davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
Franco Fades Away.

republican newspaper Of Lisbon says
that Franco has transferred his entire
fortune to French or Swiss banks, and
that his ultimate destination is Switzer-
land, where he purposes to live with his
family. This paper points out that the
DEGREES issued by Franco banishing agi-
tators from Portugal have been voided.
and that Franco himself is the only man
who has really been forced to flee the
country.
IL is reported in court circles that Queen
Amelie and King Manuel are considering
going on a visit to Spain or England as
soon as the improvement in the home
situation warrants their absence.
Lisbon Quiets Down.
The people of Lisbon are resuming their
normal occupations and the life of the
city is going on as it did before the as
sassinations of the king and the. crown
prince.
There are comparatively few emblems
of mourning to be seen in the city. and
the fact that neither the officers nor
the soldiers of the local garrisons wear
Grape on their arms is commented upon
by the foreigners in Lisbon.
Spain Stands Neutral.
MADRID, February 1.-THE Epoca. an
organ Of the government. denies today
that Spain has any intention of inter-
fering in the internal affairs Of Portugal.
The Madrid press does not cease Its
attacks upon former Premier Franco. who
is looked for here any day.
w. NJ collier the American minister
to Spain. has postponed the reception he
was to have held this week on account
of the Lisbon tragedy.
Franco in Madrid.
LONDON, February Ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Madrid says that Senior
Franco, the former Portuguese premier.
has arrived there from Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
Spain Stands Neutral.


LONDON, February Ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Madrid says that Senior
Franco, the former Portuguese premier.
has arrived there from Lisbon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Birthday Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. &C Munyan entertained a
number Of young people at their home in
Redwood Monday evening September IA,
in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of
the birth OF their daughter Estelle. The
house was handsomely decorated in pink
and white, hundreds Of pink dahlias the
gilt of Mrs. ]. s. Clendeming, were used.
Miss Munyan received many pretty and
useful gifts from her young friends. After
an evening spent in various games, the
party partook Of the dainty refreshments
provided by Mrs. Munyan, and all wishing
their yonng hostess many happy returns
left for their homes Among the guests
were: Misses Margaret Luffbury, Anna
Metzgar, Verna Scott, Idella Avis, Virginia
Miller, Reba Martin, CIementine Clenden-
ing, Bertha Scott, Margaret Mutt, Daisy
MeElwee, Almedah Tomlinson, Letetia
Mutt, Agnes Orens, Abbie Knight, Ethel
Shute Sara Armstrong, Emily Rulon, Anna
Gephard, and Evelyn Davis. Messrss Chas.
Simpson, ir.. Eans Elkins. Joseph souder,
William Mcclure. Sylvester Porch, Joseph
Munyan, r., William souder. Joseph
Knight, Frank Ramsey, Herbert McElwee,
Edward Richards, Clayton Eastlack, ir.,
Ernest Martin, Russell Munyan, Cleveland
Carter; Joseph Henry, ST., and wife, Chas.
Miller and wife, Wade Heritage, wife and
son Howard. Eli Heritage and wife, Mr.and
Mrs Clendening, Thomas Murray and wife,
w. A. Lacy and wife, John North, wife
and son Harlon, Oscar Carter and wife,
Enos Kier and wife, A. Tomlinson and
wife, Wm. jenkins, wife and son Oscar, J.
S. Shoemaker and son Hayden. and several
other unknown to writer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
A Runaway.

Last Monday morning as a trainer was
accustoming fine Western horse owned
by Daniel H. Mumford to the scenes inci-
dent TO Eastern life, the animal got beyond
control at the sight OF locomotive at the
railroad crossing at German street, and
turned the corner from Green avenue and
German street. so quick that the driver was
thrown out Of the break cart, and the horse
went up German street at its best speed.
Going ont West German street. she horse
stopped in an open field and let the driver
take him.
Happily nobody was hurt, and the driver
gave she horse another view Of trolleys,
locomotives and automobiles.
The intelligent, high spirited animal is
no doubt tanned ere this.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hendriekson cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniversary at
their home near Mount Royal on Sept. 16,
by giving big dance. Those present were:
George Hendrickson and wife, Mrs. Ell
manda Hendriekson, Jacob Hendrickson,
Mrs Louisa Craig and son George, Otto
Bonin, wife and children Louisa and Annie
of Gibbstown; Henry, Pennel, wife and
children Elmanda, Jacob and Kate, Mrs
Lizzie Craig. Mrs. Eva Hughes Miss Ethel
Strohm, Miss ANNE Lodge, all OF Mount
Royal; Andrew Wilson and wife, Of Gibbs
town; John Magin, wife and children May
and Sadie, of Mickleton; Jos. Pool and
wife, of Parkville; Frank and Jos MagiD,
of Jefferson; Joseph Eager and wife, Sam'I
Test, Ralph Green and wife, of Gibbstown
Fred Brandt, Charles Eodee, and Mr.. Sny-
der, of Pnila Charles Featherer, of Cam
den; Will Weatberby, of Mulliea Hill;
Misses Mary Figg and Hazel Craig, of Mt.
Royal Isaac Allen, of Paulsboro.
They received many useful presents in
cluding glassware, china, silyerware and
linen and agateware. Oae of the presents
was Quilt that Mrs. Elmanda Hendrick-
son pieced when calico was 800. yard
which was quilted there that day by Ell
manda Hendrickson, Harriet Wilson, Mary
Figg and Annie Lodge. At late hour
they were all invited to the dinine-room
where feast was spread to which all did
ample justice. At a late hour all departed
for their homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrickson many more such happy oc-
casions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24

