davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

she toI1 him. Don't you darei In
what way have I failed as your wifs?'
WhaTtOa didn't answer.
Haven't done everything that de-
cent, true woman could do to help her
husbaId2'' Betty went on why did
L take the stranger IN without refer
ences? Why didn't wait until tOmor-
row 70 ~ him move inn why didn't
I consult your Why? You know the
answer, don't your
Wharton lay on the couch. his face
buried IN the pillow. He made no effort
to reply
Il viii answer for you" continued
Betty. You found that We couldn't
make both ends meet. When you went
TO your work this morning you COM
planned that 1 was not doing al that
1 should do IN order to rent the room.
But what else was there to be dOne2 L
consulted you about the various men
who had called in answer TO the adVer-
tisement- They merely looked around
and never came back. You blamed me
for not being able 70 rent the room
You didn't ask any questions about the
men You were only angry because
they didn't move IN night away
Then, II you remember, before you
went away this morning, you said to
me, The room must be rented right
away, or ven have to move out
Really, 1 don't remember answered
Wharton
But I do 7 said 10 myself, Some
thing must be done right away Then
when this
''GentIeman-thIef," interrupted whar-
ton.
call him what you Will" said Betty.
when he came to the door and seemed
so anxious for the room thought you
would be delighted to know that at last
We had succeeded In taking OF so much
OF our monthly rent"
'Oh, I'm delighted all right Dot I
act like it2'' gneered Whar un- There S
no excuse for you No matter what I
said or lid it's you who have done the
mischief, for you let him IN, received
him with open arms, cooked dinner for
him, and ate up all the steak without
so much as q thought for me You
might have known that ] would come
I home tired and hungry. A real woman
and wife would have had some consid-
Grafton for her husband. especially
when he was coming home with 81 900 :
But" objected Betty. how could I
know about the money You didn't say
anything about that As for dinner, l
understood that you would get 1t down
town"
What business did you have TO mag
inc such a thing2 Isn't II a wife's pace
20 look after her husbands COmfOrt?'
Betty was silent
Wharton Jumped up and, glazing at
her. demanded:
Why do you suppose 1 married you
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
In The Morning
Try 4 Charcoal LOZe7ger and A
Glass Of Water If Your Breath
is Foul and Your Mouth
TASTES Bad.

Immediately upon arising ia tie
r-oruir- should YOU have a. bad breath
and "a diea areeable taste in your mouth.
try "a charcoal lOZeuger. simply chew
the Iozeugcr up as you wOulG so much
oarGv and drink a glass Of water,
washing II down into the stomach IN
rnis manner. The effect is almost mavi-
cal The mouth becomes sweet and rHe
breath pure and fragrant IN very
short time.
After few days you viii notice
shat your stomach ie GiEcstiug food
much better All traces Of gases and
sour stomach viii disappear, and the
perfect assimilation promoted by a
healthy stomach VIII build up strength
and muscle. and your bad breath and
coated tongue win be a thing OF the
past.
Give Stuart's Charcoal Lozeuges n
trial. results are assured, and posi-
lively no had effects can arise from the
use " charcoal StuaTt's Charcoal I,0z-
cugcs are made of young willow wood
charcoal and pure. fresh honey, taken
direct from the bee hive. You may eat
an YOU want, give them 10 every mem
her Of the family They will cleanse
and purify the stomach and keep il
clean and sweet.
STARTS Charcoal LozrnECy are good
for everybody a. any time. Try them
For sale everywhere, - cents per box.
SAMPLE box viii be sent free by mail
upon request Address J. a. Stuart
Co, 90 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
CHAPTER Y.

BETTY RECEIVES a REPRTMAND.
6fT ES g0ne.' exclaimed Betty
II and Wharton with one &C
cord as they stopped short
just within the wide-Opened
door Of the boarder's room
Had they been statues they could not
have been more mouonIess- Neither
seemed TO breathe.
Amusement, disappointment and pain
ed regret were the expressions which
succeeded each other in rapid success
sion over Betty's usually laughing face.
She realized the enOrmity Of the result
Of her own impulsiveness in permitting
a stranger to take up his residence with
them.
On, why had she been so foolish?
Generally she bore the reputation Tor q
generous amount Of common sense, but
ia the case OF the new boarder all her
sensible qualities seemed to have taken
flight. she stood revealed 20 herself as
a silly child. and she was ashamed Of
her thoughtessness.
Wharton, on tho Othcr hand wore O.
look which seemed to say What did I
tell your
When the first shock had passed By
ne EaENfa7I dLyD-i'A ttaH AsDttA1 men " '-Aah
over 10 the closet door, opened II. and
Ueercd inside.
Hes gone ell right" ne said, as he
walked with his wife back into the par
Tor. where they again examined the hem
OF the pOTueTes-
Ripped open with q /peuznife," sald
Wharton, as he dropped the heavy
lrapery with a vicious fling. He didn't
even take the trouble 70 pull out the
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

