davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs. Will Bowler has been very sick the past
week She is attended by DR.. A. M. Small.
Frank Cushman bought nice COW and calf of
j. W. Nutter last week.. MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Hall visited friends in Union Sunday Mrs.
Nell Greeley of Freedom has been staying
with Mrs. Wilbur Penney for while. Mrs. p.
has been ill. Mr.. Will Bowler was in Albion
Friday on business. Judith Banton is teach
ing school on G. P. Ridge of this town and
Claude Nutter is teaching in the Trip district
in Freedom. School at the Vose schoolhouse
began November 18th with their former teach
er, Miss Nellie Clement. The pupils were all
glad to welcome her back. W.. " Thompson,
who has been at work for Eden Vose for Sc
past six weeks, has returned home.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
NOW EAT MOOSE MEAT.

Next Tuesday, November 2sth, Perry's Cash
Market, will cut one of the largest, and fat
test moose. that has been seen in this city for
Years. Those wishing piece of this dellcious
neat should leave their order this week. Nice
cuts, for potted moose, will be sold at loc. per
pound, and the different cuts OF steaks IN pro-
portion
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23

Mary, widow. of the late John McCabe of
Chelsea, Mass, died at the Catholic parsonage
Wednesday morning, November 22nd, aged 76
years. She made her home with her son, Rev.
Father D. A. McCabe of St. Francis and had
been i'll for about eight weeks. Five and
three daughters survive. Father McCabe left
Wednesday on the L. l5 train to accompany the
remains to Chelsea, where the funeral will be
held at the st. Rosa Catholic church. The SYM
pathy of his parish and of the community in
general is extended to Father McCabe in his
bereavement.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Daniel Clark of South Liberty, who
had been in poor health for some years, died
Nov. 18th at the advanced age of 80 years.
Mrs. Clark lost her husband some eight years
ago and had since been tenderly cared for by
her son Morton. She quiet, undemon-
strative woman, attending to her own busi-
ness, liked and respected hi ghly. Three sons,
Morton, James and Taggart survive.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Another Hanson Heard From.

LAcoNIA, N. H., November 16. Fritz Ham
son, welterweight, champion wrestler Of the
world, won from Herbert Brigham, the welter-
weight champion of Wales, at the Folsom
Opera House here tonight in two straight fails.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23

-a-keepers are warned not to furnish
.nksgiying gifts 10 their patrons any more
an they did at last Christmas time Last
the licensing board requested saloon
v.=rs not 10 indulge in holiday gifts of liq-
sr1und Christmas time
terday the licensing board renewed its
tmas caution and named the "closed
on these holiday gifts as from Novem-
---h to January End.
II board recently ordered all licensees to
a-inue giving away bonuses, trading
rs, return checks. or prizes, such as glasses
her little gifts, intended to bring trade.
rday, however, on account of several
sees having stocked up on glassware gifts,
will be allowed to distribute them till
-ly1ary 1st next.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Snow in Northern Maine.

the depth OF IA inches covers the ground here.
The snow was welcomed by the lumbermen,
many Of whom have their logs ready for haul
ing. The snow also improved hunting con-
ditions..
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Closed Season on Bar Gifts.

The EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: l enclose
qping from the Boston Post which tells of
.sad season on bar gifts. What more is
led 10 show the banefulness of the liquor
-. Think of man in any legitimate
being thus prohibited. J.H.C.
ION, November Is, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
Fierce Fire at Fairfield.

.AyRFIELD, Ne, Nov. 16. The lumber mills
ne Hume & Newhal Company, in the
--raern part of the village and comprising
ne II the leading industries of the town,
F=-e burned tonight.
5re fire started from hot box on the plan
Machine and spread so rapidly that the
re mad extended throughout the main mill
fore the fire apparatus could be gotten into
action. The machinery was ruined and the
-aia mill burned fiat, only the boiler house
a- engine room being saved.
This mill was destroyed by fire on April 2Sth
Is, and had been rebuilt during the summer.
!, ad been running only since Monday.
u 100 hands are thrown out of employ
uert.
The loss is about 100000, partially covered
g 7surance.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
WINTERPORT


