davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
NEWS FROM THE SHELTER CITY

managed to tack on 2s yards, when Swan was called back for a line play. The big captain braced himself for the play and quick as a flash had plowed through the line. picking himself up well over the goal line. Bisbee hao scored but it required her mightiest efforts and even then was rewarded only at the last moment Douglas. to man, fought valiantly to wrest from her rivas the laurels of the game with Huachuca, but to no avail. Had she been more fortunate in having her | own center, it is hard to say what the result might have been. As it was, she was simply outplayed and iBsbee had scored strictly on her merits as superior team
 Second Half.
 Wilson kicked off to Douglas thirty yard line. Nichols made yard through. Holt and Wormell gained half
 a yard in the same place This gain
 was practically useless, so Wormell { stepped back for punt. De Souza was through in a wink and caused a
 tumble falling on the ball for Bisbee. | Cardinal fumbled the next pass for
 la loss of three Wilson and Cosgrove
 worked the ends for total gain of ten.
 Wormell was wide awake on the next
 play and nailed Wilson before he could
 move, hurling him back for loss of seven yards. Cosgrove overcome the loss with run of eight yards around left end. De Souza made five over the line and Swan smashed into the line for another yard and half. Delaney hurled himself before the play and was
 put out of the game with an injured ) shoulder Then came a series of line : bucks end end runs. none of which
 netted very big results, until Swan . plunged through between tackle and l end for touchdown, Cardinal tackine
 on to his Captain and holding him ur , after being tackled. De Souza kicked 7 the goal and the score stood Bisbee II; Douglas 0.
 The story of another touchdown IS short. sharp and decisive. Worme! kicked low to Bisbee's 25 yard line Fitz catching the punt, but the sturdy l Wormell was or the spot before F1t2 could get away and dropped him like flash. Then came series of line ] bucking plays by the backs, varied by 3 tackles back formation, netting but l small gains. Wilson punted beautiful [ ly. the ball going high over Taylor'' ] head and rolling behind the goal posts T Taylor endeavored to run 1t back. bu e made but little advance when a Bis d beetle dropped him within four yard l. gain through big Kelley. but Wormel T managed to plu through Billy Swal r for five. Fitz broke through on tn a next play and secured the ball for Bi' D bee. Little De Souza was given tn e ball and as he hit the center of tn d line, was picked up by his team mate $ and carried bodily over the line d h rectly between the good posts. \ as goal was kicked. The score at u le end was Bisbee. 16; Douglas, 0.
 h. The Line Up
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from S:30 a. m. until ' D. n., except while the mails are be- iLg Distributed.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until p. m., eK. cept during the distribution of the mails.
 Sundays-General delivery will be open from 5 p. m until 2 p. m. on.-. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at all times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives 3:30 ?. n.;l closes, 9:45 a. m.
 Western mail arrives, 10:05 a. m.;l closes, 3:10 p. ID.
 Mexican mail arrives, 5 p. m.; closes 4:30 p. m. Renwick White, F. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17

MRS. M. A. TABOR,
 SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Is permanently located inD ougias at the
 Calumet House." Tells Past, Present and Futunre No Mistakes Perfectly Reliable
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
Malls

thing as women know about dress.
 It's safer to learn your enemies taah
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
..The Postofice Store
--The- Bank of Douglas

Officers: ". H. Brophy, President
 J. s. Douglas, Vice Pres
 C. O. Ellis, Cashier
 DIRECTORS: W H. B,ophy, J. 5. Douglas, M. J. Cunning ham, $. F. Mcguire, c. O. Ellis Equipped with ample capital, we are now prepared to do general banking business and solicit the accounts of mer- chants, corporations and indi- viduals.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17

There may be lot of credit due mans wife, but she usually demands cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17

Never draw a sight draft on biind man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Allentown lawn have occupied places in the Eternal
WORTH MORE THAN GOLD.
Value Of Ambergris-Found Floating in the
Sea-S30 an Ounce.