II you can't think Of me sometimes in
stead OF yourself all the timer
OH exclaimed Betty Please
please don't You don't know what you
are saying. Remember what 7 have
done 70 try and be good wife have
gone without clothes I have done the
cooking, the Homework, without a CON-
plant have tried &c 90 the washing.
only-Only-' she falSered with q sob
in her voice. only I couldn't do that
I wanted you to move to a less expen-
sive apartment, but you wouldn't; you
said we had 20 keep up appearances
I have tried in every way TO do my
duty"
yes, and when 7 bring home a pile
OF money that 1 have secured by hard
work, you give Il away I put up all
I have IN the world 20 try 20 get you
a little comfort 1 deny myself, I risk
everything for you 70 get money. 10
women want most Of everything Al
fectiOn2 Slushi It's money that talks
with them I get the money, and what's
my rewardT'
Betty stood looking at him a puz-
Zled expression came into her face.
7 thought you said that you spend
every cent you make, WIZ she said,
Gfing her eyebrows.
SO L do" he answered
We'll, them she went on, II t1at
the case. where cid you get the moneS
70 invest in Wall Street,
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrOT's
Issue OF This Paper.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
CHAPTER VI
BETTY MAKES A DEFENSE.
HARTON stood stiU and

OIL y MAKES A DEE'EN 81.
" THARTON stood stin and
M squared his shoulders. But
V stralEhten himself as he
would, Betty noticed for tho
hTst time that be didn't look strong; that
there was a look in his eyes that some
how didn't please her
She had never stopped 10 anaIyze her
deeper feelings before, and she was
afraid 10 PLUMB them TO the limit now.
She looked at her husband closely:
then her thoughts drffted back TO tho
thief Of the TWO she would have de-
clared the latter the more manly, to
judge from outward appearance.
Betty was ashamed Of the compari-
son She had no right e compare a
r1an like Charles Nelson with her hls-
band, who was honest and SQUARE in al
his dealings. Still she couldn't helm
thinking what a pity that a person with
so many attractions as her bOarder DOS
sessed could be so utterly bad and false.
What hurt Betty the most was the
fact that he had so cleverly gone about
gaining her interest in him She felt
that never again would she trust any
man. for she had believed in Nelson.
Believed IN him? Why. she had never
questioned, never doubted him for a
moment Oh, the shame Of those seduc-
tive compliments which she had so
easily accepted
She rendered with n sense OF bit
ternes5 the admiring way IN which he
had looked at her as they sat in the
kitchen peeling the potatoes And how
they had enjoyed that dinner together!
Wharton stood looking at her mean
while.
"Oh, 7 suppose You feel ashamed OF
yourself, You ought to-" he said. as
he threw himself on the couch. Nov
] can go to work and slave for another
thousand dollars for you TO give away
10 the first gentleman burglar who asks
for room and board. 4 fine wife you
are!' he concluded s1eeringly.
Betty fixed her gray eyes on his in
one long glance.
Don't ever say that 10 me again, "
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Red. Weak. Wearv, Waterv &c

Find Reliable Relief in Murine Eve
Remedy. Compounded by Experienced
Physicians. Conforms 20 Pure Food ard
Drug Laws. Doesn't Smart-SOotIcs
I've Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes.
Ask Your Druggist.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