r.ey. A. j. Lockhart and wife left on Mon
ID boat for trip to Brockton. Springfield
zrc several other places to visit their chill
t=n, They intend to be gone two weeks.
512ar Hurd, former resident of this place,
.e at his home in Rockland last week and his
.snains were brought here for interment in
Ak Hill cemetery. =. Mrs. Cutter who spent
he summer with Mrs. A. j. Crocker, left for
Ter nome in Washington, D. c., last week. ....
A- and Mrs. Frank Bigelow of Cleveland,
hlo, visiting at the home of her parents,
&r and Mrs. George West Mr.. West met
tn quite serious accident last week. While
Falking in the woods he slipped and fell,
mixing on log and breaking a rib... Mrs.
I1cy Holland of Chicago visited relatives in
'4vn last week. She expects to spend the
T9ter here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
tsrie Carleton. Mr.. Reuben Snow has gone
Z angor, where he has employment. Mr..
h7sumer has gone to Waterville to work, but
gs family will probably remain here through
tre Hnter... Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan
arrjved last week and will spend the winter at
'rre.... DIR. VIM. Ellingwood has returned
ir-u trip to New York and Baltimore.
-e Page & Hall block has just had new
'aoing of pitch and gravel. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
.aues Freeman arrived Friday from North
-z,, Harbor and will spend the winter at
-ore o.. The Winterport basket ball team has
=rganized and will play for the season in
rlon hall.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
SWANVILLE.

oW AWHILE.
The Ladies' Aid society was entertained by
the president, Mrs. Grace Damn, at her home
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10th. Nearly all
the members were present. The afternoon
was spent with needle work and in pleasant
chat. Coffee, cocoa, sandwiches and cake were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alice
and Kate Nickerson. The afternoon was much
enjoyed by all. 1t was one of the prettiest
and most social affairs of the season. The Aid
voted to repeat the comedy, "Mrs. Briggs of
the Poultry Yard" at the Grange hall on the
evening of Dec. 21st. Light refreshments will
De served and there will be music throughout
the evening. This little comedy, bright and
witty, with its parts we'll taken, means laugh
ter from beginning to end. None should miss
seeing it. The society also voted to meet
with Mrs A. 7. Nickerson Thursday, Dec
14th, for work. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moore of
lips and her daughter. Mrs. ]. Bridge, last
Thursday. :. Mrs. E. C. Marden, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Pitman, in Center
Conway, N. H.. has returned home. .Messrs
Charles A. Damn and Clarence Curtis left
Sunday for Burlington, where they will be en-
gagged in numbering during the winter Mrs
M. J. Downs is the guest of Mrs. Webber in
Monroe. Mrs. Martha Hartshorn is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs z. D. Hartshorn
80. Mr.. Jack Bridge is with the party survey
ing for the new Eastern Maine R. R., which is
to run from Brewer to Houlton. The schools
riman returned to her home in Searsport last
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
WEDDING BELLS.

-zvENs- -AMsDEN. A very pretty but quiet
s-lrng occurred Saturday evening, Nov. 18th,
--- home of William Amsden in Jackson.
-=- Henry NJ. Stevens and Lottie Q. Amsden
re united in marriage. The ceremony was
=.lrmed by Rev. H. G. Booth of Brooks,
Used the single ring service. The couple
sc4 attended by Emery Ans den, brother of
g aride, and Hattie Stevens, sister of the
II. The bride was becomingly gowned in a
1,y white muslin. and the groom wore the
-r=- tional black. Only the members of the
antilles were present Ice cream, cake
& IS and fruit were served. Best wishes
5w the young couple for bright and hap
t1ture.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23