CITY CLERK SPARKS ASKED TO ACCOUNT.
Mr.. Shivers stated that it had come to
the knowledwe of the Water committee,
several members of Council, and was COM
mon rumor on the streets, that the Water
department. was loosely corJucted and the
books not properly kept. The Clerk has
not turned oyer any money to the Treasurer
for some time, and refused to do so.
Mr. Sparks was asked what be had to say
in justification of his course and said he
did not think Mr.. Wilmer (the Water
Superintendent had any right to collect
water rents. There was no intention on
his part TO take advantage of the city, and
he was ready to return any sums he owed
the city.
Mr.. Shivers said the Clerk refuses to turn
over to the City Treasurer any moneys in
his hands.
The Clerk said he had the money in three
banks, but to the direct demand as to how
much he had, he declined to state.
Mr.. Coombs moved that the books be
taken from the Clerk, and that an expert
accountant be employed to audit them.
Mr.. Shiyers objected to going to the ex-
pense of employing an expert. He said
the system was so simple that child could
audit the books.
Mr.. Kugler asked Mr. Shivers the amount
of the shortage.
Mr.. Shivers replied that as near as they
could now say, about 5000. Since Jan. l..
the Clerk had turned over S., ,447 5s. where
as his receipts had been over $1,000 This
! is the showing of the cash book. The cash
book shows payments not entered on the
register, and visa versa.
Mr.. Kugler asked the Clerk what banks
he had this money iu. The Clerk replied
if the city would tell him what he owed he
would hand it oyer.
! Mr. Coombs motion to employ an expert
was then adopted.
| Mr.. Kugler moved that Mr.. Sparks
bondsmen be notified that the city had put
an auditor on the Clerks books.
Mr.. Kugler said he thought il would be
a good thing for the Clerk to resign, but
the Clerk maintained stolid attitude.
| The request Of the Tuberculosis Com
mission to use Council chamber on Ocs. 5,
was granted.
On motion Of Mr.. Coombs two gas lamps
were ordered placed on Green ave.
| Mr.. Shivers moved that the Clerk be di-
rected to turn over all moneys in his hands
whether deposited in his name OF 20 the
credit Of the city, to the City Treasurer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
'SHALL The PEOPLE RULE?'

1t is the desire Of the Democratic Nat
ional and State committees that Democratic
Clubs be at once organized in every voting
precinct in this county. To that end notices
have been sent out and already the follow
ing townships have fixed dates for organ
ization on Saturday night next The call
reads like this:
Ali voters Who favor thsseleetion Of Wm.
j. Bryan andsJohn ". Kern are;inyited to
attend meeting for the purpose Of forming
a Bryan and Kern Cub.
The meetings already eoheds5sd are -
In Blacks Hall, Swedesboras snext satur-
day evening, Sept. 26, at 80 o'clock.
At Dayid VanHook's home, Newfeld,
Saturday evening, septs26, at 7.so o'clock
At Tomlin's Hall, Barnsboro, next Sat
urday evening, Sept. 90, at 7.30 O'Clock.
At the Club room, 3rd floor of Merritt
Block, Woodbury., next Saturday evening.
Sept 90. at Z 80 o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Our New Goal Man.