A hundred pounds OF ambarEris has been seized
al Seattle stolen property. The appraised value
is $50 an ounce, $4,000 FOR the hundred pounds
4 hundred pounds Of pure gold would not be worth
as much by $1,000 And were a hundred pounds OF
gold TO be stolen al Seattle a great stir would be
MADE about IT, A-borgris Is scarcer than gold. 1t
is more % an uncertain quantity. il is harder TO
ma and harder 20 transport Il Is found floating
IN Jumps In the ocean. and occasionally in the
intostines % the spermaceu whale There are
however few sperm whales available, and the
Jumps u amherUris have been growing scarcer as
t.e Nhales have decreased iu number.
~ price has advanced. but amhcrcrfs always
500 wei. A piece Weighing lae pounds found in
80 q hAait KILLED near Tho Wlndward Islands
l.T fnurn more when 10 reached market The Dutch
ss-.sl ihlla company paid the King Of Tidore q
N'it-lle Tor "a lump ~ ambrrEEi- Weighing 1Pg
POUNDS fhrtE and nifty years ago when ambergrIs
~ worm - an ounce. q was much q centre OF
tLlet-hk, lltfleues and plans diamonds Ia
huAlTeus ~ cases sailors in the Caribbean Sea and
IN bahama waters became involved In serious
girls. ~ ~ '--''7 Va a'iIDei
IN the old tine 81 was made the subject % sea
Hbl-ls 'io now inat II ls worth six times as much
~ ~ vas ltl-y Years ago plot TO steal il as
lhey would plan 10 ROB a bank. Adventures watch
icr vessels carrying 100 200 pounds OF am
Dergrs as train robbers watch carving gold
east or west Little wonder Is Il then thst the
the stealing o. lo0 pounds OF ambergT1s as il would
be over Tie stealing of cargo OF gold from
the klOucke- AnberEris in this dav Is worth NOR
than ITS weight Ia gold ChicaEo Inter-Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
AUTOMOBILE AIDS HORSE.
Ho5U Cresceus Broke Record Nth
Horseless Vehicle as PGcemaIcer.

Every day new uses are being found for the
tomobile. but It remains for Dayton. Ohio. to de-
monstrate a new and most peculiar activity for the
machine steed. There a few weeks a touring
car was used effectively pacemaker for Cresceus.
the famous Ohio trotter.
Horses and automobiles have been connected IN
thought and story from the beginning Of the
der vehicle When the first practical machines
were put upon market the alarmists cried out,
The horse has his race His day has passed.
Soon he will become a relic a curiosity" Even the
animals took fright. and for 4 long time runaways
in punches followed every footing machine. Then
the machines began 20 break. and the horses had
their revenge though II that made them
work They were hitched the fallen and
towed them to the repair shops.
has long been the custom IN trying break
records with trottfng horses TO send running
horse IN sUlky out ahead alongside The owner
Of Cresceus. Toledo hOrseman conceived the idea
of adding TO the drawing power BY running swift
automobile outside the running horse Several
chimes were tried in preliminaries and steam car
which speed could be regulated and because there
was no unusual noise to frtghten the horse.
The scheme tried a haf-miIe track at
Dayton IN the presence OF crowd that packed the
grandstand. Cresceus was to 60 after the record
for a mile on a half-rniIs track-a record OF 2OSl4
made by himself Kansas City October -
1901. Nike the Tramp. the running horse. went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
FENCES