s.zLD- MERRILL. Albert S. Field, manager
he Eastern Maine State Fair, and Mrs.
lareyh Merrill of this city, were married at
NJ Fields home, Sc Court street, Bangor, Sat-
.--ey evening, November 4th, by Rev A R.
It, Among those present at the wedding
as-a Hon. and Mrs. John F. Woodman, Mr..
s-. Mrs. Charles P. Field, Mrs Frank A. W.
cd and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knowles After
-15 teremony supper was served and music
-- yed. Mr.. and Mrs. Field who have the
.ss- wishes of friends for happiness, will re-
e st 66 Court street-Bangor News.
lAaPBELL-WHITNEY. Hiram Alonzo Camp
.= and Lillian May Whitney were united in
-4-rage Saturday afternoon, November 18th,
:, he home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
E-s Merritt Whitney. The ceremony was
-e-t9rmed by Rev. S. E. Frohock of the Baptist
l.en, Camden. The couple stood beneath an
s--h # evergreen and roses and the bride wore
E gown of white. After the ceremony re-
.-sshments of ice cream and cake were served.
r= bride is one of Rockport's popular young
Is and both bride and groom are employed
j. 4. Brewster's shirt factory. The happy
.F.a will make their home in Camden where
est wishes of friends follow them.-Cam-
s- Herald.
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Miss Wilhelmina Cunningham is in the Cen
tral Maine hospital in Lewiston, where she
went November 18th to be operated on for ap-
pendcitis. She is doing nicely and will soon
be with us again. Marshall Lawrence and
knowles Bangs were away on pleasure trip
the past week. :. Miss Edith Lawrence is
dressnlaking for Mrs. Frank Tylor MIS-. j.
". Libby was in Pittsfield the past week visit
ing Miss Lizzie McGray and Mrs Anna
Stephenson. e. Arthur Sampson is in Aroos-
took county on business. -. The Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. D. ". Dodge Thursday after
noon, November 10th. Mrs. Lewis Murch
was in Waterville on business November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth, who have
been on their farm in Unity through the sum-
mer, have moved back to their home in the
village. Miss Mildred Webb from Knox was
the guest of her cousins, MIR. and Mrs. Judson
Wiggin. November 18th. Mr.. W. E. Sibley
from Springfield, Mass, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. D. w. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Banton from Knox were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Banton, November 10Th. Mr.,
Atchison delivered a fine sermon Sunday
morning, November 18th, and although it was
cold windy morning the church was well fill
ed. The male quartette sang some very fine
selections and will furnish music again Sun
day morning November Goth. ... Miss Gertrude
Grant closed very successful term of school
November 18th in the Worth district The
first part of the afternoon was given to an en-
tertainment by the pupils, which consisted of
readings, recitations and music; also music on
the graphophone. The prizes We're then
awarded. Kenneth Clark received a watch for
not being absent day during the term of five
months and cash prize as the best speller in h
class. Eugene Nickels also won cash prize
for being the best speller in his class. Miss
Grant had fine treat of candy for the chill
dren and visitors. She is fine teacher ard
made no mistake in choosing her vocation
The Republican journal., 1911-11-23
APPLETON.
II. ]. WOOD;

New ton, Mass, Nov. 15, 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
Ross and Erickson
Clash on Light Cut

Councilman Erickson's bin for
cheaper residence lighting was yes
terday afternoon laid over by the
utilities committee as a result Of =
protest from Light Superintendent
Ross.
Ross declares that there Is a loss
in residence lighting now Of sl5.-
900. He stated that the proposed
schedule would bring further loss
OF $21 900.
But the $4,000 loss. according TO
Erickson, exists only In the books
Of the lighting department. Depre-
citation IN residence lighting Is fixed
arbitrarily at $4,000. The total
net earnings is about 100000.
Erickson explained this TO the
committee. Erickson's bill calls for
reduction from Sh cents to 7
cents per kilowatt hour for resi-.
dences using less than so wIlowat
hours per month. II also provides
for a reduction 10 cents TO Gus.
toner OF more than two years
standing.
The lowered rate would bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
CURT|Ss SENDS
A|RSH|PS HERE

The Seattle Carnival association
this morning closed contract with
the Curtius Exhibition Co OF New
York. OF which Glenn c. Curtis IL
the head. for SIX aeropiane flights
and two hydroplane flights and
water skimminR exhibitions daily
for the first Golden poilatch.
Machines and aviAtors sufficient
10 be- able 20 insure the six flights
and 10 insure two machines being
in the air at the same time will be
sent 70 Seattle by Curtis.
The hydroplane ia the flying ma
chine so constructed that. like sea
gull or other water bird. II can light
and rise from the water OF skim
over the surface OF the water
In drawing up the contracts for
tho aeroplane and hydroplane
flights special care has been taken
IN making such provisions as VIII
insure acroplane and hydroplane
flights over the city and harbor.
whore they may be Witnessed from
scattles hills free OF charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

