davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
For County Commissionsr
IRVING r. BRADLEY, OF Vienna.

For Representatives. to the Legislature
WILLIAM II. GANNETT. Of Augusta.
FRED G. KINSMAN. Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

For Judge Of Probate
GREENLIEF T. STEVENS. of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

Only Il week to September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

For County Treasurer
JAMES f. BLANCHARD, of Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Assignment Of Speakers - Made by
the State Committee.

HON. c. f. LITTLEFIEI4D.
Rumford Falls. August Is.
Dixheld. (afternOOn). August %
South Paris, fafternoon). August ~.
Bethel. August rs.
Bangor. August n.
Leeds, tafternCOn) August %.
I.ivermorc Falls, August g.
China, (afternOOn) August 30.
Winthrop, August 30.
Damariscotta, August 81.
Watervile, September, 1st.
Lewiston, September ..
Limerick (afternoOn). September. Sd.
Bridgdon, September, 80.
HON. VIM. T. COBB.
Rumford Falls, August Is.
Dixheld, (afternOOn). August -.
South Paris, (afternoOn), August ~
Bethel, August 26
Old Town. August u.
Richmond, August %.
Bowdoin Center, (afternoon) August %
Portland. August 20.
DamariScotta. August 81.
Waterville. September, lst.
Pressure Isle. (afternoon) September z.
Caribou, September 2
Blaine (afternOon) September g.
Houton, September 3.
HON. C. s. CUMMINGS.
Poland, August 9Th.
Wales, August 26th.
Greene. August 9th.
Leeds iaftcrnOOn) August 50.
Iivermorc Falls, August %.
Strong September j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
HON. l.. T. CARLETON.
NJ


Herman. August Is.
Kenduskeag. August rs.
Bradford. August q. (Evening).
Richmond. August %.
East Curinth. August 30.
Lincoln, August 81.
Charleston. September !.
Bradley, September 2.
COrinna. September 3.
II. H.. PAT'rEN. ESQ.
Millinocket. August rs.
Newport, August 30.
OlamOn. August 81.
Vim, September /.
HON VIM. T. HAINES.
Springfield, August rs.
EddingtOn, August 2G.
Hampden, August q.
Pennington, September 2.
HON. F.. y. MERRILL.
Eddington. August rs.
Hampden. August q.
Dexter. August %.
East Corinth, August 80
Lagrange August 81.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
RoadTax Levy.

Office Of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues, of Lee Co., Ca, in regular ses.
sion-meeting July S, 1904
The Alternative Road law for said
State as appears in sections 573 to5S3, in
elusive, of Vol of the Code of 1895 and
amendments thereto in acts Of 1897 page
&c, Ibeing in operation in this county by
authority vested in us, as County Commi-
.sioners of said county, we dohereby asses
and levy as Communication tax" upon
each mail in said county subject to road
duty for the year 1904, the sum Of two
dollars and fifty cents 49, o), and that
said assessment and tax shall be due and
collectable on and after August Ist., 1904:
anb the time shall remain open for the
payment of said assessment $2. so as
communication tax aforesaid until Sept 18th
1904, and il any such persons subject to
such tax or road duty shall be then in de
fault in making payment Of the same, any
and ali such defaulters shall be and are
hereby doubled taxed-that is assessed five
dollars ($5 oo) as tax and penalty on ac-
count thereof: and it is further ordered
that all such defaulters shall be allowed
until October Ist., 1904, in which to make
full payment Of said assessment and pen
atty aforesaid and that any all that shall
then remain in default in making such
payment, are hereby declared subject
and shall be requested to prefortn manual
labor upon the public roads Of the county
for period Of ten (Io) days for said year
as by law provided
Witness our official signatures, date
above written.
B. !. Mckinney County Comm
+. NJ Minis, :,
A true extract from the Minutes This
July 9TH, 1904
James Morgan,
Clerk County Commissioners.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
Libel for Divorce

FANNIE HOWELL Case No. 936. Libel
VS. vorce In the Supero
JOSH HOWELL. of Lee County Georg
March 31st 1904.
To JOSH HOWELL, defendant in said cas-
You are hereby notified that by virtue of an ord
ed in said case at the May term, 1904. Of sail
you are required to in person or by attorney ap
the next term of said cent to be held in and
County, Georgia, on the first Monday in No
1904 (nexD then and there to answer the conn
the plaintiff, Fanul: Howell, against you for
divorce, upon the ground of wilfuI continuous d
as in defaIt Of such appearance, the court will
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honor bic z A, LIr1LEJoNN, J
said Court this 5rd. day Of June 1904
JAMES MO GAN, CD
FOR SALE-Two horses and one b
Parties wishing to buy can secure a
gain by calling on the undersigned.
horses are in good order and will be
cheap for cash.
N. e, OUTLAW,
Leesburg, CO
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
LOCAL TAXATION FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
"A Do M0T. TYGAM.

