davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
PERMANENT RELIEF FUND.
Red Cross Trust for Cherry Mine
Sufferers.

CHICAGO, December 4.-Provisions fol
placing in the hands of trustees the re-
lief fund for the widows and children OF
victims Of the Cherry mine disaster. that
1t may be used for the permanent assist
ance of families left without support
will be made at the annual meeting OF
the Red Cross Society in Washington
next Tuesday.
Ernest P. Bicknell. director of the So
ciety, who has been at Cherry personally
directing the relief work. will go to
Washington and explain to the nationa
organization his plans for the establish
ment of permanent relief The Chicago
relief fund for the Cherry sufferers has
reached SOL 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
RELEASED FROM BRAZIL PEN
Several Young Americans Caught
Filibustering Two Years Ago.

HACKENSACK, N. j., December A.
A letter from Secretary of State Knox,
received here today by Mrs. Alice De
Wolf, contained the information that
several young Americans who were
captured In Brazil two years ago while
on filibustering expedition had beer
liberated. One of them was George
Vice of Hackensack. Mrs. De Wolf,
who is friend of Mrs. Vice. the young
mans mother, had taken an active part
in the effort to obtain his release.
Vice was severely injured on the ex-
pedition and had been in a hospital at
Bahia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
CALHOUN FOR CHINA.
Reported That Mission Has Been
Offered Him.

It was reported last night that William
James Calhoun, a Chicago lawyer, and
formerly member of the interstate COM
naerce commission. had been offered the
post of minister to China by President
taft. and that Mr.. Calhoun would accept
the Office No confirmation was obtain
able last night.
Mr.. Calhoun is a member Of the, firm
of Calhoun, Lyford & Sheean OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
New Rule for Retirements.

CARLISLE, Pa. ecember 4.-Informa-
ton has been received here that the
trustees Of the Carnegie College retire
ment fund have modified the rules Of the
trust SO that the age of the retirement
for instructors shall be sixty-five years,
or after twenty-five years teaching in
college. The twenty-five-year rule would
have retired many men under ffty years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
FATAL SHOOTING PUZZLES.
Toledo Officials Trying to Solv.
Girls Death.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 4.-Police
and the coroner are trying to solve the
mysterious shooting which resulted to-
night in the death of Grace Frosch, aged
ten. Earlier in the day she was shot in
the head as she stepped out of the kitchen
door at her home, and never regainad
consciousness Her brothers rushed to
her from the front of the house, but saw
no one.
door, and the police have no theory ex-
cept that the fatality may have result ed
from careless shooting, possibly by some
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

number of members for the class initior
ton which will be held at the New Ma.
sonic Temple next Thursday. On this
occasion at least five hundred candi-
dates from the various councils of the
District will be initiated. The national
officers of the organization. including
President Evans of Trenton, n. j., will
be present. a banquet will be given at
the National Hotel Friday night follow
ing the initiation.
Following the usual custom OF the
council, a dozen Christmas turkeys were
raffled Off last night. and twelve lucky
members who held the right numbers re-
ceived the turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Increase in Fatal Accidents.

HARRISBURG. Pa, December Am
increase Of fatal accidents on the rail-
road lines of the state in October 10 at
trfbuted to the expansion of freight
traffic, due to the improvement in bust
ness conditions. During October. 100 per-
sons were killed, an increase of thirty
three over .the number of fatal decide nfs
in October of last year. when not so
many trains were run. There is a cor
responding increase in nop-fatai acct
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Requisition for Sanchez Honored

ALBANY. N. w., December 4.-Gov.
Hughes today authorized the extradition
to Savannah, Ga. of Juan e. Sanchez.
who IS under arrest in Buffalo,
The Savannah authorities charge San
chez with having borrowed money by rem
resenting himself as an heir to an ancient
estate in Spain. They allege that the es-
tate does not exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
DIED.

