davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

A meeting of the village improve ment society was held last evening at the residence of R. J. Ashworth.
 John Lindsley has moved into the house with Daniel Davis on Weter- town heights.
 John Mccoy of Waterbury visited relatives here yesterday.
 Truman P. Baldwin who has been ill for some time is gradually fail- ing. "
 The selectmen are having the abutments of the bridge near the M. Heminway & Sons silk factory laid over and will replace the wooden bridge with an iron one.
 The Rev H. N. Cunningham, Wal lace H. Atwood and H. H. Heminway are in New Haven attending the Episcopal diocesan convention.
 Miss Ada Atwood is spending a few days at Walnut Beach.
 An agent of the railroad company was in town yesterday to ascertain the number of passengers carried on each train, and since his departure there is a rumor that all midday and evening trains after the SIP train from Waterbury will be discontinued in the near future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
New York Markets.

FLOUR = Dull and nominally lower, Minnesota patents, s5.l0as.65; winter pat ents, ASqs; winter stra'shts.. '4sal.5o:
 RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair to good, sl75 Q5; choice to fancy, $5.l0q6.40 s.
 WHEAT-Between the fine weather and broke bro i" over a e cent per bushei % and n had few supporters; many bulls fopped over to the bear side, and stop loss selling was was heayy; y, Jul July, aO2S glosiS septem-
 HAY-Firm: shipping, 75qS5c.; good to
 STRAW-Steady at roc.
 BEANssig% A M Rs5rSw mar is5 m Ssa S,SSsv msd ;s k WooL-steady; domestic fleece. s2assc.
 KOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice. 1908. ltalsc.: 1905: tlaaSc.; Pacific coast,
 BUTTER-Creamery extras. per pound, 23hQ24c. Mercantile Exchange official Su9tatons extras 2scl ls,ss frsts a2gsc isrs sec; tubs. fancy, z3c.: good to prime. ndz2c.; common to fair. iSd20c.: western lmita- ton creamery. tirsts. 2le.: renovated ex ex. tras. ioa a2ite frsts. is1sc.; seconds. iSo
 CHEEsE-New, state, full cream, col- ored and white. small. best, n%c.; large, i2c.: large and small, fair to good. lot0 haff skins. best 7EGsc.: part skins. prime. 6aeilc: fair to good, 4t1a6rc.: !: common. NQtc.: full skins. 1d2c.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected white. fancy. l9c-. choice, l7if6 isc: brown and mixed, extras, l7hdlsc. {; firsts to extra hrsts. lSdlTc.
 POTATOES-Firm and in good demand: !: choice, per bushel. 9Od9c-; fair to good. LIVE PoULTRY-ouiet. but steady: fowls Ili1G15c.: old roosters. i0dl0i1c. {; spring chickens, 2ia2sc.; ducks. old. lzc.;
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and in fair demand; fresh killed fowls, choice, i5izc; do, fair to good. i4i1diSc.; old roosters. ilc.; nearby broilers, Sdssc.: {: western, do.. AGs5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
DANISH KINGS VISIT.
General Ellis, Equerry to King Ed-
 ward, Gets Sudden Summons.

General Ellis, Equerry to King Ed-
 ward, Gets Sudden Summons.
 LONDON, June 12.-This has been the most interesting day, from the social side, of the international horse show at Olympia. The king and queen of England, accompanied by King Frederick and Queen Louise of Den mark, who are spending short time in England, visited the show with a very distinguished party. Olympia was beautifully decorated for the occasion and crowded with the elite of society. A very large number of Americans were present also. Walter Winans, Alfred c. Vanderbilt and c. w. Wat son took respective first, second and third prizes for coach teams.
 General Ellis, all extra equerry to the king, died suddenly of heart dis ease at the opera. He had been of ficially' connected with the royal fam fly for forty-one years.
 The general and Lady Ellis were chatting with Sir Frederick Treves and other friends when the general gripped his throat and fell back in his chair unconscious, his death being practically instantaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Mir. Burton Is a Bccheror.