Bv His Excelency, Joseph NJ Terrell Governor OF
the State of Georgia, Executive Department July
whereas the General Assembly, at its session in
1000. proposed an amendment to the Constitution OF
this stats set forth in an act approved August I7h
sec Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
Georgia and it is hereby enacted by authority OF the
same III from and after the passage Of this Act that
article s, sect tragraPh OF the ConstitntIon OF
the State be altered and amended bv striking out the
word "uDon the recommendation of two grand Jun s
which begin in the first line after the word Counties
and cid in the second line before the word and and
substituting reor the words militia a. trlcts scoo
districts and by inserting the words militia DISTRICTS
shoot districts in the seventh line aterword County
andbefore the word or and further by striking out the
word "two-thirds' whiCt begins IN the seventh line
after the word "a and ends in the eighth line before
the word voie and subs ituting therefore the words
stwo-thirds majority Of those voting so that sad
paragraph shall cad when amended as 1olloWS, VIZ
Authority may be granted to counties, NAH Ia dis
ricts school districts and to municipal corporations,
pon the recommendation of the jOrate authority,
to establish and MAINTAIN public schools IN their rSspeC
tive limits by local taxation; but no such law shall take
effect until the same shall have been submltte to
vote of the qualified voters in each CouNy mlltLt dis
trict school district or municipal corporation, and APP
proved BY two-thirds majority OF persons Young AT
such election and the General Assembly my prescribe
who shall vote on such questions
Section Be it further enacted, That Il TINS
amendment shall be agreed to b. two-thlrds OF the
members elected to each of the two Houses, the same
shall be entered their Journals, win the ayes ana
NaVs taken thereon and the Governor snail cause Sad
amendment to be published in or more newspapers
in each congressional district for two months previous
to the next general election and the legal voters at the
their tickets Qualification or "Against Ratification
as they may choose to vote and if majority OF the
electors ahed to vote for the General Assembly
ing shall vote in favor Of Ratification then said amend
ment shall become part of said article 8. section A.
paragraph of the Constitution Of this State and the
Governor shall make proclamation thereof.
Now. therefore l Joseph NJ Terrell, Governor of
said State, do issue this my proclamation hereby de-
cairine hat the foregoing proposed amendment the
Constitution is submitted for ratification rejection to
the voters of the State qualified to vote for members
of the General Assembly, at the general election to be
held on Wednesday, October sth 1904,
By the Governor; JOSEPH M. TERRELL.
PEt,Ip Cook Governor
Secretary of State
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

Will be sold before the Court House
door, at Leesburg Ga, during the legal
hours of sale on the Ist Tuesday in August
1904, the property belonging to the
Estate J e Mckinney late of said Co
decd consisting Of trunk and contents
watch, pistol Etc Terms cash e
July 4th 1904.
A. Fleetwood Admir-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life !
To quit tobacco easily and forever,
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take
BAG, the wonder-worker, that makes wei
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure 6
teed Booklet and sample free. A
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

How about that advertisement
in the Greater Lee County edition
of the Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr.. bod Clifton was in town Tues

y
Mr.. c. B. Avery was in town
Monday
Boutwell, Honey can be found at Long ;
Drug Stree.
Mr.. B. F. Pope was in town Wed
ncsday
Mr.. A. ]. Fleetwood was in town
Tuesday.
M. r. NJ. Minis visited Albany
Thursday.
MrF. M Minis was in town Wed
nesday.
Mr.. r. r. Green visited Chokee
Sunday
Mr.. D. A. Raglan had business in
the country today
AL. JOB Wokk must be paid' tor
when delivered.
MI ID. d. Hall had business in
Albany Wednesday
Mr. Lee one Of our pro mIncnt
mrmers was il town Wednesday.
Mr.A.RMu nroe oar cf icient IA II
road agent has resigned his position.
The County Commissioners held
their regular Monthly court Tues
day
Rev. W. b. Whorton an old
citizen Of this County spent several
days here th,s week.
The Town Council is having som"
much nee lei w,rk lple 81 our
streets
The Greater Lee County Edition
viii appear between the Isl, and S
OF Sc tember
Miss Ncva Greca who has deem
visi ing friends and relatives in th"
country returned HON" sunday
Mr.. Frank !oa5r,tlrIel fom A
lant9 last week where he has been
undergoing treatment for his eyes
The Journal has just completed
large order for stationary for the
Lcosburg Warehouse Co which
will be open next week.
When You want up to-date print
ing. send your order to the JOURNAL
Our price are low considering the
quality Of the work oad ~uperiority
of material
A heavy rain fell here Thursday
night. Much damage to the streets
and roads in this vicinity was caused
by washouts.
AS the busy season S at hand our
merchants should do ome judicious
adve tisng, if they wish to draw
trade other town, There thousands
Of dollars spent away from here
that could be kept at home just as
we'll. Let the people know what you
have ant what You want for it if
you wish to sell it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