I'm ihny hor NJ "a
at his residence sia n street Southeast after
a lingering illness. WILLIAM al OF Woebbc-
Of Augusta An ana father Of Carl and viii
liam +. Au. in his sixty-third year.
Funeral from his late residence on Monday De
fiji Cemetery Relatives and friends ,nNited
BIGGINS On Friday December 2 1909 ST.
1n,sran, III aI,,at e,nassrr Funeral FROM
her iata rasiaence 13os aatb street north
Monday December g um, $40
r.. beloved husband OF Rose {. Carnes. in
the ffty-hrst year Of his age.
iiia Th .treat n"rtbwest ON Mondax De-
fr,ends in n ~ interment TN nriyate anu
GOODWIN. On Friday. December 3. 1909 a.
s;5s an; m, MAR, NARY IAN, dASE GOODWIN, widow
runara luz from saa rslsn street northeast Mon.
day, December 6. at 10 o'clock am. Inter.
ment at uieh"oou
JAMES. ON Friday December 3. 1909. st 12 40
pm after a long Illness JOSEPH JAMES.
father at ru Of Samuel n s,as. Carrie James and
precious ,o -. one so from !. US sti mas gone
place is vacant in our home
That never can be nlled; v
By The fAMiLi.
northwest Monday. december O. 49,, At Q 'e. D
,,r,upv A. s.aa r.cemher 4
MAu 1naa At am. Sa.uIIuay' -. h-,.;
iIIns. AZ ~ nnsmn,nnis IaWFS p husband Of
the late Maria Mackey
ersnu rom nnrtbwest Monday 5ecember At
| nm Interment at arIneton cemetery.
pTIyIHC I'm Friday nacemher q 1ana at 1910
nm Of anonlexy EI,IZABETH FILLING
| Funeral services at her late residence 1886 18th
40 Pm. Friends invited: interment at Phil
|
| SHERWOOD. On Saturday. December 4, 1909,
at his residence, 2313 NJ street northwest.
| HARVEY Z. SHERWOOD, beloved husband
of Daisy Sherwood and son of Annie T.. sher-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| SPRAGUE. On SATURDAY; Desemner :; Ious, ~
northwest. THOMAS ,sPRAGUE. In the
seventy-thirG year OF gls az; Co.. NJ
lib 7th street northwest on Monday. De
Gambler g. at 1:30 pm Relatives ana Irienos
! invited. Interment, private AT Arlington VA
tonaI cemetery.
- me- ur,aor n..ar,he,
TOY. Departed tnis ne on beiora.,
8, 1900, at 90 I'M, IT. ras;aanco
niece OF Lewis 'onn ..n " Sba Iaayas IN
| mourn her loss a daughter, sister and
| brother upcle d cousin, grandmother, and
| host Of fyjends
/ CO., = ,..or Eliza and take thy rest
sieep on' ue"i nv THE FAMILY
Her remains will be taken 10 Coionfai oeaen' w.
| /, ,ooo -
WAGNER. On Friday, Decemoer ., ISos, a.
| ass pm, FRANK F.. beloved son Oh Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

the bride-to-be. who is q pretty, slender
blond, went in to see Mr.. Hawken. There
was little delay in writing out the
license and the party hurried merrily
back to the rectory of the Church of the
Advent, where DR.. Mott married them.
They left for Baltimore in the auto
mobile Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. Bulls home is at No. 419 Horthorne
road, Roland Park, and Mrs Bull before
her marriage lived with her parents at
2514 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
II. Clay Pierce on Trial.

AUSTIN. Tex. December 4.-when the
trial of H. Clay Pierce. charged with
false swearing. was resumed today the
attorneys continued arguments as to the
legality OF the affidavit on which Mr..
Pierce Is being tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
CAME in AUTO TO WE'D
YOUTHFUL BALTIMOREANS
ELOPE TO NATIONAL CITY.
Secure License From Clerk Hawken
and Are Married by
Rev. Mott.

