, at their Alabama !, KIN ~ I
the holidays. and coming y ~, ii
out the slightest note q wanna WI ~ 4
an Intelligence that affected y w
men deeply. They arrange s y
mediately to be present az ~ = ,s 4 d
Mr.. Clarkson was a nercaasCus . !;
pond Ala. near the town o. H !, \, u
poa soon as ID was learned tap ~. y 4
men had received bad ne Y s..ini 4
nail, natbv and to try IL what Vay ~, ~ ! !
70 comfort the sad hearts y y ss NJ,
20 9 haresvement. Both Of tns IL ~,
popular in Houston WITH - IN W
are known. and when tney - .srrit
on or heir sad journey they csH ~. u
them the kindest sympathy =
friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
A POLICEMAN INrrREn

Patrolman Bowe was badly hurt today
In stopping a runaway horse which was
attached to a buggy in which was a small
child. Only for this policeman's quick
ness and bravery the child probably would
have been killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
noa. lid Tor passs 'ss.' l

The hody q " .,,.l a /
man who met his dss' 4
THURSDAY morning ! o','e "a
westheiners uudsr'sa,ath'sr1 ;
r,an vi,n ,is n Nsh I'm rex,
relatives here thsi ~ urtil he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT tho Tremont-A, H, Lowenthal, Wade
S. Dent. New York; j. A. Phelan, Chicago,
Lee Neblett Waco; w. p. II. McFadden
and wife. Beaumont; Harry L. Monroe
and wife. II. ]. Morgan and wife, F. b.
Torrey. wife and child. Dallas; Phil
Holmes. Houston; Thos e, Cranfll, Waco
10. J. Cummings. Boston; D. X. Abbott and
wife. Boston; G. A. Beasley. Richmond
w. W. Kent, G. e. Patrick. g, e. cra-
ven. H. T. Crane, G. w. Corners. Hous-
ton; s. NJ. Gaines. Fort Worth, George
w Davis Philadelphia; W. T. shannon
Chattanooga. Tenn; James ]. Warden,
Victoria. Texas; J. J. Knight. r. w. Mel
ter Dallas; George Walker, Baltimore
city; j. II. Robbins, Boston: s. II. spet.
ger. Toledo, Ohio: j. G. Meyer, Cinoln-
natl; W. II Belts, Dallas; NJ, l.. Lever
son. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps.
Baltimore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
sHRINERs TOMORROW NIGHT.

Galveston will have a new owner to-
morrow, A. V. Lane. grand potentate of
the Ancient Arabic Order OF Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, will leave Dallas to-
night in a special car, together with other
high and mighties of the Hela temple
and will arrive in Galveston tomorrow
morning Local Shriners have arranged to
turn the town over to him as soon as he
arrives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Hon. Joe H. Eagle OF Houston was a
visitor to Galveston today.
Mr.. Thomas G. Duncan and wife OF Vic
tcra were in the city today.
General Agent ii. C. Archer of the Pee
gee returned today from trip to Austin
and San Antonio.
Mr.. II. c. Burts. auditor and paymas-
ter OF the Galveston, Houston and North
ern railway, was in the city today paying
OFT employees OF his road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
penJn min =. Ike,

Benjamin 7, Lihsu'' ,,t.rs, I
SON of the late Hon J =, a s,.sl
inent lawyer in his llieu s,.r hoss
O'Clock last night .. ~ Ill aitsfps
funeral viii take place ~. ! ling psdc
wall & stables upder.as'Ssopi g
interment being az ~. G,seJp 81 Y
Deceased has a pfo N
this city. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
POULTRY AssocIArIoN Mnnrs.
The State Association VIII EIec
OFFICERS tn nnrrnxx

The State Poultry association met last
night, with President Savage In the chair
and after attending TO few minor mat
tiers, adjourned to meet this afternoon n. .
o'clock In the Latham building TO elect
ofhcers for the ensuing year. AT this
meeting number OF Houston fanciers
will join the association full attend
ance of the membership is requested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
DETAILS OF TIP T rS.,,
Especial to Tne 4. i

Birmingham, Ala, DecspY !, I, d,
clarhson. prominent usrsa e.. \ & I
pond, a settlement Unity 4. IN v
here. was murdered 10 . ~ va AZ N
known parties by being being M ia Y
his throa, cut from ear . - Z I y
SON found the body lylns
blood this morning md 10
while a big posse was r., cIarkscn y
for the murderers, DIST II k n,
sons on The Daily rus- a. IL ~
robbery was the mo.iv '',.. X, il Ne.
There is much exci,e 1nr W ploll
munity. Mr.. clar ,asv Via "
and will be buried sunua
honors. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
Sundays Houston Post.
Waco Times Herald

How did yesterdays Post suit you,
eh?" asks The Houston Post, referring TO
| Its Sunday paper. II was simply great
The business men OF Houston put their ad-
vertisements in ;he city's representative
newspaper. and thus II IS enabled to go
forth speaking volumes fer Its town. Tn
til Waco business neH learn this method
OF advertising Waco will never havc a
paper that can go up against The Houston
Post. the San Antonio Express or the Dali
las News.--Waco TIMES Herald.
| Just gaze ON The Pos. OF today, and
then see how proy,c.ois Houston's mer
chants are ard how m'icn thcv appreciate
the value OF advertising In The Post
Houston Post.
II exoites our wonder!
Sundays issue OF The Post contains
sixty pages OF seven columns each, or a
total of 400 columns. Il is the largest pa :
per ever issued in Texas, and yet II Is not
a special edition.
There are In this issue OF The Post 22S
columns Of advertising. Not only does this
outstrip all records male In Texas but II
Is more advertising than has ever been
seen In any Issue of daily paper soui n
OF the Mason and Dixon line
TWO hundred and twenty-five columns
OF advertising mean thirty-two pages OF
The Post. Each column contains twenty
inches. consequently there are 1900 inchs:
OF advertising space occupied In this paper
The Times Herald OF Sunday was six-
teen page paper and not crowded any zoo
much with advertisements But the Times
Herald has the same foundation expenses
az The Houston Post Associated Press
service, and so on. Houston is growing
grester every year, and the chief iustru-
menf IN the towns prosperity has hsen It's
splendid Newspaper. Waco people may
| some day sec the point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

II the trusts could show that wages 10
labor have been advanced IN some proportion
to the advance in the cost OF living. and that
opportunities for employment had been ex-
tended rather than contracted. then labor
prompted by purely selfish motive could con-
sistently support the trusts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Guadalupe county farmers are subscrib-
ing money to tho establishment at Seguin,
their county seat. OF cotton mill, This is
tho sort OF enterprise that develops and
makes the wealth of country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

British trooper who lay wounded on the
bloody battle ground of Modder River says
he saw Boer soldier walking eooiiy among
the rocks OF the cnemy's position. who' a'
intervals, would stop sweep the British lines
with field glass and then orins his rue
to his shoulder and send messenger OF
death after British officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Kentucky's election feuds viii survive all
the family feuds that the old Blue Grass
Commonwealth has ever known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Great Britain is In the shadow Of ma
tional sorrow and all because OF war that
honest craftsmanship could have ayerted
without the surrender OF one iota of state
dignity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

resolution declaring for the reduction OF
standing army to $4,000 men has been adopt
ed by the American Federation OF Labor
American workinsmen are opposed to impe-
rialism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

The incident of tho British dropping
lyddlte she'll into Boer prayer meeting has,
no doubt. conveyed the hint to the few who
survived the compliment that fcrvid sup
plicaton is most effective and safest when
delivered In the secuson OF ones closet.