BELLEFoNTAINE, O., June 12.-It remained for the editor of the Mechan- icsburg Weekly Telegram to score on Congressman Burton of Cleveland when Senators Foraker and Dick had tried and failed. The rural editor did it with the following editorial: Hon. Theodore Burton will deliver the Fourth of July address in Mechanics burg. It Is also understood that the ladies of this community have tender cd Mrs. Burton an invitation to spend Independence day here. and 1t Is more than likely that she will he our guest on the Fourth. She is a most attrac- tive woman, and her appearance here will be a great event in social circles" {" Mir. Burton is bachelor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Borough Engineer George C.. Ham sprained his ankle a few days ago while alighting from train.
 The town hall building, Water street hose house and several other buildings have been decorated for the c. T. A. U. parade next Saturday.
 The Y. M. c. I. will give a two nights bazaar at Columbus hall on Friday and Saturday, June 14 and IS. Music will be furnished by Geary's orchestra.
 Miss Katrina Rodenbach, daughter of MT and Mrs w. T. Rodenbach of Terrace avenue, will graduate from Smith college at Northampton, Mass, next Tuesday.
 The float to be used by the Ladies' T. A. B. society of Ansonia in the c. T. A. U. parade next Saturday has been built and decorated and is now ready for the parade. The float of the St Veronica's T. A. B. society of Middletown has arrived.
 The field day committee of the c. T. A. U. parade next Saturday has been built and decorated and is now ready for the parade. The float of the St Vernoica's T. A. B. society of Middletown has arrived.
 The field day committee of the c. T. A. U. request all who wish to give refreshments for the day to notify Chairman Johns Fitzgerald, Judd's drug store, or drop postal to P. | O. box 401 and they will call at the houses Friday afternoon. Eatables of any kind will be acceptable and will be greatly appreciated.
 District Deputy John M. Hearns | accompanied by a number of the members of Ojeda council, K. of C., will go to Seymour Thursday night where he will confer the third degree upon several candidates at the meet ing of the Knights of Columbus of that town. On Thursday evening, June 2, he will confer the third de- gree in Ansonia. -. The diver who came here to lay stone for the wall near the Glove company's raceway on North Water SlTtSI uliSueu HIS WOTh anu udS IS- turned to his home in New York. It has been decided to build cement wall at the place where the diver was working. The steel columns for the railroad company's Maple street bridge have arrived and will be placed in position as soon as possible.
 Warden Rodenbach. who was au- thorized at the last meeting of the board of warden and burgesses to sell the Crofut farm. has found a purchaser in MT Becker a teamster employed by the c. M. R. Shoe com pany. The sale will take place i'm mediately after the necessary papers are drawn. MT Becker will reside on the farm. This is the property which was purchased by the board of charities for the purpose of estab- fishing thereon a contagious disease hospital. The purchase was not ap- proved by majority of the citizens of the borough and 1t was deemed advisable to dispose of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

A horse and cart belonging to A. H. Mattoon. of Falls avenue, went over the bank yesterday while the driver was about to dump a load of stone into a chute near tine erection Of one of the bridge piers for the new highway bridge which is to span Steel brook from Main street to the new railway station. The animal was turned completely over, landing fin Steel brook on its back, but fortunate ly escaping injury. The cart was somewhat damaged.
 The wedding of Miss Edith Boden, daughter of Mir and Mrs George Bo- den of Main street. and Irving Nel- son of Main street, took place in All Saints chapel this afternoon. the Rev ]. 4. Stansfield officiating. The young couple will reside in Oaxville.
 F. C. Slade is making the old Siade homestead into q twO-tenement house to be occupied by Waterbury famiI- ies.
 A daughter was recently born to MT and Mrs r. r. Douglas of the back road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
WAR ON HARTMAN
White House Conference De-
 cides to Prosecute.
TO OPEN UP ON COAL ROADS LATER
Petition Filed at Philadelphia Aims at Seven Big Anthracite Coal Carrying Railroads as
 MOnOpolfsts.

af WASHINGTON, June 12-Develop- ments since conference at the White House, in which the president, Attor- ney General Bonaparte, Secretaries Root, Taft, Cortelyou and Garfield. Interstate Commerce Commissioners Knapp and Lane and United States At- torney Kellogg of St. Paul participated, make it probable that the government will begin proceedings under the anti trust act against E. H. Hartman and his associates for violations of the law in connection with the so called Chi- cago and Alton railroad deal, the Un- ion and Southern Pacific transactions and perhaps in connection with the Southern Pacific and the San Pedro traffic agreement.
 The contemplated prosecution of the bituminous coal carrying roads, how ever, will likely await the result Of the action by the courts in the cases to be brought against the Hartman roads.
 The following statement has been made public at the department of jus tice:
 "A petition filed by the government in the United States circuit court at Philadelphia is aimed at the anthra- cite coal monopoly. The Reading, holding corporation; the Philadelphia and Reading railway, the Lehigh Val ley railroad, the Delaware. Lackawan- ma and Western, railroad, the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Erie rail- road and the New York, Susquehanna and Western railroad, comprising all the roads that tap the anthracite re- gions save the Pennsylvania; the New York, Ontario and Western and the Delaware and Hudson (which last does not extend to tidewater) are made de- fendants, together with their subsidi- ary coal mining companies, As yet no evidence of sufficient probative force to connect the three last named rail- roads with the alleged unlawful com bination and monopoly has been found. Should such evidence be forthcoming in the progress of the trial they may and, of course, will be joined with the other defendants.
 'In brief the petition recites that the defendant railroads control all the means of transportation between the anthracite mines and tidewater and have conspired to maintain a monop- oly."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Voters Attention.