him from seeing the face % his fellow man, and
rhe opening Of his window 10 the heavens above
that be may look upon the face OF earth
all this tends 10 destroy any residuum Of social
instincts which few forms OF Institution lie strive
sufficiently foster. The desire for the compaa-
tonslip % kind IS craving urgent, IL not
immediate. "a craving Tor food. While just
bodily health suffers when the individual IS
deprived 90 food. oofs the mental health suffer
when one is deprived ~ cOmuaul0USEiD.
Treerce has developed a most advanced system
q working SIS prisoners. The working day covers
eleven hours. and Tire occupations are varied and
lucrative. The earnings are divided between the
prisoner ana the state. according 10 the number
~ terms the prisoner BIAS served a first term
gets fOur-tfrths Of his earnings. % which two
5enths can Doc spent in The cauteen. The remainder
s. held him uutn his term ends. The State
comes back FOR "a second term the States share
Sc eo,-r-. -ar.ths Al additional r,uth goes 20 the
STATE SOD each succeeding term and an old offender
r.fs frrf 0rc-ferfh - his earnings.
AL tho rar.rrr0 tine prisoner con buy almost any
shir d. desires from arti. cs ~ wardrobe 20 soap
81 ra--rr.- do rates Tobacco D. about the only
article barred Niue-Uuited 20 halt-uiut day
Can D. purchased. as wen as marmalaHe. cheese
81 IN KINDS. butter and other luNurles.
TE-faftrar may boz the ultimate effect q this new
,.-.sor and frs modern methods. with ITS library
- -0H0 Volumes and officers emrIOEcl 10 read 90
r.-ferrtr- who cannot read themselves inc PARIS
s.ffffrf r..rfrr- TO go 20 frerfes means ara
-5FoS 1fa.lrv fhr prisoner iu criminal circles
sd az lIe return 20 the Paris slurns he often
I.rs+4 af ID. experiences Dr. tle jan. OF tlectrc
7irrre .rF shower baths. 70 say nothing OF Tree
lecture or drunkeluese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

them We're replaced without poles NILES q oack-
yard fences have been covered with telephone @.
b.es, and the inexpensive eXpedie-t Works gel
well There IS no way OF protecting the cable trll
small boys. but IN blocks where the people lase
use for telephones the small boys usually We
under control once IN while there isl Milky
when some ore drives q nail throuEh the cable p.
II IL seldom done mdltCiCusly. A housewife 1esl
70 string vines up and down the pa rs fence
telephone cable is yielding. ard into .r E-15 US
nail Such injuries are speedily r.-eI.el-
Ihere are many parts OF the city where IRIS 90
method OF extending wires would De- lurossllls
where the cable would be cut into for curiosity :
sake IL was being strung. and as soon as ne
hnemen departed il would be removed bodily aaa
sold FOR junk.
The number OF telephones IN use IN Nsv-Iork =
increasing with surprisir- rduidity- This year W.
show an Increase ~ about twerty-eis-r -r1usane
telephones. or nearly one hundred for rTrI w0-Nlis
day Little by little rEe service IS being IMPROVES ~
Inc cable and subway system 81 BEING eNI'n-55-
and improved. The loUlast single cable COW I,
use IN this city is nine and once lt~t.r niles y
carries the tlruUgh business between the trldl
anq t0rtandt exchanges and the main ss '--s7
IN Harlem $50 tE'rnUcHIy ts tsis Cd. .r u pr --A
troll that the exact location OF amy .~.l'r OF
break can be asrartaiusl almost On che very man
hole without leaving tlr main office This --'t--
slrlp-ldes she matter Of veI-ir~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SCULPTURE BY MACHINERY.

IN our drawing bust ~ Homer has peen rgioy
e1es An position and beyond Il two blocks OF
marble Tie operator places himself on a fixed
seat and with great care guides WOODEN pointer
over the surface ~ the bust. This controls the
action ~ two steel drills facing the blocks q mar
BILE which move in eEact correspondence with the
wooden g, 1iutcr and which. being made 20 reyove
by tire STRAPS ~ n powerful gas engine IN an ad-
Joining shed carve the marble blocks into fac
SMILES ~ the bust. u was suggested that II would
De- possible 10 carve from the Hfe II q sitter were
liked with his head IN q rigid position. The idea
Lao not previously occurred 10 the owners q the
invention. but they az once placed the machine and
morfmen at our artist disposal 4 wooden frame
was made 20 INK the head. and on August ls q mar
ble bust the frEt time carved from life by
machinery. The Invention has been purchased by
fir A. Conan Doyle and W. 9. JOnes.-nllustrated
1~Ondon NsEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NOT A WONDERFUL YEAR IS 1903