Gallon me for Fire Insurance, can
place you in the very best company
and give you the protection you need.
Shovel.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05
Skin. Disc as
Leesburg, G

For the speedy and permanent Gu
letter salt rheum and eczema, Cl
6erlain's Eye and Skin Ointme.
without an equal. 1t relieves the
ing and smarting almost instantly
It's continued use effects a perms
cure It also cures itch, BARRIERS
8cald head, sore nipples, itching !
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes
granulated lids.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

II you wish t. reach the people of
Lee County, advertise in the Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
horses are the best tonic, blood pu
and vermifuge. Price. % cents. 81
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

A. ! Fleetwood Admir-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-05

l carry full line of plows, binder
mowers, rakes and reapers, See me If
YOU are in the market for anything in
this line, 1 will make it to your interest.
S. J. Powell.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
PARKER IN CATSKILLS.
Goes to W7ianisook Lodge. s.zoo
Feet .4boue The Sea.

winnisook Lodge. n T., Aug. 14-Ju4gs
Parker is spending the night at the winntsook
Club 200 feet above sea level az the cool cf
Slide Mountain. which Is the highest point IN tha
CatslSiIls- Winnisook Lodge Is nine niles from
the nearest telegraph line and twelve niles
from the nearest telephone. and IL reached By
steep mountain road
The Winnisook cub was organized ahoux
twenty years ago for hunting. fishing and social
recreation. ana Judge Parker was its first presl-
dent Slide Mountain. al the foot OF which Ls
the lodge and cottages Of the club. is called
from the great landslide which has LETT the bare
nOrtheasterly face Of the mountain an almost
clear drop OF nearly 201J feet From the sum
NIT, 422o feet above sea level a clear Cay
enc can see five States. New York, Massachu-
settS, Connecticut, New-JerSey and Pennsyi-
vali.l. as vel as the Hudson River. thirty niles
20 the eastward
Judge Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Parker.
Fred H. Parker. the judges brother. and Mrs
S. l. Dawes, of Albany. attended church IN
Kingston this morning and then took the 1245
Ulster and Delaware train for Big Indian. where
they arrived at DIS.
D. c. butcher and other citizens OF Big Indian
were at the station with a big American nag
in honor OF the arrival of the candidate There
We're more than 2ll0 persons present The trip
from Kingston without incident. the party
occupying the parlor car Ballston. the Judge re-
n aiming in the smoking compartment through
out the trip. After reaching Big Indian the
party started at once for Winnisooz-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
GOT IT
Got Something Else. Too.

Liked my coffee strong and I drank it
sironE," says a Penna. woman. telling good
st1ry and although ! had headaches nearly
Soery dag. Just wouldn't believe there was any
Connection between the two. I had weak and
seavy spells sid paIpitation Of the heart too.
sad alilsaga husband told me he thought IL
eas coffee tAaf made ME SC poorly. and did not
e~+n1 Il himself for be said * did not agree
sy.ta h..l. yer I loved my coffee and thought
tRst couldn't co without f.
One dav q friend called at my home-that
was & -ear aEg- ! spoke about how vel she
Uas looking ard Sic said
'Tes. md I feel we'll TOO. It's because I
ga drinking Postum in place OF ordinary coffee
= saia, ,shat IS Postums
Then sae told me how II vas n fo0d-d-ink
aRd hOw much better she felt since using it IN
.'i2ee 8f coIee or tea. 50 sent 70 the store and
hougat q package, and when IL was made ac-
e9rdlng % directions II was 50 good I have
never bought a pound Of coffee since. I began
- improve Immediately.
/ cAnnot begin 70 tell you how rHuch better
! feel since using Postum aud leaving coffee
aioZe- My health Is better than 1t has been Cor
gasrs. and I cannot say enough n praise OF this
delicious food drink Name given by Postum
Sas RarTle Greek. Mich
Take sway the destroyer and put a rebuilder
% work and Nature WI do the rest That's
What you do when Postum takes coffec's place
In ycu- dsef. There's reasen."
Set Tie little book The Road 70 WeliHile"
4 aach pkg
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
He CANNOT STAND PARKER.
Henry II. Mcdonald Thinks Graft" Would
Characterize Administration.