reached down in his pocket he found
he had changed MS clothes that day,
and the money was in the suit he took
off"
Likely story" sneered Wharton.
It'd like 20 have a good look at the
fellow. He sized you up for an easy
mark Thought ne would at least get
one nights lodging and board free, ]
have no doubt Of that in the world
"Oh, no, Will You're all wrong. be
lieve ne Mr.. Nelson IS a well-bred
man. He's a perfect gentleman
Certainly. These crooks always are.
With a few clothes and an easy man
ner they can pull the wool over the
eyes of any fool Of a woman
Betty stood speechIess- She glanced
apprehensively in the direction Of the
strangers room
''Why, this fellow might be a thief"
her husband went on. You don't know
a thing about him And here I am with
all this money"
Hes no thief Indignantly protested
Betty.
we won't discuss that" said WhaT-
ton. You are no judge Of men"
II thought was when I married you.
Will answered Betty quietly, but with
unmistakable bitterness
But you've learned better since, chr
retorted her husband
Betty made no reply.
I'm taking no chances went on
Wharton The fellow is i'm the apart
ment under what seems 70 be decidedly
suspicious circumstances, although we
have nothing of particular value TO
lose"
But he doesn't know about the
money"
Don't YOU believe it. He has heard
every word. 7 was talking at the top
of my voice. He's heard all right. The
question is: What are We going to do
With this money until tomorrow wnen
we can put it in the bank?"
I'VE viii have 10 find a hiding place,
said Betty Put It under the carpet.
ooh. that's too old a trick
II have an idea" exclaimed Betty.
III rip one ead Of the hem at the
bottom Of the portieres and sew the
mercy in there. No one would ever
think Of looking for it in such q place.
"Au right" answered Wharton THAT
sounds safe Hurry up. I'm dead tired
and want 70 20 to bed"
It was a matter Of only a few min
utes before Betty had carried out her
proposed plan Of concealment- When
the thousand dollars haC laen secure
| " sewed within the hem # the cur
{ tain which hung between thu -WhartOns
room and the parlor husband ard wife
/ retired. Wharton place. his pistol IN
| der his pillow by way o. precaCtion-
IT was broad daylight when they
awoke- The sun was streaming through
I the window panes and the storm o.
/ the night before had passed
| Wharton and Betty thought OF tht
| money simultaneously.
It's all safe, Of course said Betty
/ but I'll Just have TO 100 at the cur
/ tains to satisfy myself
! She took UP the hem which she hac
! sewed so carefully. Then she gave Z
| little scream. which she Immediately
I suppressed
J "Oh, VIII, The moneys gone"
/ Wharton jumped out Of bed
And youU find that your bOarde,
/ is gone with IT. he shouted
/ With one accord Betty and Wharton
Z rushed 70 the spare room and withou
/ ceremony opened the door.
. The place was empty Betty saw witt
/ dismav that the bed had not even beer
/ slept in.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
BETTYs HUSBAND RETURNS

<IVT TELLT growled Wharton,
AN/ who had visions Of going
v v dinnerIess 10 bed, what
hacama of the other half
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrOW's
Issue OF This Paper.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

disagreeabIe when you want TO be.
You've never shown your true disposi-
ton before So that's it, IS il? Now, I
am the one TO blame, am 7? can
stand fl, 7 suppose. Ny shoulders are
broad. %
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

4 young married woman, Betty Whar-
enn takes IN as a boarder a man named
Nelson, who applies in answer 10 her adj
VeFtiselnent accounting p.au5Ibly for his
lack OF money and baggage. Late in the
evening after Nelson has retired. WhaT-
ton comes homo, bringing with him 81 600,
which be tells Betty he has made in tho
stock market. He will not tell her where
be obtained the money for the Investment
BE asks for dinner. and Betty hcsjtates
70 tell him Of her ready acceptance Of the
boarder. She changes color under her hus-
bands glare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14