Until further notice I will be at my office. room 2. City Hall Annex from g to 12 m, 2 to ?. m., and 7:30 to p. m., for the purpose of receiving for party enrolment, and to make corrections in cases of re- moyal, etc. Come In and see if you are properly listed.
 HENRY o'CoNNoR,
 Registrar of Voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
w,rs.r q, Kporxt,ie.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 12.-The body of Frank A. Carroll of New York was found at the home of Jesse Gun nIngham In the slum section. Gun nInsham and his wife are under ar rest. Carroll was identified by q let ter In his pocket bearing the name of his sister. Mrs. Jennie 0bray of New York. The clerk at the hotel where Carroll registered said the man had q large roll of bills. When his clothes were searched at the morgue not cent was found Mfrs. Cunningham had ( large sum of money with her when taken to jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
SENATOR MORGAN DEAD.
Famous Representative of Cotton
 Plantation State Called Away.

Famous Representative of Cotton
 Plantation state Called Away.
 WASHINGTON. June 12. = United States Senator John Tyler Morgan of Alabama died here at 11:15 o'clock last night.
 John Tyler Morgan of Alabama, like Abou Ben Adhem. led all the rest in extent of research, in soundness of Judgment, in clearness and capacity of mind and in broad and earnest pa triotism. Senator Morgan stood In the foremost rank of American citizens.
 When he was born on June 20, 1924, George ". was upon the English throne and Napoleon I. had just pass ed Into history. The republic of the United States had just emerged from It's second war with Great Britain and was beginning to feel itself nation. During his lifetime generation of men have risen and passed away-noyelists like wilkie Collins. artists like Bas- ten Le Page, poets and princes, phi. losophers and pagans in lnnumernble company have been born and played their part and joined the silent ma jority.
 In this country at the time of Sena. tor Morgan's birth there were less than 100000 people. and the center of population was to be found in yir- ginla. Beyond the Ohio was a vast region of undiscovered territory. A long life. truly. to embrace within its years SO much of the worlds history. His family. which moved to Alabama in 1883. was numbered as among the pioneers of the state. His father. George Morgan. who died at the age of ninety-four. was of the same Welsh blood as the famous Revolutionary he TO. General Morgan. and the daring Confederate leader. John H. Morgan.
 Tn the civn war Senator Morgan was a brigadler general of cavalry and held that position until the end of the war. He was a close student with a vast fund of knowledge. Master of the val uable art of thinking upon his feet and of strong. graceful diction. he had not a superior as an all around debafer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Won't Have . Doctor.

CONCORD. \. H.. June 12.-with i've of his children desperately i'll with scarlet fever. Herbert Whitney. Chris tian Scientist. living on a farm a few miles out of this city. has refused to allow them to he attended by physl- clans. One of the children. girl five years old, died. and the death of two others Is expected. The state of af- fairs was discovered by Charles Palm CT, health officer of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Tol.toi on Pe.ee conrre...