Mr. F. E Allen has purchased the old
established wood, coal, lime and cement
business OF Pedrick Bros, at 81 South Broad
street, and assumed charge September 1st.
Mr.. Allen has had an extended experien
in the coal business for years, first as coal
inspector in the anthracite fields, then pro-
NOTED to the position OF coal sales agent
for one of the extensive coal companies OF
Pennsylvania, with Offices in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Wilkesbarre, in
which he still remains. When the Pennsyl-
vania Retall Coal Merchants Association
was incorporated about three years ago, Mr..
Allen was chosen as its general solicitor on
account Of his extended acquaintance among
the coal men of Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland. who are all inclnded in the
Pennsylvania Association Mr. Allen will
also continue in this capacity,
He will soon become resident of our
city and expects TO make Woodbury. his
future home and devote his time to his
business here.
Mr.. John G. Dayis will remain with Mr..
Allen in the same capacity as heretofore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Gloucester County Sunday School
Convention.

The 4Oth annual session of the Glou-
cester County Sunday School Convention
will be held in the NJ. E, Church, Glass
boro, on Thursday. October lst,next, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The morning
session will open as 10 O'Clock, the after
noon at o'clock, and the evening at lis.
Dinner will be served for 25e, and supper
20s. There will be addresses by prominent
workers in the Sunday school field, among
whom are Miss Alice B. Hamlin Of Pitts
burgb; Rev. Samuel D. Price, Of Camden;
State Secretary Ferguson, and Rev. Forrest
b. Dagger Every Sunday school is a MEM
Der, and each is expected to be well repre-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
SOth Birthday Anniversary.

Surrounded by her children-Mrs. Harry
Sharp, Mrs. George Rowland, and Miss
Sarah Jane, and few old friends, Mrs. A.
M. Pierce celebrated the s0th anniversary
of her birth last Friday afternoon at her
home on North Broad street. Among the
old friends was Mrs. P B. Lawrence, Of
Tioga, Pa, long her neighbor on the farm
on Crown Point road A bountiful supper
was served, and Mrs. Lawrence, who was
the guest Of honor cut the birthday cake
ON which was frosted, Catherine Pierce,
1928 1908.
Mrs. Pierce received several nice presents
and 176 post cards. Thechildren certainly
gave their old mother happy birthday.
ONE THEIR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
MRS. AARON BRADSHAW.

As we go to pless this morning we learn
OF the death in Washington, D. c., last
Saturday of Mary E., wife of Aaron Brad
shaw. Mr. Bradshaw is the son of the late
Henry Bradshaw who was fer manv years
Clerk of this county, and who at the be
ginning of the war went to Washington
and rendered siginal service on the battle
field and in hospital. In addition to her
husband she leaves children. The funeral
took place last Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL.
City Clerk Sparks Charged with
MisapDropriating City Moneys.
5000 Net Accounted Fer.

President Williams and Councilmen
Shivers, Pearson, Burkett, Coombs, Mat
lock, Kugler and Pancoast were present at
the stated meeting on Tuesday evening.
After the minutes were read and APP
proved, the ordinance regulating the dig
ging up and opening of the streets Of Wood
bury, was considered and passed by a
unanimous vote.
The ordinance laying out the extension
Of Curtis ave. to Broad street, and the or
dinance closing the south end of Curtis
ave. were brought up. Mr.. Watkins and
Mr.. Swackhamer, representing Mr.. New
ton and Mr.. Lee, respectively, were given
the floor, and agreed that the contract be-
tween Messrs. Lee and Newton was drawn
and agreed to, but not signed, but would
be tomorrow.
The first ordinance considered was that
laying out the extension of Curtis ave. to
Broad street. The rules were suspended.
Then Mr.. Shivers asked if the lines Of this
street provided for small strip of land
along southern line of this street between
Mr.. Thoman's property, Surveyor Carter
said it left 9-10O Of a foot. Mr.. shivers
said he did not think we ought to pass any
more such ordinances. He wanted to en-
courage Mr.. Newton in all his improve
ments, but he thought the line should
touch Mr.. Thoman's property The ordin'
ance was so amended and both passed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
LANS GOVERNING
KILLING OF GAME
Same Commission sets Forth open
and Closed seasons for HINT
ing in New Jersey.