heavy dose of cocaine at a dope-den
kept by negro, we'll known to the
police of Chicago, and INDUCED in it so
freely that 'blowing-up,' or floating or
delirium, ended in complete uncon-
seriousness. TINS depauoi1 Was followed
by sleep of thirty-six hours or more.
The medicine to which he refers was
doubtless some patent drug-cure, all
Of which contain disguised morphine
as a counter stimulant The two crys-
tails are obscure, but probably mean
some form of cocaine crystals. All
fixed for seal,' means that he had ar
ranged to purchase one Of the sealed
bottles, containing half an ounce of
pure cocaine hydrochlorate, which are
as much Of luxury to the coke fend
as an automobile is to the normal man.
| "This victim was discharged, be-
cause of his promises to go west and
reform, and as he left the court, he
gayly remarked to the Judge: For to-
day I'll write in the diary: Punched
for using cocaine. Got, off without being
fined. Preparing to start tor mountains
Of Colorado
$50 he continues his wanderings,
hugging the dream of reformation to
his heart But it will take some inf1u-
eflce more potent than the invigorat-
ing air of the western mountains to re-
store to him the identity that he has
\ lost in the mists Of cocaine. Doubtless
within. "a year or two he will succumb
to qnalnutrition, paresis, tuberculosis
and oirrhosis Of the liver, which all
ments, in combination, usually give the
dope-fend short lease OF HfAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
WESTERN STEERS MAKE UP
BULK OF ARRIVALS AND MOST
OF OFFERINGS LACK FINISH.
PRICES 10 TO is LOWER
EXCEPT FOR VERY BEST
Market Stronger Fer Calves, vea'ers
Topping Market at ss.25-Not Much
Change in Hog Prices, Quality Being
Generally Poor-lambs Lower, Sheep
Strong.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Western steers,
which formed practically all of todays
supply, We're slow where the quality
was not good, and as most of offerings
lacked the finish which the buyers
wanted, the great bulk of rangers
showed declines of 10G15 cents. Ma
tive butchers finished steady. Bulls
We're steady and calves stronger
prime vealers topping 1929
Hogs.
Hogs closed without much Nprice
change, altho there was a strong zone
at the outset, due chiefly to demands
from shippers and a few scalpers. The
quality was generally poor which
made average prices a little lower.
Choice lightweight butchers and prime
heavies We're steady. Top was $3.50.
The avera ge weight of hogs received
at Chicago last week was 234 pounds.
against 235 the previous week and 224
a year ago.
Both hogs and product are on a
very high level. Meats are the high
est since 1892 and stocks of provisions
here and at other points are below
the average. Spectators are buying
January product in fair volume and
packers are selling it on bulges as it
is on the basis of 81 hogs. Local sem
timent is inclined TO help along an
advance in January pork, and traders
who are owners of January ribs and
have January lard sold against the
ribs are friendly to the ribs, and
some of the packers and their follow
ing are helping the advance in lard
but conservative people do not grow
enthusiastic on the buying side OF
January products on these levels.
Sheep.
Lambs were generally 1o615 cents
lower, tho choice lots We're nearly
steady. Sheep. were steady to strong
Considering the high value for pelts
cost of mutton and lambs the past
month has been somewhat out of line
with beef and pork. Early in August
sellers We're able to take advantage OF
the shortage in good lambs for the
week, and landed one lot at ss.15. They
were in hopes at that time to keep the
/ 5 cent lamb in evidence turnout the
season, feeling that lambs should, al
least, sell as high as hogs right along
but since that sale prices of hogs stead
/ lily advanced 30G4O cent and lambs
have steadily declined until $500 81
per cwt is the highest it has been pos.
sible to get for the best westerns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
NOW ON STRIKE
Millions of stomachs Refuse to do
Their Work Properly.

All over this broad land millions of
stomach owners are being held in hui
initiating subsection just because they
are so stubborn that they will not ac-
cept fair, square and broad minded
offer.
Life is short for all of US: it will be
shorter for those who let their stom-
achs go from bad to worse.
Mcbride & Will have a famous pre-
scription called Mi-on ma and they be-
lieve so thoroughly in its remarkable
curative power that they say to every
owner of a distressed stomach that
they will guarantee Mi-o-na tablets to
cure acute or chronic indigestion and
all stomach ailments or money back,
and the price is only so cents a box.
And still there are stubborn people
right in Marshalltown who wont ac
cept this offer but continue to suffer
from gas on stomach, belching of sour
food, stomach pains, foul breath, dir
illness, biliousness and headaches just
because-just because-that's all, there
is no other reason
Mi-o-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony
in five minutes; they cure obstinate
cases of indigestion and turn the old
stomach into new one in few weeks
or money back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. IA
Pork-september, 23.s5.
Iard-September, 1900.
Ribs-september, 11.65@11.671a.
Ry@Cash, II.
Barley-5o@66.
Clover-l3.00
Tin1othy-September, 3.S5.
Butter-steady; creameries, 2419 q
29la; dairies, 22M2e.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 300; at mar
ket, cases included, IS; firsts, 2112;
prime hrsts. %.
Cheese-sready: daisies, 1919 @15& (;
twins. 14s4 @15; young Americas, 16;
long horns, 16.
Poultry-Eazv;; turkeys, II; chickens
1872; springs IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

