davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid OF
the disagreeable feeling. 1t drives ont
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifes the bowels
Price SOC, Sold by Ackerman-S Stewart
Drug Co., and ]. H. Haughtop
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07
administrators Notice to Credi-
tors and Others.

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors,
9IlS'IlbuteeS, legateeeS and all persons
having claims or demands against the
estate OF Martin Griffin, deceased, that
..hey are required and notified to present
'heir claims against the estate to the
Undersigned, as administrator, within
TWO years from this date, or that the
same will be barred.
This August 5th, 1910.
THOMAS MURRAY,
Administrator of the Estate Of
O,o Martin Griffin, deceased.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07

y ,Nheapest accident insurance-Dr.
ih9mas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
sell it. "
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07

FOR RENT - Two story, six-room
house, bath and good water. Comfort
ably furnished. Apply Mrs. Dwight
benham, Crescent City, Fla. 9-16-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07

,WANTED-To purchase a large lot
OF cypress cross ties, inspection and set
Iement at point of loading on Atlantic
coast Line Ry. Address Cress Mfg.
company, Jacksonville, Fla. S-19-9w
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-07
Notice of Election,
To the Sheriff of Putnam County, Of
the State of Florida:

RE ~ KNOWN, That I, H. CLAY CRAW-
FORD. Secretary of State of the state OF
Florida, do hereby give notice that
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held in Putnam County, state of
Florida on Tuesday next succeeding the
tIrst Monday in November, a. D., 1910, the
said Tuesday being the
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
For Representative from the Second Con
gressionnl District of Florida, in the
Sixty-second Congress of the United
states. =
the state of Florida.
state Senator from the Twenty sixth
Senatorial District of Florida.
Two Members of the House OF Repre-
spntntiyps of the state of Florida.
Two Railroad Commissioners OF the
state of Florida.
" County Assessor of Taxes.
&" Tax Collector.
County Treasurer.
Five County Commissioners
Three Members of the County Board OF
Public Instruction.
! SOs. 3 }, 6, '%S, i, i ''E %,
:; ( \ i: B is
For Constable in and for the following JUS
tlce Districts, viz: 10
Nos J, & II, i, 3,
3, I, 2. Is, 20.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State OF
H. 81 Florida, at Tallahassee, the Cnpt-
tai, this the twanty-ninth dag OF
August, A. D., 1910.
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary OF state.
To ROBT i. KENNERLG, ,o,
sheriff Putnam County. p-2-bOi
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
BRIBE SOLICITOR
PLEADS GUILTY
Go Between in Murder Trial
Graft Declares He Did Not
Understand Law

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Stating that
he had been in this country only few
years and that he did not understand
the law or the enormity of his offense,
Dageibert Tiemendorfer pleaded guilty
this afternoon to the charge of being
the go between" for George w. Yean-
die. Yeandle was chosen a Juror in
the Rosenhefmer murder case and it
is alleged, sent Tiemendorfer to Rosen-
heimer's lawyer to demand a bribe of
$4,000. for which Yeandle offered to
prevent a conviction of the millionaire.
The doors of the supreme criminal
courtroom were taken down this after
noon and a big go horsepower automo-
bile, the front badly battered and bent,
was pushed inside
wrecked buggy was next carried
through the door, and when these two
unusual exhibits had been placed in
front of the judges bench the trial
was resumed.
1t is charged that Rosenheimer, a
wealthy needle manufacturer ran
down Miss Grace Hough with the ma
chine as she was driving along Pelham
parkway on the evening of August 49,
Both vehicles are to be used as evil
dence by the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ALLEGED RAILROAD
GRAFTERS LOSE POINT
Illinois Central Defendants Held
to Grand jury

CHICAGO. Nov 2-The prosecution
Of Frank B. Hartman, Charles L. Ew-
ing and J. NJ. Taylor. former Illinois
Central officials charged with conspir-
acy, advanced a point here today. when
Judge Bruggemeyer, who has been
hearing the case in the municipal court,
ordered the defendants held to the
grand jury.
immediately following this attorneys
for the defense obtained a writ of ha-
beas corpus from the superior court.
This writ was obtained on petition
in which it was alleged that the action
or Judge Bruggemeyer was in defiance
and contempt of a previous writ of
habeas corpus issued by the superior
court
The specific charge on which the
three men are held to the grand jury
is conspiracy to obtain money by false
pretenses. Another charge pending in
the municipal court-operating a con-
f1dence game-will come up in few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
~ = %%%<& lie
J0HNS0N'S STATEMENT TO VOTERS
He REFUTES SLANDEROUS CHARGES