But for the fact that murder trial
was going on in Criminal Court No. 1
Yesterday. Kenneth Bull, aged twenty
one years, and Miss Helen Scharf, aged
eighteen, of Baltimore, who came to
Washington in an automobile to get mar
riet, would have gone back to their re-
spective homes as they came. But For
ner Policeman Collier was on trial and
Clerk Hawken was on the job. So there
was a wedding after all.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the wedding
party rolled up to the City Hall in an
automobile. They had been to the Dis
trict building in search of a marriage
license Somebody there told them they
were in the right church. but the wrong
pew. so they beat it downtown to the
City Hall.
The first man they struck was one of
the aged watchmen. He told them the
clerks Office was locked up and there
was no chance for them. An interested
bystander grew sympathetic. and sug-
gested that Mr.. Hawken could turn the
trick. Somebody got into the court
room and conferred with Hawken.
Tell em to come back at o'clock
and I'll fix EN- up said Hawken.
Any Kind of Marriage Ceremony.
Tfe messenger went back ana reported
progress. Incidentally he asked if they
bad procured clergyman. G. A. Yakel.
who was the stage manager and general
director Of the affair. said he had not,
but that any kind of a simple marriage
WOULD do.
It's sort of Romeo and Juliet game,
,uoth Mr.. Yakel. Both families are
opposed, but il will be all right after
they are married. Bull is friend of
nine and asked me this morning to
:ome over to Washington with him and
Miss Scharf and pull off a wedding for
lhem''
The sympathetic bystander advised him
% go dig up d preacher before applying
Tor marriage license. as that was part
81 the game as played n Washington.
III go dig" replied the resourceful
Nr. fakel He grabbed the determined
put badly ratified bridegroom-to-b be and
hustled him out of the city hall and into
ne automobile, where Miss Scharf,
Mrs. Thomas II. kensett. the chaperon
ne machine, were awaiting them.
Promptly on Hand.
Promptly at o'clock they were back
At the city hall with the announcement
mat the Rev. Edward NJ Mott, pastor
Of the Church of the Advent had con-
scented 10 perform tho ceremony.
F-vsrybo-y, including the chaperon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
MUD HOLDS THE PRAIRIE
TRANSPORT STILL AGROUND AT
PEA PATCH ISLAND.
Three Attempts to Float Vessel
Which Is Embedded to Depth
of Six Feet.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4-With
nearly all her coal and great quantities of
stores on lighters, the transport Prairie is
still fast tonight In the mud flats of Pea
Patch Island, where she grounded Thurs
day night while speeding down the Della
ware river on her way to Central Amer
lea Another attempt, the third since she
became fast, was made at food tide late
TINS afternoon to float the vessel, but she
was not moved
Inc big transport is imbedded five or
SIX rect In the soft mud bottom of the
river, and 1t is believed that every hit
of her cargo will have to be taken off
before there will be chance to free her
According to river men the Prairie is
about $50 feet west of the main channel
-Four tugs worked on the shin for two
hours this afternoon, and whether another
attempt will be made to pull hex. Off at
high water tomorrow morning is not
known here.
Communication by Wireless.
Admiral Kimball, on board the Prairie.
Is in constant communication by wire
less with the Navy Department at WASH
lngton, and he expects to receive orders
during the night with regard to further
attempts to float the vessel. AS the
Prairie Is resting in a bed Of mud, there
has been no injury to her hull.
The officers and 100 marines on board
the Prairie are chatting at the deIav In
getting away. but are working vigorously
to float the ship. The marines have been
put to good use in Tightening the vessel.
which breaks the monotony In the daily
routine. Lying high in the water the
transport does not present that spic and
span appearance she did when she drew
away from the navy yard Thursday aft
erh I. anna the firing of rear admirals
statutes and the cheering of hundreds of
sailors and marines on shore. Her almost
immaculate hull has been considerably
blackened by the coal dust as the fuel
IS being transferred to the lighters.
Another Transport Ready.
The work of preparing the transport
Dlxle' now at the navy yard, has pro-
gressed SO far that the ship can sail
within lew hours to take the Prairie $
place. The Dixie was being made ready
for sea before the Prairie went aground
and alter the news of her mishap reached
the yard the work of getting her ready
was pushed as much as possible. The
officers of the Dixie fully expect tn he
ordered to take the Prairie's marines to
the Isthmus of Panama
According to information brought ashore
by river men from the Prairie, a large
suction dredge, which Is at work In the
channel short distance away. NAV he
called into service with the hope Of re-
moving the mud to such an extent that
It will be possible to float the vessel on
the high tide.
The position of the ship according tn a
local river man who made an inyestipa-
ton today is about $50 feet inside the
westerly edge of the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Purpose Of the Organization.

One Of the clearest statements of what
the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps means is contained in an inter.
view recently given out by DIR. 8. Adolf.
phus Knopf. professor of phthisic-therapy
at the New York POSTGRADUATE Medica
School and Hospital, who is one OF the
greatest authorities on tuberculosis IL
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
SURE OF BIG SALE
Red Cross Society Pleased
With Stamp Returns.
DISTRICT CHAPTER BUSY
Dozens of Energetic Women in
Charge of Booths-Tributes
Paid to the Workers.