Henry N Mcdonald Of No s. wall-st.. Demo
crat who opposed Judge Payker's nomination ana
now IS working against his election, said yester-
Gay that Judge ParlEer's speech Of acceptance was
shifty and unsatisfactory. He continued:
Mr. Parzer's speech of acceptance consists of
-Tptt Iwo paris. Ine arst. and much the longer is
1i56iics '9n upon the theory and functions Of
gS9- gIGeL IGIn on government This section OF his
dQoress, While interesting as an Exposition Of the
pertinent 70 the Leading issues Of the campaign
ana celt4lraer OF MS speech is made up OF scanty
Gpes adopted BY the St IoTis co1Ts1i, ys OF PT3H b
declaration Mr. Parker denomj1s tss thiS
mlrable Platform and forthwith proceeds to sr,as
e4r5te It Of its clear and positive Statements ~
Il The Democratic platform Savors "a revision and
ne .I,at reuuctlon of the tariff by the friends Of
test for this revision is to begin at once and Is
saws tIsf ai+ % o. a lnlsh Mr. Parker however,
fLo7,b o., II should be frankly conceded that
taousn mo- our party De successful in the coming con-
Senate during the next four wears ana - ha1ee .l
shan De unable TO secure any modification in the
STILES the positiTs sfatanttlos ny MT Parker
PLATFORM respecting tariff reform
Inc Denocratc Platform demands "A strict on
against such (thoss infringing t6e ana, statutes &
conlnlnauons and mOnopOles and the snsefroart
f1 m sLGn a5 ssgther legislation as be necessary
ina InaL me common law as developed affords a
the learned ex-ju6ge tell US what rer5e7,, y ~ -.
monopostic corporationg This 4 co1eer agalast a
Parker is an attempt to sdetracI1 the demands
u-az
that Of the NeH-York platform to the effect +bs3
trusts ana nonopolies should be amenable alone
10 state not national laws The fact is tbe
speech or MI Parker. far as II relates ro ti,a
issues or the campaign. is ernascr1Iatire trs-.
ming ana vote bidding document from Beginning
70 end. The entire effusio1 is charactsrizad hS,
the spirit of cowardice which 1'ror,I+ag ., Nv
candidate 10 seno his notable gold plank teeEr7rl
under the sJiIlnlus or portrayals of defeat held
up 10 him oy several Of the papers OF this ct1- on
the day succeeding the morning Of his norrtTatt,1
The sending OF the gold telegram was not the act
OF courageous man. neither Is HIS refusal IN
stand IN manly way oy the positive decIarafions
Of his party platform the act OF n brave 49,,
Attaching 70 himself as he has. as campaign
managers political tugglers OF the Taggar+ S5ea
han and McCtrren type he cannot fn his trns+
ment OF public questions possibly rise To \ birL
level or statesmanship. II he were elected Prssi
dent his administration would be mediocre veal
and vacillating. AID would be characterized ~
disreputable tntrtEues. public stealinEs and tbs
distribution OF special privilege benefits as re-
wards FOR campaign contributions and political
services
Mr.. Mcdonald says he viii vote for Watson.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
WANTS FIGHT STOPPED.
Harmonieing Committee Says Gil
man Should Be Supported.