Hiram Johnson in fewh hours yeer
his where last
the following
WhnI left San Francisco Sunday October g. harmed the people
that the interests seeking defeat and lined NTH the democratic
ddte proposed of pcdon and
cnddy than that had before That pdng based
that could be questioned and the people
hon nell wadncd and hon fully has been suanatcd during
the last 10 days
Every possible lying has been used besmc
and character 1t should be sufficient point the and the
who responsible for these ncndacious and sanderous
charges and confident that the alignment fully understood by the
people whoe In the reception that has accorded
completed beyond all question shons that the people
deceived either the character and of the
making the charges The mcndacu of the charges themselves The
enthusiasm of the people whOe has been tremendous and at
meeting democrats their full accord wh the
fight making and their disgust the wle that being used
distract the from the real object of this campaign
personal desire for office that this fight being made:
political freedom and unhdcked the
people California And prevent this political freedom and this
breaking of the sas that these pc personal attacks being made
The people whor this dnder being directed be
that the closing days of the battle nil cessation the the
men pho desire accomplish defeat They the last ditch and
mill dcdbc their hold the
This 10 the this hme Do not be disturbed and
do not be diverted he this restore TO the
mill be accomplished HON desperate The prevent
the men who so long hape held you in their dudH.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Johnson Comes to-
Close Campaign

Hiram w. johnson, chosen by
the republicans of California to
make their fight for free gov
ernment, will come to San Fran
cisco tonight to close his cam
'paign. He Will be accompanied
by Secretary of State Charles #.
Curry, Johnson's principal prf-
mary opponent, who is fighting
shoulder to shoulder with John
SON for a free republican party
and "A free California.
Curry Will preside tonight at
great johnson mass meeting
at Dreamland rink. This meet
ing will be the first of the series
of San F'ranciaco meetings with
which Johnson Will close his
wonderful campaign. With john
son and Curry ON the platform
tonight at Dreamlsnd will be
several hundred prominent re-
publicans, leading representa-
tives of the many party factions
that have been united behind the
first republican candidate for
governor and the first republican
ticket ever chosen by the direct
votes of the republicans of Cali
fOrnia.
The meeting at DreamIand to-
night will be the greatest rally
of an epoch marking campaign.
The doors of the big rink will
be thrown open at z o'clock.
Only the seats on the stage for
the several hundred vice prcsi-
dents will be reserved. When
the doors are opened all of the
main floor and gallery seating
will be at the disposal of the
public while it lasts. The rule
of first come first served Will be
adhered to strictly.
The party managers in charge
of the arrangements for the
meeting have arranged for an
overflow meeting in the adjoin-
ing park for the accommodation
of the late corners who will not
be able to gain admittance to
DrcamIand rink.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ROSS FIRE FIGHTER
RIDES AUTO ENGINE
Aristooratic Village Buys $500
Motor Fire Engine
TSeecioI Dispdtch 10 The Call

ROSS. Nov. John Martin. capital
ist and clubman. has recognized the
services of the local fremen in n-saving
his home from fire rScsntly BY bTe-
senting the department with chem
cal fire nozzle OF considerable Va.lu ueI
This morning the department received
a $500 combination chemical and hose
motor fire engine. said to be the first
of its kind on tire coast. The resi-
dents of Ross, accustomed to the daily
luxury Of automobiles, insisted thai
the hremen should have an auto FIRE
engine The engineer who operates
the new motor fire fighter is the only
salaried man in the fire department
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
State Ticket Of
| RepublicanParty
Governor