Same commission sets Forth Open
and Closed seasons for HINT
ing in New Jersey.
The State Fish and Game Commission is
sending out this letter, setting forth the
law on the game seasons:
"The possession Of game in a section of
New Jersey where the season of tine section
is closed is unlawful. The Legislature has
fixed two distinct seasons in the two SEQ
lions Of this State, one northern and one
southern. This act makes it unlawful to
kill, iniure, destroy or have in possession
game outside Of the season governing the
respective sections, which clearly prohibits
the taking of game from the section where
the season isopen TO the section where the
season is closed. y
Open season for woodcock, ruffed grouse,
quail, English or ring-necked pheasants,
prairie chicken, wild turkey, rabbit or
squirrel, in Passaic, Sussex. Morris, War
rem, Essex, Hunderscn, Somerset, Hudson,
Union and Bergen counties, October Is to
December 1, both dates inclusive.
Open season for the above in Middlesex,
Monmouth, Mercer, Burlington, Ocean, At
lantic, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cum
berland and Cape May counties, November
Is TO December 81, both dates inclu-
siye.
Open season for geese, duck, brapt. swan
and water fowl in Passaic, Sussex, Morris,
Warren, Essex, Hudson, Somerset, Hun
terdoD, Union and Bergea counties, Ocro-
Der IS 30 January l. both dates incEusive
Open season for ducks and other water
fowl, except geese and brant, in Middlesex,
Monmouth, Mercer, Burlington, Ocean, At
lantic, Camden, Gloucester. Salem, Cum
berlaud and Cape May counties, November
/ to March15, both dates inclusive.
Open season for geese and brant. in
Middlesex, Monmouth, Mercer, Burling-
ton, Ocean, Atlantic, Camden. Gloucester,
Salem, Cumberland and Cape May. coun-
ties, November to March 25, both dates
inclusiye.
What constitutes resident and nom
resident has also raised questions in the
minds Of gunners. For their enlighten-
ment the fish and game commission fur
nishes this information:-t
''The attorney general has given no writ
ten opinion as 70 what constitutes resi-
dent or nonresident. However, we have
been advised by the Office of the attorney
general that ones residence is determined
by his fixed, permanent abode. II per-
son is a voter of another State, he is citi-
zen of that State. and in New Jersey is re-
garded as non-resident This matter has
been clearly defined in the case Of Cadwal-
ader VS.. Howell and Moore, in Harrison 3,
page 1SS."
The New Jersey commission has collected
up to this time for this year more than
81, 900 in license fees. OF this sum, 81, 900
has been paid by non-residents and $50 by
unnaturalized foreign-born residents for
resident license. The latter class Of licen-
ses cost S11 each
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
PFTlTIlR0RS DRAWN.

Last Tuesday, IN the presence of judge
Starr, Sheriff Wilson drew the petit jurors
for the October term Of court which viii
open Tuesday, October 20.
West Deptford Frank A. Ellender, Al
bert Cox, Harry Eve.
Greenwieh-WilIiam Wilson.
East Greenwieh-Ho Howard Heritage, Har-
~ King, Frank Shute.
Woolwieh7 Samuel Shiyeler.
Logan Benjamin Stanton, Frank Hold
craft, John D. Norton
Harrison William H. Colson, William
II. Brown, Jacob Kier, John Clendening.
South Harrison Ellis Horner, Joseph
G. Richards.
Mantua-Grover G. Dsppe.
Monroe james B. 10y. Charles Warren,
Joseph Steelman.
Washington-George Morgan, Charles A,
Nicholson.
Glassboro Joseph K. Kann, Elmer F.
Leap.
CweueSooi o-lsddc McCOlLisetI, JOstpu
Norton.
National Park Walter Thompson.
Paulsboro Joseph Brady, Samuel John
sen, George A. Thompson.
Pitman-Ppsey Walton.
Clayton Corbett Fislsr, William Peter
son, William F. Sseelman.
Franklin-Edga Smell, William c. Smith.
EIk-William Campbell, Jos P.stewars.
Wenonah Josiah Chew, Harry A Paris.
Woodbury. First Ward Alburtus S.
Pierce, Robert Carr. Second Ward James
Park, Jr., Charles W Hawn, Joseph F Nor
gan, Isaac Hewitt. Third Ward William
Rambo. William Hensman. Geo. Eldridge
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
TIE BATTLE OF
THE FACTIONS.
Gaunt for senator, Heritage for As
ssembiy. Wilson for Sheriff.
Bad Blood Follows Zig Expenditure
of III 0ney.

The factions have been together, and
when they were parted the ground was
strewn withgsore heads and empty pocket
books. MosEkof the colofed citizens en-
ioyed the battle because the contents of
those pocket books went into their pocket,
and it was hesswho rolled about the streets
next day victorious whichever way the
ballots went,
The vote by districts follows
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Mrs. ANNA L. RosrS,

Sister of the late Judge Benjamin F. Carter.
Of this city, died on the 22d inst, at her
late residence. Sc. Marks Home. 1917 Lom-
bard street, Philadelphia, where the funer-
al will be held on Friday the 25th inst, at
10 o'clock a. m. Interment at Ellington,
Clarksboro, at 2 80 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
OBITUARY.
MARY B. CLEMENT.