Is 1900 en- "a0-Us ml-ahifse'' a cores -1ten'
Insists that o. ls and offers lu PROOF on. Dis stats
ment unreasonable weather every month. H.'nrece
deuted droUth. the bottom falling ..r c. OH. stoc.
market. the Sc-vIlu aesrss l.iov. t.' l.lta o.
The Pope and ',he gloomy rgeerL OF Grimes on VIC
le1ce, Euchiuss. MURDERS suicides. Oh. s.r noun
ms OF tie dlht tr ic.S..' lr v.r -..'r il'
capital are row suc8seG.' In conclusion. r.e cor
respondent wonders whether on. events 't '''
wonderful year could tlva r..l-~.. .a any 'es
the aEits composing which Gid roc --rs ,a. -i,--'
number "Jhlrtc1l'
IL the matter depended uacl echo .-.. aiu
Der thirteen tlis eorrcsa oaagut n-rr. v.. SEQ '
mind az rest Che last year whose as-.. .''.P's
thirteen was 1850. aad 81, was abos- t.r NA-'s-
most uucverttuI year GO tae century There W.
nothing wonderful about &c. Queen Victoria 81"
married. penny POSTAGE was introduced .n E's
land. President Harrison was elected Ihc Ai'l'.,s
founded NGuvoo. the Jrluw W1r VIZ. .a--5- 70
prouSht % an end and William 9- tt'..i-.- .,fp
Gated Nearly every other year q" ..r ii..-l ga
century was more am '.urrs ui~lai.ls l.il ~
md 1851. the preceding -thlrtol-' scar i- t-' '
was NOT a- wonderful aa 1850 . .-.,rt
l"i tult -torId make t..s cHrH"@ .Or. .r-rr
mlsNrt DO vc NOT have u.st.,''H' l'- .-,.N
every year Suunoslue Gre .".t'-N t.. ssd
lni5 Nct tis taLcu OUT tlue l..'r p. f.Ivs
activity Iu au lines cf I..ItluI.cF ltti-,- Ia
the uisntps Of SPECULATION been r-i.'l.A rl
lAcustry hts Che a--Isalntt..r POP - -f %
Europe The Roman ucnlT l- e"I.. pc '.l.trt
ana ne was mortal Was auf HH U.''N -.-..-l.tiln
however. .u its revelation et tne rHtt' '. il 10
seilll'hrNi "-,t 81 ntta,ny. - .' sry
more rampant tAis yc.r than it was i'- sual
certain unusual circumstance tu ce. tilt h. ne
places have called special attention % ll+y uks
another year. The wonderful years Gie eAs'
u rars-(ChIcax0 Trlbuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

with cows. beside which IL feeds. snatching up the
insects that are disturbed by their heavy tread
About half a dozen usually attend a single animal
or a bunch Of cattle, part Of which may be Of
species and part OF the other. Indeed. the two
sociate together peacefully though they
Of the species.
The most serious Indictment against the COwbrd
Is that IL builds nests and does not rear its own
family Its eggs laid in tho nests Of greenlets
warblers. fiuCncs and other bllckbirds most OF
which smaller than itself. OF the first five red
winks' nests examined I'm 1902 four contained the
eggs OF the COwbird. The summer warbler was
one day found burying the dctestRbls egg in the
bottom Of her nest. together with one Of her
Two orchard orioles nests, nifty feet apart,
each contained the OF the parasite. probably Of
the same bTeed-{Country Life In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