Governor
HIRAM W. JOHNSON
Lieutenant Governor
ALBERT j. WALLACE
Justice Supreme Court
NJ. c. sLOSS
Justice Supreme CoHrt
HENRY A. MELVIN
Secretary of state
FRANK c. JORDAN
Controller
A. B. NYE
Treasurer
w. r. WILLIAMS
Attorney General
u. :. WEBB
Surveyor General
WILLIAM :. KINGSBIR1
Clerk of Supreme Court
B. GRANT TAYLOR
state Superintendent Printing
WILLIAM w. SHANNON
superintendent Public Instruction
EDWARD HYATT
District Count of Appeals
THOMAS j. LENNON. 1st Dist
Board of Equalization
EDWARD ROLKIN .... 1st Dist
Railroad Commissions
HARVEY ID. LOYELAND. 1St Dist.
COngressmen
JULIUS KAHN 18th Dist.
EVERIS A. HAYES 54h Dist.
Superior Court
GEORGE III. BAHRS
FRANKLIN p. BULL
R. u. MCCLELLAN
JAMES VI. TROUT
Justices of the Peace
A IT. RARNETT
JAMES e.. CONLAN
CHARLES n. A. CREIGHTON
BERNARD J. FLOOD
A. n. TREADWELL.
superintendent OF schools
ALFRED RONCONIERI
Stafe Senators
DANIEL p. REGAN. 18th Dist.
EDWARD r. BRYANT. 10th Dist.
JOHN j. CASSIDY 22S Dist.
DOMINICk j. BEBAN 18th Dist.
Assembly
ANDREW CUNNING
HAM ....-..-...-.-.. 18th Diet.
DANIEL RIMLINGER- Goth Dist.
JOHN E. IULLALY - .SOth Dist.
w. A. MCDONALD. -31st Dist
WM. It. KENNEDY -. SD Dist.
JAMES j. RYAN. SD Dist.
THOS. }. PEELEY .... Bath Dist.
FRED c. GERDES. .35th Dist.
HENRY y. BEATTY .36th Dist.
f. J. BAUMBERGER. .3zth Dist.
EDNY. }. ID. NOLAN. .SSth Dist.
J. f. WHITE. ........ .39tb Dist.
MILTON l. SCHMITT. 10th Dist.
NATHAN G.. COGHLAN. .41st Dist.
ARTHUR JOEL. 1900. .42d Dist.
FRANK y. RODGERS. .43d Dist.
VICTOR a. SBRAGEIA fifth Dist.
ID. VI. DENEGRI. 45th Dist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

ticket. whom he mentioned by name.
and with a glowing tribute to both
President Taft and Governor GilIett.
Curry discussed several of the ma
tioffa4 issues and compared the records
of the republican and democratic par
ties in matters of legislation and adj
ministration. both in the nation and
within the state.
When Curry presented johnson as
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

suspicion OF anything being the mat
ter with the California safe deposit
and trust company. J. DalzelI Brown
was indicted December 20. 1901 John
sons first appearance in the ca Sc came
January ?, 1908, and he had been re-
tained by Brown only few days be
fore
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
ONE SUSPECT
May BE FOUND
IN A CANYON
Tramp in Hills Near Larkspur
Believed to Be Much Sought
Dynamite PIOtter
Los Angeles Grand Jury Will
Soon Indict Principals in
Times Explosion

Angeles TO testify before the grand
s-yv.
Larsen said today that he was ready
10 leave for Los Angeles 10 tell all he
knows about "Smithy" and the find Of
tre dynamite and the suitcase. He
says that Marshal Murphy still has the
dynamite and suitcase in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

''the next governor OF California" the
great audience borke into a pandemo-
mum of cheers. It was an ovation that
brought from Johnson's lips the most
sincere words of appreciation of the
welcome accorded him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03

PIONEER SCOUT KILLED-Rawlins, wyo..
Nov. 2.-Charles F. Perkins. q pioneer scout
Indian fighter and trapper of the Snake river
country, was crushed TO death by log today
while numbering on Black mountain near
Baggs, Wyo. He was 20 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-03
Letter Arouses Suspicion

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Nov. q
Jack Wheeler. in Jail here. charged
with robbery, is under suspicion in con-
nection with the dynamiting OF the
plant Of the Los Angeles Times A
letter which he IS alleged TO have at
tempted TO mail was intercepted. It's
contents. II is alleged, are Of such char
scter as 10 warrant an investigation of
his supposed knowledge or possible con-
nection with the dynamite plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
TELLS OF THE COMING
OF PETER SKEENE OGDEN

Ogden. Oct. 12,-As the guests Of
Judge and Mrs. Howell at the Hermit
tage in Ogden canyon Monday evening,
over 100 guests listened with much in
tercst to the story OF II. C.. Elliot Of
tho coming OF the first white man into
the lnetes and bounds Of Ogden, Peter
Skecne Ogden. explorer. trail blazer,
trapper and plainsman. He told Of
Ogdens coming into the canyon and
valley in 1924, the same year that Jim
Bridger set foot on the shores OF the
Great Salt Lake. He was In charge at
the time Of d company OF trappers oper-
nting for the Hudson Bay company.
which now owns Ogden's journals,
which were written at night by the
light of his camp fires on books made
of beaver skins. Ogden was n native
OF Quebec and the son Of an admiralty
judge. while his mother was n daughter
of n British sea captain. His grand
father was David Ogden, graduate. of
Yalo In 1928. Tho Ogden family was
slit by the revolution, some espousing
the cause Of the colonies and some oth-
ers that of King George. Ogden's
first position was with John Jacob As
tor In 1918 he was sent to Fort
George (Astoria), his first experience
in tho far west After spending two
years there he went to London, coming
back in 1923 and in 1924 was operating
with his trapping company In Utah.
He explored throughout the western
country, naming Mt. Shasta in Califor-
MIA on one Of his expeditions. The
Humbolt river In Nevada was for many
years called Ogden's river.
After listening to Mr.. Elliot the guests
danced until late hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
MISSING HUNTERS
WANTED BY SHERIFF
Said to Have Killed Lot of Prnirio
Chickens. but Pleaded Ignorance
or the Law.
Especial Correspondence.