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
stamps and post cards is in full swing
in Washington, as we'll as elsewhere
throughout the country. From the first
day the stamps were put on sale. which
was Friday, November 26, the District
chapter has been doing a land Office bust
ness. and the maintenance of a tubercu-
losis camp next year is assured.
Most Of the work has been done by
women. Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin and Mrs. Bayly Of the local chapter
have directed the work, but dozens of
other energetic women have been I'M
sparing in their efforts.
Booths and the Workers.
The following list contains some Of the
places where the stamps have been sold
and the names of those who have had
charge of the various booths:
Woodward & Lothrop's. Misses Josie
Schroeder, Mary Chew. Helen Foraker,
Sallie Schroeder. Leize Goodwin, Ann Bay
ard, Margaret Parker. Lucy Adee, Elinoi
Abbott and Mary Hoge
American Security and Trust Company
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Friedrich
Keep, Mrs. NJ. r. Johnson, Mrs. McClin-
took and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
Post Ofice-MrS. North, Misses Mabel
Church, Frances Mclaughlin, Vance Sui
Ivan, Margaret johnson, Barbara john
son, Clara Scofield, Ruth Moser, Louise
Bauman, Bessie Monahan, Margaret Fox.
Grace Miller, Marie Stewart, Blanche
Burrall Mrs. J. F. Huddle Mrs. F. E.
Cunningham. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer and Miss Curtis.
Kann's, Misses Z eanor Loeb, Edith
Auerbach, Celeste Goodman, Rita Baer.
Miss leeds. Miss Miller, Elsa Coblenzer
Juanita Kaufman. Dora Schiffman
Marguerite Kaufman, Gladys Mayer.
Bella Schiffman, Camille Herman, Hor-
tense Sondheimer, Sadie Eiseman. Es-
telle Hano. Esther Behrend, Ray Hahn,
Dora Sherman, Rae Gidden, Banch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Promptly on Hand.

Promptly at o'clock they were back
At the city hall with the announcement
That the Rev. Edward NJ. Mott. pastor
Of the Church of the Advent, had con-
scented 10 perform the ceremony.
s-vsryboDy, including the chaperon and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
Bows Essay on Clothing.

Hero is an extract from an essay,
written by boy In a London school:
Clothing Is an article which every.
body should wear The least Of this
article is worn by sayagrs or natives.
which Is n piece Of cloth or a few
leaves or feathers round the waist. in
cold counties. same as Eskimos, tho
people wear more clothes than we do,
count Of the icy cold out there. They
can skate all the year round, except
about one thaw there Is in summer.
II they walked about like natives they
would catch cold directly and die of
bronkitis. We put clothes on which
are nearly like our bodies, some have
caps, coats and trousers. but women
and girls wear hats and frocks to tell
who they are"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
Country NegIectrng the Children.

II the percentage OF tUbcrCuious chill
drcn recently ascertained by an invos-
tigatiou in Stockholm. Sweden G.Gl
per cent? were applied to the schools
of the United States there would be
213.7OO children between the ages Of
cigh! ana fifteen who are positively af
feCtcd with tuberculosis, according to
statement of the National AGsocia.
ton FOR the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis, As contrastod with this
figure, there are only II opcn-air
tuberculosis schools in operation in
the entire country, and nine more un-
der consideration AT the lowest csti.
mate, even with all the schools now in
operation and those proposed accom-.
modations will not be provided for
fourtcnths of one per cent. Of the
children who need this special treat
mcnt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
TORE HIS SKIN OFF
In Shreds-ltching Was Intense
Sleep Was often Impossible.
Cured by cuticura in Three Weeks.

AT first an eruption of small pus-
tules commenced on my hands, Thcas
spread later to other parts Of my body.
and the itching at times was intense,
so much so that l literally tore tho
skin of in shreds IN seeking relief.
The awful itching intcrfcrcd with my
work considerably. and also kept me
awake nights. | tried several doc
tors and used n number OF different
ointmcnts and lotions but received
practically no benefit. Finally ! set.
tied down to the use of Cuticura Soap,
CutlCura Ointment and Cuticura Pills,
with the result that IN few days all
itching had ceased and in about three
weeks time all traces Of my eruption
had disappeared. | have had no trou.
bic Of this kind since. H. a. Kruts-
koR, 57l4 Wabash Ave, Chicago, H..
November Is and 2S, 1907"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Solo Props, Boston,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
SECRET WORKERS
The Plan Upon Which Coffee operateo,

Coffee is such a secret worker that
Il is not suspected as the cause Of sick
ness or disease. but there is very
sure way to find out the truth.
A lady In Memphis gives an inter-
esting experience her husband had
with coffee. II seems that he had been
using 1t for some time and was an
Invalid.
The physician in charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the Worm
at the root OF the tree" and ordered
It discontinued with instructions to
use Postum regularly in its place.
The wife says: I'VE found that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and we would have glad
~ paid hundred times the amount
OF the doctors charge when we found
how wise his judgment was.
1.-THE use OF Postum instead OF cof-
fee was begun about year ago, and
Il has made my husband n strong, well
man. He has gained thirty.five pounds
In that time and.his stomach and heart
troubles have all disappeared.
"The first time prepared II did
not boil it long enough and he said
there was something wrong with It.
Sure enough 1t did taste very fiat. but
the next morning followed directions
carefully, boiling II for fifteen minutes,
and he remarked this is better than
any Of the old coffee
I'VE use Postum regularly and never
tire of telling our friends of the bene-
flt we have'received from leaving of
coffee"
Look for the little book, "The Road to
Wollville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above lettcrr A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
BLACK DAMP KILLS ONE
FIFTY MINERS ARE OVERCOME
AT MARION, ILLINOIS.
Excellent Fire Protection Is Believed
10 Have Prevented Another
Great Disaster.