Mary B. Clement, well known to many
Of the resinents of this city, daughter Of the
late Joseph and Elizabeth Clement, died
on Thursday at Atlantic City. Her funer-
al took place on Monday afternoon, from
her late residence on Cooper street, this city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.


samI Fl. Ladd received 139 majority over
ME-. Cattell in the Second Ward, while Mr..
Cattell carried the First Ward by 35 and
the Third Ward by z. This makes Mr.. Ladd
candidate for Mayor by 81 majority.
Mr.. Justice won the Council nomination
in the FIRST Ward, Or. Curry in the Second,
and Mr.. Pierce in the Third
Ex-Mayor Walton defeated Mr.. R. D..
Hughes for Freeholder in the Third Ward
by 2 majority.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following are the members elect of
the Republican County Executive Com
mittee -
Clayton-John Early.
Deptford Henry Stanley.
East Greenwich Edgar Haines.
Elk-S. S. Ledden.
Franklin-Lee T. Hallock.
Glassboro, 1ss Dist.-Marshall Campbell.
g I'd ist.-Joseph Helms.
Greenwich. A. HarTop.
Harrison-Edward Haulhauser.
Logan-George McKeag.
Mantua-J. Leo Eldridge.
Monroe-S. P. DeHart.
National Park-W. P. Abdill
Paulsboro-Gill M. Hannold.
Pitman-J. nj. MCGOWAN.
South Harrison-S. s.. Conover.
Swede sboro-Lewis NJ. Shoch.
Washington Walton Fl. Chew.
Wenonah Harry A. Stout.
West Deptford, 1st Dist. Jas. Carter, ,Jr.
: I'd g DIR. J. Hunter
Woolwich-John D. Wallace.
Woodbury., lst Wards. B. l1rkett.
g ID g y. Boyd A rs.
Sd G Francis B. Davis
In Greenwich township, w. Scott Tho
son was nominated for Freeholder agai
Jesse Casperson, Rep, and Frank S. Feaf
erer for Township Committee; William #
rTo,r. Ar,IIax fsr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
Total. 248o 2863 2722 2eOS 1891 29a8

An idea Of the kind Of battle was fought
in this city will be formed in one fact.
Gov. Fort received 653 votes IN Woodbury.
last Fail, and Tuesday 965 ballots were cast
in the Republican Primary boxes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24

Arthur Turnbull and wife Of Curtis
avenue, are spending sometime in Boston.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24

In Greenwich township, w. Scott Tho
son was nominated for Freeholder agaix
Jesse Casperson, Rep, and Frank S. Feaf
erer for Township Committee; William
Duncan and Harry Mullen for Surveyors
Highways; Sam'l Kearney, for Constable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

him back and sent him to Washing
ton as correspondent OF the Free
Press. John Logan Chapman was then
the Detroit member In congress and
he and Hosford were close friends.
The congressman had Hosford ap-
pointed to the $4,000 year position
OF tally clerk OF the house. position
that did not interfere with his news.
paper work. and which he held for
several years.
He was oen or the organizers OF
the famous Gridiron club, Of Washing
ton newspaper correspondents, and
has been mentioned as the wittiest
president and postmaster the Grid
irons have had.
Since 1896 Hosford was employed In
national campaign during congress
slonal recesses at national Democratic
headquarters preparing Democratic j.s
erature. He had been quite active In
Knights Templar AFFAIRS In Wishing
ton
AT the time OF his death. Hosfort
was representing. among other news
papers as correspondent. The Detroii
Times. the Saginaw News and the
Kalamazoo Gazette-News. his close &C
! quaintance with public men and meas
ures making him a valuable man II
his field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
m FIVE MINUTES BY THE WATCH
THERE WILL BE NO INDIGESTION

is no different--you are stomach SUI
ferer, though you may call It by some
other name; your Tea, and only
troyole is that which YOU eat does not
4iges', but quickly ferments and sours,
producing almost any unhealthy con
dition
A case OF Papes Dlapepsin will cost
so cents at any Pharmacy here. and
win convince any stomach SUFFERER hve
minutes after taking one Triangule
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
Is causing the misery OF Indigestion.
No matter II YOU call your trouble
Catarrh OF the stomach. Nervousness
or Gastrlts, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
FOR your trouble is waiting at your
Pharmacist any time you decide 10 DC
gin its use
FarEB TTSVEDsfn VIII purify UT
sourest and most acid stomach within
five minutes, and viii digest promptly
and without any fuss or discomfort
3. 900 grains of any kind OF food YOU
could eat Ask your druggist 10 show
You the formula plainly printed on the
case. aud notice that the ingredients
used are as harmless as candy and
pleasant to the taste.