Logan, Oct. 12.-The local officers
are looking for. two missing sports
men who. 1t is alleged. killed lot
OF prairie chickens yesterday.
They drove in last evening and
when unloading their game in q
livery stable were seen BY Police
officer Eames, who at once reported
the matter to an officer OF the local
fish and game club. This officer talked
with the men who pleaded ignorance
of the law and he allowed them to go.
When this became known today the
greatest Indignation was expressed BY
the officers and Deputy Sheriff Fred
Smith started on n hunt for the Offend
crs.
One OF the three men. Bowden. was
found by the officers and was released
on his promise to appear upon his re-
turn to Logan. The names OF the
other two men are not known to the
officers, though one is said to be a
telegraph operator at Cache Junction.
and the other local liveryman.
a Chinaman who was caught selling
fish in his restaurant was hailed before
Judge Brangham today and he pleaded
not guilty, asserting that he purchased
the fish from tho owner OF a fish pond.
He will have his trial on Oct. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
OGDEN poLICE COURT

Ogden Oct. pc. H. Walker. q
solicitor for the Moose order, was ayair
In court on the charge Of enbezzle.
ment and his case again continued
He Is alleged to have collected fees for
the order which he used for his own
purposes. the Irregularities having oc-
Cured about June II of this year. l..
j. Foote. local organizer of the lodge,
is the complainant in the action
s d. B. Ward, A. L.. Holt. J. p. Her
rington. I. B. Rodwel. Gus Somittor
and Olaf Gutterson were all charged
with drunkenness and sentenced to
serve five days in jail or pay fines OF
IS each.
Frank Morgan and John +. Murray
were found guilty Of mendcancy and
sentenced to serve 10 days in jail.
Frank Kagwa. Japanese, and E.
Harmon, were charged with vaxrancy
and given the usual 10 days in Jail.
Whlter Gardner, being held for In
vestigation on n more serious charge.
was placed under 500 bonds on the
charge Of .vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
ANGUS MCKAY AND WIFE
ARE INJURED IN RUNAWAY

OGDEN. oct. 1e.--Lying at the point
n ieath as the result of q runaway
scrident, IS Angus Mckay, II years Of
are. and seriously Injured from the
ssme cause is his wife. Both are now
tAlng cared for at their home in Hunts
yille The accident occurred yesterday
sfternoon while the aged couple were
z art driving for pleasure. is not I'M
5iisely that Mrs. McKay's injuries may
move fatal.
L On their way home, they stopped at
1, watercourse to water their horse.
While drinking the bride slipped from
Ahe head Of tho horse and before Mr..
Mckay could get out of his buggy to
adjust the bride the horse had started
Gon n mad run. In crossing small
bridge, one OF the shafts was broken
and soon after the buggy overturned.
throwing the aged occupants into the
road, Mr.. Mckay being hurled fully 40
feet. A number of persons saw the ac-
ieIdent and FASTENED to the assistance
Of the victims. DR.. Paul Ingebretsen
was called and gave them attention.
Nj. Mckay was found to have sus-
tanned two broken ribs, fractured
shoulder, scalp wounds and probable
Internal injuries. His condition Is
grave. Mrs. Mckay sustained frac-
5tl-e OF her arm and probable internal
injuries. She did not lose conscious
Tess, but her condition Is considered
tRriouS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
LOGAN NEWS BRIEFs.