the hone that their neatness and beauty would so
appeal 10 the officials that the article might be
adopted as an article Of naval uniform for which
the manufacturers in question would get the con-
tract 1t now entirely optional with sailor, just
il is with I'D officer. what ne wears when n bed
or whether he wears anything but blanket Gov
ering, but said before, the sight OF sailor IN
a nightShirt aboard ship would be so strange ana
uncanny that it might provoke mutiny. And 70
think of it, PaiamaS for Jack tars- Why. IL would
be more dangerous than il was to wear a plug
hat in the mining towns during the hdlcyon days
of the gold Argonauts. While they are about IL
why don't they say that the sailors viii be required
TO wear silver wrist bags when they ashore IKE
Harry Lehr at Newport? Well. it makes me tired.
That's ALL Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

read by and by he read out loud fictitious death
notice, commenting. Died at 1t@0 last night In
Ottawa. sam Rohrbaugh." .cufs was followed hy q.
recital II Rohr3aughs many good deeds. Among
other things Invented by the preacher was tho
statement that Rohrbaugh had left as a memorial
the finest Methodist church in the West which
OF those things would you rather have said about
You When you are dead qutZZiCaliy asked the
preacher Brother Nusbaum." said Rohrbaush
VIII give you y Tor every q you can raise FOR a
new church. And thus the ine edfce al Ottawa
eArns Into sxistenee-(Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SINGING INTO A PHoNoeRAPH.

A young woman who makes her living by singing
into monographs talked the other DAY about her
Job "In this work" she said. there is one great
difficulty and that is the absence OF an-audience.
When a singer comes out before big audience 10
sing the sight Of all those persons is frightening TO
her but at the time It Is inspiring; II keys her
up: It takes her out Of herself and beyond herself
She does better than she would have thought It
possible TO Go. Singing into photograph is hard
because there IS nothing there to inspire and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

toxicate you Instead Of a house OF people eager TO
be pleased you have empty room and big
cylinder. Hence YOU feel dull and dumpy You
can't put into your voice the brilliaucc. the
hiiaration and the sympathy that come or them
selves when there human listening and
understanding. Some OF the best singers can't sing
into the photograph at al solely this account
Others can't sing into it unless they have taken
glass or two Of champagne l. with hard work
have managed TO produce my voice It's best for
the machine, Just as do on the stage but IN this
am singular. The persons who can sing into
monographs as 10 do themselves Justice are Few
and far EstWsen-"-LP hiladelnhia Recon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
PAJAMAs FOR "JAcKIEs.v

7 see that some wag at the Navy Department
has played a joke on the newspaper men at that
department. remarked a naval officer the other
day, referring 10 the report that pajamas are to
be substituted for nightshrts IN the regulation uni
form outfit Of the American "jacky.' The fact Of
the matter" said he, rs that sailors don't wear
rlghtshiTs. never have ana such article IS known
10 their Kit. The only basis for the report that
manufacturer OF a cheap suit OF pajamas recently
sent lot OF samples to the Navy Department IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
STRANGE HABITS OF THE cowBlRp.

The coWbird is black and little smaller than IN.
red winged b.ackblrd. There are three spec,..
two OF which-the common and red eyed-mierata
10 our Northern States and are found associated
together. The male Of the common coHbird has q
head and neck Of deep wood brown. while the red
eyed is wholly black and very lustrous. The fe-
males are smaller than the males and duIler in
color, although the red eyed female Is quite black
The bird receives its EaIns from is 1900. .in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

The ottawa Herald tells interesting little
story Of how the new Methodist church. Just dedi-
Gated at Ottawa. came TO be built One day about
q year ago the Rev. Mr.. Nusbaum sauntered into
the Office OF MT. Rohrbaugh Ottawa's rich man. He
found RohrbauGh reading paper. so he picked up
q paper on his own account and commenced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
A PREACHER,S RUSE.

with the trotter. and record Of 2Osss was /
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

MARBLE BUsrs WITH AN INTERESTING HISTORY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
BEHIND CLOSED Doors.
Testimony q Henry Houesey Beng
GUARDED Wiz Strict Secrecy.