V-TTCago, sSsJI. II.
Wheat-December opened at 9s5s to
es4; highest, 995s; lowest, IS: closed,
$685. a $3.50 September closed, 1o3a.
Corn-Dccember opened at 60G6o1s
highest. 5o1a lowest, 1913 to so;
closed, SOS; September 81.
Oats-December opened at 99es
highest, 397s: lowest, 39A; closed,
39ss; September S9s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
PRICES GO DOWN AND UP BE-
CAUSE OF VARIED sENTl-
MENT OF TRADERS.
Primer TONE IN CORN
FOLLOWING WEAK OPENING
Liberal Receipts Cause Sellers to Take
Profits But Offerings Are Rapidly Dis
posed Of, Causing Upturn in Prices
Slack Demand For Cash Grains AZ
feets Oats.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket was extremely erratic early today,
particularly September, which at times
was urgently sought by shorts. Sep
TENDER opened at 104A4 to 1049s and
December at 9S3s to $50. Liberal sales
by leading elevator interests caused a
material setback during the first half
hour. September declining 10 l.0S12
and December to IS. Renewed buying
by shorts caused another rally to about
the opening level Sentiment in the
nit was mixed but many traders were
bullishly inclined owing to the Argen-
tina situation. where ii is reported that
wheat is damaged by locusts. Receipts
in Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were 1,0O1 cars
The market was unsettled all day
Prices reacted about / cent late in the
session on realizing and closed about
steady, with December three eighths
higher at 1885 @eSa4 September one
eighth lower at 1899.
Corn.
Liberal receipts caused considerabl Die
profit taking in corn at the opening,
which resulted in moderate weakness
Offerings. however. were we'll taken
and a frner tone developed. Deem
Der opened at 6o@sols, sold off TO 1913
@So. then advanced to 60A Q6oss. Re-
ceipts We're 532 cars.
Corn closed steady, with December a
shade lower at 500
Oats.
Slack demands for cash grains
prompted moderate selling in oats
which caused some weakness early. De-
cernber opened at $685.. sold off to 1914
and then advanced TO 1898 Q3s1a.
Provisions.
Provisions Were hrnl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Sept. II.
wheat-No. . red. 1os@11O14; No.
8 red. 1o1 n LOS: No. hard, 1860
1867: No. 8 hard, 1N1a1o51s.
Corn-No. at ssh a sSa4: No. 2
white, ss1a a $50 No. . yellow, ss24
@69; No. 3. 6SA a ssh; No. white,
6SA: No. 8 yellow $50 ass.
Oats-No . white, AK 641k; No.
white, SS14@4o1s; standard, 419
Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
New York's Enormous Debt.

The New York city department Of
finance has made public statement
of the funded Indebtedness of the mu-
nicipality down to November 30, 1908
outstanding of s794,106,189 and tenn
porary debt of s92,37s, 200, making a
combined gross Indebtedness of 1885,
484,3S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
TIMES REPUBLICAN, ARsHA1rowN. IOWA SEPTEMBER H.

DR.. Abernethy the great English
physician, said, Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in dan
GER Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy Kidneys corrects urinary ir-
regularities, and tones up the whole
system. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
ST. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. Sept. IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1.oOss.
Corn-5S1a.
Oats-39A.
New York Produce.

New Y Ork, Sept. "A.
Butter-Easier; receipts 1880;
creamery specials, s1@S11a; third to
extras, 25@301s.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 10000; west
ern extra firsts % y %; firsts, 2S1a q
PAY; seconds, 21@211s.
Poultry-Alive, firm; chickens, 171s
OBS; fowls, 171a @1S1a; turkeys, Is;
dressed, easier, chickens, 1920; fowls,
11m1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
Right Definition for "Weir

nIHIIV OSTIIIIHlVTI IUr WSI'UH
Little Frances, aged four, was be
ing put to bed for the first time, in
a large and unfamiliar room.
Mother" she said, Il do not like this
room. 1t is so weird looking" What
does weird mean, dear?" asked her
mother. Why" she replied, weird
is long and dark and no-father-and.
motherish looking. The Delineator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
ManZan is good for any Lind =, Dill,

ManZan is good for any kind Of Piles.
1t stops inflammation. creates normal
circulation, thus reducing the Piles, and
heals the parts affected. ManZan NAV
be conveniently and easily applied, as
the tube in which it is put up has
small, patent nozzle attached. Sold by
B. A. Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
Health and Beauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative,
for Indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses the system and is pleasant to
take. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14
ST. Louis Livestock
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
MarshaErowa prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-2.50@3.00 90.
Fair cows and heifers-2.O0@2.75
Poor cows and heifers-2.00@2.75.
Bulls-2.50@3.o0
Veals-4.0 0@5.00.
Good veal, over $50 lbs.-s.50.
HOGS.
Premium, over 160-775
Premium, 125 to 1s0-725.
Packers-6.5O@7.2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-14

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of coughs,
colds Group and influenza. Try it when
in need. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and always gives prompt re-