Logan, Oct. 11.--Orval, the Swear old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Silas Kicks OF Ben
son died at an early hour this morning.
On Sunday last the little boy swallowed
a large marble which lodged In his
throat and u physician had to be called
to get the obstruction out. He succeed
ed In doing so by forcing 1t downward
into the stomach. but it Is thought that
some injury was done the throat as
the child got worse and finally died,
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday at Benson. vs.
Since the brief announcement in The
News OF the fact that Father" Joshua
Salisbury had taken The News regu-
larly for AZ years, other people have
come forward with statements as to long
periods of subscription to the paper,
but James A. LeIshman of this city
furnishes a record that eclipses them
all. He has read the Deseret News
for the past IS years and Of that timo
has had the Evening News IS years,
taking tho SemiWeekly first. Mi.
Leishman also lays claim to another
distnction--that Of being the first man
In Cache county. II not In the State
OF Utah to attempt dry-farmlng He
produced n dry farm crop Of wheat
in Welsville in the year 1860.
There is an effort making here to
have Nephi l. Norris and Heber J.
Grant of the anti-saloon forces hold
temperance meeting here some time
this week The tabernacle will likely
be secured for the meeting and 1t Is
thought that 1t will be held on Thurs
day or Friday evening.
The local politicians are getting busy
now. The Republicans have opened
headquarters In the Kicks block on the
corner OF Main and Center streets and
tho Democratic chairman Is now indus
triously seeking quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

girlhood home she was a fast friend of
the missionaries even before she to,ned
the Church. Her relatives, too. were
kind to them. though not members OF
the Church Mrs. McLennon was born
near Macon, Ga, Dec u. 1890. She
was married to Spencer Riley about
1850. One daughter. Anna. was born OF
the marriage. Mr.. Riley had previously
been married. having two daughters,
who were mothered by the good woman.
In 1859 Mr.. Riley died, leaving his WI
dow and three children, Mrs. Riley's
own daughter and one step-daughter
died Tho surviving stcp-daughter,
Mrs. Alice Doolittle of Texas, is still
living. Mrs. Riley lived in Georgia dur
ing Sherman's march to the sea, having
lost nearly all of her large estate, left
her by her late husband as a result OF
the rebellion during this civil strife.
She entertained n number of military
officials. the most noted of which were
Gen. U. s. Grant. In 1857 she married
Martin McLendon. Here again she took
the responsibility of rearing five more
step children.
About 1879 Elders John W. Taylor
and Matthias Cowley visited Mr. and
Mrs. McLendon in their home in
Georgia. They were kindly received
and were allowed to make their home
their headquarters. Mr.. McLendon. al
though kindly disposed. did not Join the
Church. but Mrs. McLendon was Inn
converted and was, received
into the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints under the hands of Ed
ers Cowley and Taylor. Shortly after
ward Mr.. McLendon died. leaving his
wife and the five children who we're
tenderly cared for.
Mrs. McLendon WAS n sister Of Mrs.
Martha J. Bailey of North, Ga. whose
home was the headquarters OF Presi-
dent John Morgan of the Southern
States mission, and sister to Mrs. J. b.
Fnucette. who lives near Chattanooga.
Tenn, and entertains many of the eld-
ers.
Mrs. McLendon immigrated to Logan,
Utah. in 1893. where she did consider
able work in the temple. In 1898 she
moved to Sanford. Colo. living with
her sister. nieces and other relatives
until the time of her death. which &C.
Cured July /. 1910. at the age of 70
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
MT. PLEASANT BRIEFS.
ts,,onlnl corre spondencel,

Especial correspondence).
Mt, Pleasant. Oct. THE sc hfs,i, At :.
morning, with Rosalea Ellis OF Payson
as instructor. =,
,vo rded 10 the city officials OF Mt. Pleas
nfSrma,en that ~ tho tax for this
THE y NJ. NJ. i. A. Of the North ward
OF Mt. Pleasant has bee, been reorsanized as
eounselors, BurIt McArthur and VIM.
Hunsen; secretary, Ben Reynolds: assist
ant secretary. @. Christensen: class lead
or, George Christensen. satl5 lf
Tho Y, NJ. NJ. !. a. OF the Mt. Pleasant
south ward commenced this years work
Tuesday night, Oct. IL.
Tho instruments for the Mt. Pleasant
public high school band haye arrived
and practses in both band and orchestra
work have commenced. IN
Mrs. Amanda Christensen. wife Of IIar-
old christensen. died Monday, evening.
ident G. n. Lund. She has been aiing for
some time past with heart trouble.
. E . Z e II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
Knees 3 Stiff
Five Years Of Severe R,7eun, atIsm

Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism.
The cure, OF Henry j. Goldstein. IL
Barton Street. Boston, Mass, is nnoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsapnrilla.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stifr as steel l tried many
medicines without relief, took Hoods
Sarsaparilla, soon felt better, and
now consider myself entirely cured"
Remember there is no real substi-
tute for Hoods snrsaparilla. II urged
to buy any preparation said to be
Just as good" You may be sure It Is
inferior. costs less to make, and yields
the dealer larger profit.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or.
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.