-es,rory cf Henry Nouesey Being
Gua-aeo Wiz Strict Secrecy.
F-anks0-t. Ey. Jsr. -5.-E-n-y E.
You,sey was -ecN--5 teto-e TIE
Fzakl.n c.rcuk cCu-- grand Jury th-S-
morning for rs fourth tSy behind
closed doors. HE testimony is being
ruz-ded w.th strict secrecy under o.
de-y OF Judge CS-I-..i
J. youtsey has already spent = hours
<seso-e the iu-v. TIE same e-erg. -
re-e exercised ~ ire CE=cia-s = sax
u-dzy C prevent Any ~ his state
merits from bAco-i-g public. prevail
- again today. deputy s5e-ifs guard
trg the door 20 re grand Jury room cC
prevent possible eav-s-5-077e-s from
getting az mixing as = what - Is
telling Y0U-sev looks her-A- ans -ess
hzEga-d than = any tine since h
6onned prison sr-.0es.
Ngt since TIE DAY - "a arsasst-a.
tor has there beer srch intense inter
est 4 tbs noted case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Will Meet - Cincinnati. 20 7atjfy toe
sezce ARA cement

Cincinnati Jan 1.-THE Times
star today =2ys tAac the eyes Of base
IA. enthusiasts II America VII be-
again turned .ova-t Cincinnati next
Moctar. WIEN - Na-.era. league Is
scheduled 10 met here t-- The 2u--
pose Z rac.cyins Ire peace arrange
Ue1-.
Judging TON teIeE-arh!c reports The
Nauo1a. league : divided equally II
the peace proposition. Four clubs
can Re counted upon as favorable 70
3 ratification Of tha peace agreement
which vas eIt--et INTO .as- week ~
committees representing the -.va.
leagues T-ta stand CT New Y0-z.
B-aok.gI. Boston an philadelphia IS
nov II most concern. II owners
Of these clubs have openly expressed
their 5.sa7r-ovat II tla concessions
i the way % players which have been
maj 20 the American league
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-16
fUE[ FAMINE INQUIRY
PROCEEDS IN CHICAGO
conspiracy Indictments May
Be Found
,.e.r,s7 coal cCwEINATION.
e-sus q Labors q Special
e,,,o .gry Indictments Against az
-, siE Ne-eer 81 Scft Coai
corsin. May &c Returned.

r,ai-xgo Ia-. - gLh.l piracy Il
,s---,sv-s ass--s- member. = a. east
-. hs-c anc sott coa- cozb.-s11o-s
-. business e Illinois s1d Indiana
.ro.-tet Sc e 7es-.t o. =. .s5ors
- a. s,-c,sl Er2-L .G-- Il the -.
,,-,ue inquiry L is considered pos-
-. ga. the-e Indictment. vi Z
-. witnesses VIC aS-s Icpea-ei
.sso-. re .rTes--s ac--E 5o-ty- This,
.. asserted. "a &C probably w
:. .op. through cc--cbc1s;.Te eTi-
s.-r. .~cu--c ieEctcE % prove Eu..t
s--urs; . =. Er-sr-on q - s-a2t
.v-- Nv The v,--ess' CEC testimony.
~ Jurors Ve7e ADVISED to8Hy. i =
s.s-vec. Il rAat Instances ire evt-
ssuo. Is s-~ze. strong enough . coz
~ s.e re 5i-s nay - found ate
,ossT or t0-o-~UE Assistant States
a-y-uev Barnes NO = -hs ch.et pros
s~rto- r--.-a. CAGES. Eas bee- cal
- = 70 al 4 esis-E--E TIE Ce1
Hrssns. ztor, sC5C.e-r evidence has
heer s-cu--6. AZ rs s1v.oe IS yAk-~
q mea- -hac c-:EiCa- precautions are
n ce-s&Etv