E. W. Bloomingdale. Charles II DueT C. L
Gran, Fred. c. Hobbs and R. A c. Smith. who re
Gently tried TO bring about sn amicabIe under
standing between the warning Republican factions
in the XIXth District. have made public
statement acknowledging their failure to prevent
d continuance of attacks Theodore P. Gilman
the district leader. by Congressman William n.
Douglas. John S. Wise and others
These men. in their statement say that they were
impelled to try TO restore harmony because OF its
being Presidential year. IN which the party should
have the united support OF all its adherents against
the enemy Their statement says that
the bitter tone OF the circulars being around
through the district convinced them that a condi-
ton developing that would result in disadvan-
tage 10 the party IN November. The committee in
vited Mr. Gilman and Mr.. Douglas to meet them.
and at a conference in p a G Smiths Office at
tended by Messrs. Gilman and L E Quigg and by
Messrs Douglas aad John s. Wise. the whole sub
1ect was thrashed out. but no adjustment OF the
difficulties was made. After four hours OF discus
sion the committee says, it was forced to the con-
clusion that the attack on Mr.. Gilman was largely
for spite reasons by those who desired 10 eliminate
Messrs Gilman and Quigg from district politics.
Congressman Douglas then was asked If he would
cease hostiCies beaten at the primaries and said
he would not The committee closes its report With
the following recommendation:
our conclusions which we have reached unani-
ru0usIv and which submit 10 our fellow Re
publiclus OF the district the conclusions OF en-
active with eithe- side but who profoundly
Interested IN the success OF the party IN us gen
eral welfare and especially IN the election OF o0Se
veit and FAIRBANKS and in nowise Interested in
any factionaI controversy or in the personal fort
unes of any tacuonal leader are as 1olloWs5i g.,
FTrst-That a general contest at the primaries n
the midst OF a Presidential campaign against tne
dIIIv constituted organization OF the party ought
not to be undertaken without the gravest reasons
founded in important matters or party pohcy ana
conduct - - -,
to exist in the conditions Of the Republican party
In the XIXth Assembly District at this time
srhiri--That inasnUch as the work OF the cam
ali
izafion as now constituted. since the terms OF
Office OF the present officers DO not expire unIit
the primary which tends 70 weaken the organlza-
lion and impair the confidence OF Republican voters
tn its effectiveness ~,
Fourth--That Theodors P. Gilman became dis
r~fct leader last March by the votes and with the
cooperation and support Of those who are now
opposing him. for the purpose OF conductlng tne
being harassed by factional disputes or party war
Fare he should be heartily sustained 10 the emo;
that unhampered by discord, his work on Electlon
nav may rebound TO the party's advantage
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15

naunity generally. may be mentioned the fur
armed, the soldier has to be paid a salary. IN
no epoch OF our history however patriotic or
valiant De his services in war has the soldier
been content to 60 without some money re-
nuneration, and upon the prompt action OF
payTnasters the CoEtenrment Of soldiers in gar
rison ana neId depends not little 1t NAV be
well, therefore, to note the fact that in ths 1arr
eight years more than $500, 100000 was disbursed
TO soldiers by the pay department Of the arrnv
Whlch. ADDED TO the extensive disbursements of
the supply department largely for home n~o5I1ct-
ana the SoOOOOOOO0 expended for home labor in
the Improvement Of rivers and harbors. con-
sL[uclon ~ or rorClncations and seaCoast defences
etc, viii show to what extent the ueopla were
oenerte6. even when the remainder Of the 81
UVpOoUo expended in the last eight years for
military purposes and internal improvements
was applied TO arnling and housing the United
states army-better orgsnized and equipped in
al respects as II is to-day than ever before in
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS TODAY.
Mr. Taggart to Attend Davis Notification
Meeting.

Chairman Taggart viii open the headquarters OF
-ba National Democratic COMMITTEES this morning
a. No ! West Thirty-fourth-st. He will devote
two days to organization work. and Tomorrow
evening will start for White Sulphur Springs.
w Va TO attend the nouncauon ceremonies. on
yr.d1esdav OF the y NIce-PTesldential candidate,
Hrrrv - Davis. Ar. Taggart VIII return 10 New
VC1x Thursday evening That the national cnalr-
-s means business is indicated by his Instructions
- The enapIoyes Of the committee. Report for
amy Monaay morning at oClock, he SAID, and
when they smiled, ADDED: It's z and that doesn
mean 9" -, -, -. "a -.
stafa and national organizations IN getting their
S9snS6aigns under way, Mr.. 1aggart said that the
FSarublicans invariably got started on campaign
1LrS1-i- sarIier than the Democrats. but he
fain Thai in this State the Democrats would beat
their opponents in the homesuretch.
T,r rhe course Of a conversation last night, Mr..
Taggart said that all the well known Democratic
,-sT11aigners would De working for the ticket BY
the middle OF september. ne national committee
has received assurances OF a willingness 20 go on
the srlIr1u from the following; William ]. Bryan,
Wavor Mcclellan, w. BoUrke Cochran. Senator
T0seph ". Bailey Senator John ". Daniel. John
w Kern OF Indiana; Champ Clark. Senator Car
mack Mayor Patrick Collins, OF Boston. Borough
president Martin ". Littieton. ana in IAct all the
more prominent speakers In the Democratic or
yapfvu
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
MAGISTRATE oMMEN is ILL.

Magistrate Ommen who has been sitting IN the
jefferson Market police court recently, caused
telephone message to be sent to the court at $50
a. m yesterday saying that he Ill and asking
that another magistrate be called sit Jeffsr
son Market for the day. Many telephone messages
we're sent from the court and finally Justice ZeleE
~ to Court OF gpecial Sessions consented to dis
pose OF the calendar. II was $50 when Justice
Zeler reached the court
MAGISTRATE Cnmen said TO be in the country.
gl1fering from al acute stomach trouble probably
due to q mild form OF poisoning.