HULA. Russia. June 12--The. Hague peace conference is only q disgusting manifestation of Christian hypocrisy = said Count ToIstoL The peace Ques- ticn was fully resolved 1900 years ago. when Christ said. I say unto you. Love your enemies bless them that cure yo1- do good to them that hate you and pray for them uhich despite fully use you and persecufs you.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Nicaraguans and Rebel salvadoreanl
 Capture AcnJutla.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 12.-Hos- tilities have broken out in Central America. Nicaraguans, assisted by Sal vadorean revolutionists, captured Aca- jutla, Salvador, at an early hour.
 This news came to the capital In telegram from President Fogueroa to the Salvadoresn minister, Manuel Del gado. The minister is now closeted with President Diaz. Nicaraguans on the gunboat Momotombo bombardcd the fort and then landed troops at Aca- jutla.
 The town is now in the hands of the Nicaraguan General Manuel Rivas. It Is believed the objective point of the expedition Is San Jose de Guatemala and that President Zelaya of Nicara- qua has declared war against Guate- mala.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Comptroller ut his office. City Hall building. until o'clock. p. m.. June 10. 1907. for the furnishing and delivery of 1000 tons of coal for the city of Waterbury.
 Further information relative to said proposals may be secured at tue once of the comptroller.
 M. D. RUSSELL.
 Comptroller,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
F.IrbnnE. Summer Hom. at D.nver.

BOSTON. June 12.-Chsrles W. Fair banks. vice president of the United States. and his family will spend the three months following July in Dan- vers. this state. The family goes to Danvers largely to obtain rest and quiet for Mrs. Fairbanks. who. though not III. has been advised by her physi- clans to seek an entire change of afr at some point near the Atlantic coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Iix. stock Mnrketr.

CATTLE-supply light: market slow choice, HloasS: prime. S-soa6lo; veal calves. s7.5Ods
 HOGS-Recslpts fair: market steady: prime heavies. fsS. other grades. &-f; roughs. Els.s0.
 SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts light: market slow: prime wethers. N-11e-so; lambs. GGT5o. cuils and common. 19A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
T.vr.so H,t. puauotn. m.

DUQUOIN. ILL, June PA tornado passed over this section last night. do- ing heavy damage. A tornado swept this town last Friday night. blowing down many houses and destroying crops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Special Leaders al
 Extra Stamps

Goods you cannot procure elsewhere for almost double the money. HIRES ROOT BEER, 12,ac bottle. Elsewhere 15c, 20c. FLY PAPER, double Sheets, Jc. Elsewhere Sc, 1Oc. R. & R. POTTED HAM ana TONGUE 1-4 lb can 10. R. & R.'s POPPED CHICKEN. IA ID Can 15c. BLUE LABEL CATSUP, F pt Pc: pt 200. Sold elsewhere for l3c. 1Sc and 25c. P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP. 2 cakes for 9c. Elsewhere 6c. 7c cake. FRESH EGGS-Price' low. A. X P. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, WARRANTED BEST
 MADE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Me, P.-~,-.E~--. r.u.I Fate.

COLLINsyILI.E. Conn., June 12- Father John A Clark tried to separate tuo men Eh0 were fighting here. was beaten. Kicked and slugged with q bIackjack and is dying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call unquoted; prime mercan- tile paper. bG5h per cent; exchanges. $2s2,- Ss0,572: balances. sl5.306.5N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
EXTRA STAMPS---1O FREE

with the following articles:
 Bottle Liquid Blue .......... .10c l pkg Old Dutch Cleanser ........ LOG 1 pkg 20-Mule Team Borax :. 12c I Can Franco-Americsn Potted Beef
 ................ LUG ? Cakes A. X P. Securing Soap, a
 cahe ...... DC 15 Stamps with large can A. & r.
 Tomatoes .15c 15 Stamps with pkg Moto Rice ..15c 20 Stamps with ? Dkgs Fest ..... .25c A. & P. Soap-Pure Borax Soap '
 Cakes Best made ]. )............ .c5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
TEAS -- CHOICEST PICKINGS,
 NEW CROP.

35c, 40, 50. Very Fancy Chop 6Oc. roc a ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
40 STAMPS FREE With Soc Worth of Our Famous Teas and
 Coffees.

Because our prices are so moderate do not think qualities are not A 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
WON En-.

In the case Of a Burn or
Scald there is nothing on
earth more healing than a
soft cloth saturated with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford to
employ physician for every slight
ailment or INJURY that may occur in his
family. nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as scratch
of pin has been known to cause the
loss Of limb. Hence every man must
from necessity be his own doctor for
this class of ailments Success often
depends upon prompt treatment, which
can only be had when suitable medi.
cipes are kept at hand. Chamberlain S
Remedies have been in the market for
many years and enjoy good reputa-
tion. They sell for 25 cents bottle.
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com.
plants.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm Gan anti
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, swellings, lame back and rbeu-
matte pains.
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, billlousness
and stomach troubles,
Chamberlain S Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations costs but sl.25. For sale
by any druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

a few hours in the mcrni7g ard evening
1t viii shine on the north side Cf houses
and walls which rIn east and west
On dark night The Sunse, gov can
be followed all ngnt Ions until II Le-
comes the sunrise Elow in the morning.
Even at midnight the sun will he so
short a distance below the ground that
its radiance may he clearly seer light
Ing the sky In the north and extending
upward toward the Pole star In
scotland the summer twilight is very
high all night long. while In a slightly
higher latitude the sun will. of course,
not quite sink below the ground in the
north, but will remain showing In the
hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
CHILDREN.