Marion. Ill One man, Frank
MARROW. was Killed, five others
were terribly burned almost 80 were
overcome By black damp and more
than 100 were cntrappcd by an eXplo.
sion which occurred Monday morning
IN the West Side mine. owned by the
Johnson City Coal company, headed
by p H. Holland. and located FIVE
miles north Of Marion
The explosion, which closed the en-
tries by heavy falls Of coal and slate,
cntrappcd almost every man at work
IN the mine It had terrific force and
NJ first 1t was thought 10 De Il dupli.
cato Of the disaster at Cherry, H.
Much excitement followed until the
falls were cleared away sufficiently
10 allow the men TO come to the top.
The report reached Marion, and with
ia a short time officials, firemcn and
mine experts from this city reached
the mine TO give assistance in the
work Of rrscuing men and property.
The excellent fire protection main.
tanned by the company is credited dI.
rcctly with preventing an appalling
disaster MARROW, % years old, is said
10 have been responsible for the ey-
plOsion.
lie went into a part of the mine.
where gas pocket had formed. al.
though cautioned not to do so. and
ga. .ypl,gi1,, fpli,w.1 uh,u hia n{f
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
FIGHT DUEL OVER SLIGHT
New MeSicdns Quarrel After one
Failed 10 Invite Others wife
to Wedding,

Albuquerque. n. M.--Ncws of a
Thanksgiving day duel ut Fair
view. y. ". 60 which both paruci-
pants were Killed, has Just roar. ed
here
James B Taylor. well known at.
tlcman and foreman Of tho United
States Treasury mino in Sierra COIN
ty, and Isaac FutCh u Cattlcman d adj
Been enemies ever since the lattnrs
wedding, a year ago. 10 which he I'D
failed to invite the wife Of Taylor
The men had Quurrcled frequently
over this and Thanksgiving day they
drew their rcyolvcrs upon meeting
and opened battle Each was wound
cd twice and both died almost instant.
~ Falryiew is SO miles from railroad
or other communication.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
AGED JUDGES DISCARDED
Pleas Jurist r. M. Campbell, n, and
II. L. McCray, 60, Under
Indictment.

Ashland. Ohio Five Judges OF
the Sixth common pleas district,
sitting as one court here. dIsbarrcd
former Pleas Judges n. NJ. Campbell
aud II. l. McCray indicted on charges
Of forgery and ombpzllcmcnt
Campbell aged II, and McCray.
aged GO. tho oldest and wcalrhIosi
lawyers IN Ashland county. appeared
completely surprised when judgment
was rendered before "A crowded court
room
The judges dismissed charges
against Harry " Myliraudtz, former
prosecuting attorney, after severely
scoring him for his affiliation with q
fo.ra'ied lawyers trust here, on an
Indictment charging him with embcz-
element
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
Seven ResIan Trimming School.

BoonyilIc--Fiyo officers of the
Missouri Training School for Boys
located here have rendered their res
ignations, effective December !. They
are Colonel W r. Banter, secretary;
L. c. Scott. captain Of Company c.;
Henry Stammerjohn, lieutenant Of
Company II, Mrs. +. G. Scott, and
Miss Eta Hallock, matrons There
has been lack Of harmony between
the new superintendent Of the school
and many Of the officers. Prior to the
resignation Of the five officers who
quit this month. twelve others have
resigned since Colonel McClaughery
assumed control.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-02
BREAKS COLD IN A DAY.

This prescription is one of the very
best known to science The ingro-
dents can be gotten from any good
druggist, or he will get them from his
wholesale house.
Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of glycerine and add one.
half ounce Concentrated pine con-
pound, The bottle IS to be shaken
each time and used in doses OF tea
spoonful to n tablespoonful every four
hours The Concentrated pine Is a
special pine product and comes only
IN half ounce bottles, each enclosed
in an alright case. but be sure 1t Is
lhheled "Concentrated.