People OF the buwainish NaileY
today have their eyes on the
supreme court at Olympia. For
their long fight against excessive
and outrageous car fares Is up in
the highest court today.
The people have won their fight
twice, but the railroad. the Furth.
Stone and Webster monopoly have
gone on charging the higher fare
iust the same. Tho state railroad
commission held that the fare was
too high. Judge Mitchell at
Olympia, on appeal, decided II was
too high. Now it's up to the
supreme court.
Meanwhile, since Oct. I, 1903,
the people have been paying the
high rate.
The rate announced at that time
was one OF the most notoriously
unjust in the history of Washing.
ton railroads. The people had
settled in the valley on the direct
promise that the fares would not
be raised. Instead they were told
that the fares would be lowered to
five cents as soon as possible
The Furth monopoly was making
seven per cent interest on the
road, but that was not enough.
They knew that the people In the
valley were buying their homes
there. could not move easily. They
"A. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May TO-
Lieut. Il. NJ. Kelly OF the 30th In
fantry was killed here today while
giving an aviation exhibition.
Kelly fell 30 feet when his aero
plane tipped too far in making a
turn. He landed fairly on his head.
and died shortly after in a hospital.
Lieut. Kelly enlisted In 1904 lie
was commissioned as lieutenant In
1907 having risen from the ranks,
Kelly was born in England 33
years ago and is said 90 have
served I'm the British army. He
was one Of the first American Off
GERS to drop bombs from an aero
plane and his aptitude for aviation
caused him TO be detached for that
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

County Mulcted Pay Fancy Salaries Expenses OF Fair
Association Officials Who Work for Themselves Most OF
Year
Buneocd out OF $1,000 year That's the siauing story
written in the experience Of King county with the Western
W Nashmg,on Fair association, private corporation
careful examination in the auditors office made by The
Star reveals systematic scheme o grafngthats the plain
term for wheh the taxpayers o this have had to
the fair officials throwing business the hands OF close
friends allowing themselves trips and heavy expenses
taxcabs paid for by the taxpayers uuhcs this has been
resorted by this privately owned and privately conducted
association which has thus far managed keep It's hand in the
HERE'S ONE INSTANCE
instance the the auditors office show
that the payug the Of 5000 month $500
This office which
$3.50 month this nothing
duct ne few duties Incidental TO the holding Of the fair which lasts
In other words the g'oo day
OFFICE.
OF this idle the the
around be works himself The office for his private bust
lie publishes from the ounypadfor office Journal which
he calls the Horn and ioof
Occasionally like the publisher other poultry stock pub
aon he visits fairs held throughout the Other pub
fishers their bat fhe pub
Washington Fair association better He In his
expense account. and che taxpayers OF kng county IT,
OF FRAUDS
This OF Sc
aie and kng through the medium Of the Washing
by
short investigation o the records the auditors office
tesssso mostly
publicity for who salary the round
and assistant to the
the far-thc money ia
mulc'ed out OF the county does no, begin until september this
OF weeks with
and he county has beeupa the
The Star viii tell more Of this scheme tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

fby inifrd frres t.ra~ed Ntfesf
EDINBURGH. May ia per
forming lion. maddened by burns
was deemed responsible today f0r
the loss of nine lives IN a fire
which last night destroyed the En-
plfe Music Hall.
The lions master. Great Lafa'
yette. and his two assistants are
among the dead. They perished
while trying TO control the animal,
which had blocked the main Gu
trance.
A greater loss Of life was only
prevented BY the heroism Of the
orchestra. who remained In their
seats playing God Save the King.
while the flames rcorched their
clothing. Ushers and stage hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
DILLING MAY
VETO BILL

Mayor billing rs considering
strongly the question OF yetoing
the anti-smoking bill. passed last
Monday Requests are pouring In
asking him to veto II. Il haven't I
yet decided on what 20 do. but II
is probable that | shall veto the
ordinance" said the mayor this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
DELAY HEARING
OF MRS. BERRY

MIS-. Henriotta Berry, dismissed
city Jail matron, did not have her
hearing before the civil service
commission last night as sehed-
uled. II was postponed by agree
ment between Chief Bannick and
Winter 8. Martin. Mrs. Berry's at.
torney. because OF the illness of
several witnesses. a date win be
set for the hearing later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

compelled the men 10 permit all
women and children TO escape
first.
Lafayette's lion. In flimsy cage.
was In the center OF the flames
Bursting the bars. II ran up the
stairway TO the dressing room. ita
hair blazing Players who attempt.
ed to escape we're confronted by the
terrified. roaring beast.
Lafayette fled AT the first alarm.
but returned. and with Alice Dale
and Joe Coats. assistants. attempt.
cd 10 get the lion from the building.
Their bodies were found beside the
charred carcass OF the lion.
Six other performers. two Of them
women. were held in the dressing
rooms BY the lion and periahed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
Three Before
Grand Jury

Three Witnesses were called be-
fore the grand jury yesterday.
They were: Cecil Upper president
OF the Citizens bank. Georgetown,
III. w Mix. a fire apparatus sales
man who at one time charged the
board OF public works with improp.
er methods of making purchases,
and Jack Barheris. who used TO
own the widely known Maison Bar.
beris OF former DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
Y.W.C.A. Women Get
First 100000 Fund