Bumps, Bruises or Cuta'
on the tots as well as the
"grown-ups" are healed,
quickly If treated with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

40 lust a little below them.
llsn so ucarly edeewise that
-s7-, length is twenty-slX times
n, they will lock like a fine,
"a II the telescope.
HONS The appearance ot me
m the position OF Mars and
Iri a. nj. on June l. The
row just setting in the west.
"a Way passes overhead and
M beautiful morning star. is
NJ. This Is now a narrow
r,csnt in the telescope; on
1 slTl pass between he earth
ID spj few days afterWard
= pui in the early eTcninS,
u il may seem. there are
IN, who have never lioticed
II isce Of the hea.n .nns slowly
4 The hours Of the night go
Ia his slow. onward march Of
rrlions. which has continued
r<is regularity, neither hasten
ssksning its speed since iolG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

constellation Libra. II il moving toward
ily west and viii com2isIc the cucuht
OF the sphere in 5000 yua-s. This
SLOW westward motion Of the equator
IL the so-calIed Preseason OF the
Ecairoxes in which some astronomers
lin. glacial epoch hes an also even tlIe
cnIss Of the Distribution Of The land
and water on the carrh.
Iune 10 is the longest d1y OF inc
wear The sun will shen ris2 faF Ill the
northeast and set in the nortllWcSs, ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

In case a dairyman finds
one Of his cows "laid up"
with a caked and inhamed
udder, if he rubs it with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
|@F HEAVENS In JUNE

~, time for more Nr dnT 5nan lit q
s,st,s are s'TT The magnificent
4, n tbe sky, ky,red in the North
sl.s sl.ssnSsr. Js' and LIS shohn S1nter D's skies
Sos SI In the btlsn' rsached the
70. has soon @ after the sun
rsd sels IN the early even,
e a,AsrF,aghout th,s hhso,nd ni"t the sun
y, morning nave $40 to wait long:
M vi .,ius aCi - planet OF all Is
;''h he borders ,sSt o. month to
l,it' '.,1Uh ouI the summer u,,rd apd
j ,hrossmr ,hrsssryer will look toward l,
+ DE osse ss win see the s,rlk
.s,a, ne .nown as the scor-
b t1Ss ,Ss ground; only the the en en-
4 h'r .ss tse iail has not yet ap1
me ' ~ this Is the group
!. ~ 'rhIch the sio% hr;ne to %iew
r Il this his group .n IS ;he ,dpoains p,ahiss
4 D plsn,,bb ,bs stars for several
t7ars ~ jaly Is q a makIs aith anG ,ms
y, ~ loop Of i.s PAIN ,i,ma h,,a
g. E rapidly wes:as. wesIws1a' earlieS %
on AZ n somewhat edlnet
q 2 ssS,sSerwise ~ would s,,,d,, have ooTe ie
s.. !. e'ur1 Upward more rapidly IN
f,s Morning star ,,,
'..r.r viii wait unfii mn ,r,os mo,
sre Irs Of the stars VII, or.ns
:, ri'ss d view ii which lie beyond
|r'S,orssr ~ of our map, ana ne
81 s',Ia Tars in excellent s posi- lion ion
= ,,osl aA It, is now drawing ihs
',aon' ,as Earth. and during the
% Iecrsese in apparent size
y 2 Il I" seconds Toward IN, morning IiIIs
s.i 4 nlanet Saturn VIII rise,
aa ~ ps week In April we passed
= ms. ,,ro of Saturns rings;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE g. 1907
HORSES.

Ifyour horse has an all.
ment Of any kind that can
be cured by a linirnent get
the old. tine.tricd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

September. the days aai nights will tal-
ance and the autumn Will begin. The
sun is then said 20 be a the sign lib, a.
BuC Ihe point A Is no longer i'm the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
Mexican
Mustang
Linir,1ent

and bound loosely on the
wound, 1t drives away
the inflammation at once
and is cooling and sooth-
ing. Tryit for an old sore.