Whistles blowing at 1890 today
announced the completion Of the
first si00. 900 toward the sf00, 900
~. W. &. a. building fund
OF this amount, $4,000 was
pledged up to o'clock yesterday.
the first day Of canvass. The re.
naming SIS. 900 was listed late yes.
terday and before noon today.
Women campaigners met en-
couragcment every yHbere they
went. Among the gtsers Of large
sums today were Charles and Frank
Black. $4,000 Mr. and Mrs w. II.
Green. $500: r. s. Lippy. $4,000; (;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

Abey Logging Co. $4,000; Mr. and
Mrs. w p. Fisher. 1900: Mrs. G. ID.
Bogardus. $1,000. Mrs. o. G. Shir.
ley. $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Whitworth. Edgar Shoe Co. Drs. J,
q. Stewart and j. A. Mckinney
Judge J. T. Ronald. George New.
lands.
Among the first day contributors
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cobb. -.
600. J. NJ. Colman company. $40.
600. Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Stuart.
10000. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Backus
$1,000 Frederick A. Nelson,
81 900: King Brothers. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

Other poems she had Just read
were these from Smiths magazine:
Last nisht- Gear child, the dream 1
dreamed
Nas q strange lands and you!
lake ! never saw. thar cleaned
Like turquoise stones 81 bire
Yet uas J not a. peace. q space
! could not tF8fEa az will
Lay fpitt my heart and faur dear face
fhouEh fast ] followed atm
TffE VALVE or rHfI0~OrHN.
Philosophy moon % Reasons sun
what worth art thou 90 onc ~ Death >
dars door
Since nsn must know thee. when his day
if dome
A lirnt behind. witch casts but shade
before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
FORMER OREGON
GOVERNOR DIES

PORTLAND, Ore, May 10.-Laf-
ayette Grover, former governor OF
Oregon. ex-congressman and ex-
United States senator. died today
OF old age. He was S.
He was elected governor In 1870
and was United States senator
from 1877, which position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
SCORES TAFT
(By United Press Leased Wire.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 10.-Speak.
ing editorlally, the Journal. which
has been a supporter of the reci-
procity measure. declared today
that President Taft's argument in
behalf Of the bin was an insult TO
Canada.
Our American cousins" the
Journal says. seem confident OF our
having no ideas except those OF dol
lars, and evidently believe that we
are too thick.skinned TO possess any
political susceptibility and too dense
to possess ordinary logic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
7. R. MAY HUNT
NORTH POLE
OBf United rrc.s I.cased Wire

tBY tnited Press Leased Nirel
NEW YORK, May 10.-Another
field remains for Teddy Roosevelt
20 conquer. He has accepted an
invitation Of Capt Bob Bartlett. OF
peary Arctic exploration fame. TO
hunt In the Arctic polar regions.
OF greater significance still is the
date-le12. Is Roosevelt to leave
his friend Taft In the iurch during
presidential yeaB7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
POEMS READ BY MRS. MATTHEWS
BEFORE SHE DRANK POISON

IN reading from Luio By Owen Meredith.
We part o you. trust
In the worlds ample Witness and l. as | must
In secret and silence; love, fame await.
Me sickness. a
When Alis The md wide.
And seldom the by
May stand at the little door when ars
The ways they and end II is
He that knocketh shall as u
And who seeketh. he nndeth Remember Eugene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
CITY TO HELP
RYTHER HOME

A petition was before the City
Utilities committee yesterday
afternoon to give free light and
water to the Ryther Children's
Home. The committee took the
matter under advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
MExICANs FLEE

DOUGLAS, ArIz., May 1O.-March.
ing away to the southwest. the en-.
tire federal force in Aqua Prieta to-
day drew out Of the town. Not a
single Dlaz soldier remains. Il is
reported the federals had informa-
ton OF an impending attacy by a
party OF insurrectos and departed
before their foes could arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10
40 Miner
Are KILLED

uiN United Press LEASED Wire.)
LONDON May i0.-Forty miners
were entombed today by an explo.
sion in st. Margarets coal mine,
near White Haven. II is feared that
all have been killed. Rescue appar.
atus is being rushed 10 the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-10

more business Erickson contends.
and no reduction OF profits.
WASHINGTON, d. G., May To-
Ice cream cones analyzed by DR.
Wiley show boric acid Keep EN-
away from the kids. unless you
know where they're made, says
Uncle Sam.