davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1912-01-11
Order Of Publication.


Matte z. Peterson, Fannie NJ.
Peterson, William T. Peterson,
Jennie E. Hardaway, inertia D.
Radford, Ethel p. Peterson,
and Tollie Allen Peterson,
plaintiffs,
VS..
The unknown widow, heirs, le-
gal representatives, grantees
and assigns of Stephen Hair,
deceased, and the unknown
widow, heirs, legal representa-
tives. grantees, and assigns of
James NJ. Hair, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
In the Circuit Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, at Carthage,
in vacation, January, g 1912.
The State of Missouri, to all the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiffs have this
day filed with the undersigned
clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, in vacation, their
petition, duly verified by affidavit,
wherein said plaintiffs allege that
the defendants claim or might
claim some title, estate or inter
est in the subject matter Of said
petition and in the land herein
after described by reason of a
warranty deed executed by John
Secrist and wife to said Stephen
Hair, dated April 7, 1855, record
ed in the Recorders office of Jas
per County, Missouri in deed record
&C. at page II3; but that said
plaintiffs cannot insert the names
of said defendants in said petition
because the names of said defen-
dants are unknown to them; and
in which said petition plaintiffs fur
ther aver that the defendants have
obtained and derived their claim
to the property hereinafter des-
cribed FROM said Stephen Hair, de-
ceased, or said James NJ. Hair, de-
ceased, who was a son and heir OF
said Stephen Hair, deceased, as
heirs, widows, devisees, grantees
or assigns of said Stephen Hair or
said James NJ. Hair, and that said
petition contains as full, correct
and complete a recital and de-
scription of the claims of said de-
PENDANTS, and how said claims are
derived, as the same are known to
the plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs
have and claim the title, as own
ers thereof, of the real estate here
matter described by limitation un-
der the provisions of sections 1879,
1881 and 1884, of article s Of chap
ter al of the Revised Statutes OF
Missouri of 1909
1t is therefore ordered by said
Clerk, in vacation, that publica-
ton be made, notifying said de-
PENDANTS that an action has been
commenced against them in the
Circuit Court of Jasper County,
Missouri, at Carthage, for the pur-
pose Of trying and finally deter
mining any and all rights. claims
interests, liens and demands what.
soever of the parties and quietine
the title to the following described
real estate situate in Jasper Coun-
| ty, Missouri, to wit All that part
of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-eight (28), in Township thirty
| (3o), Range thirty-one (3I), lying
north of the north fork of Spring
River, containing six (6) acres
more or less, and by which said
action plaintiffs seek to forever bar
and preclude said defendants and
each of them from setting up any
interest or claim in and to said
real estate adversely to said plain
tiffS, and which said action is re.
The Jasper news., 1912-01-11
A Girls wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of fearful forest stIlns nSe
in tho Catskills young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many nVes' es
Her deed was glorious but lives are Oh,
ten saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs D snu
colds, which might have ended IN cOu' o.'
sumption or pneumonia. "lt cured me -
Of dreadful cough and lung disease,
writes W. K. Patterson. W ellingtooi
Tex, ''aiter four in our family had dise
with consumption, and ] gained %
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe ior
all throat aud lung troubles. Price oOc
and 81 90 Trial bottle free. GuAran'
teed by II. +. Pitts.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
GIRL Defendant YAWNS AS
STORY OF KILLING IS TOLD
Margaret Flyne, Accused of Sweet
hearts Murder, Hears Evidence
With Calm Indifference.

Margaret Fyne, calm. self-possessed
and apparently little interested in her
surroundings. took her seat to-day In
the Court Of General Sessions before
Judge Foster, where she 10 or trial for
the murder of James McIncrny on Aug.
q last, In a tenement at No. $50 a
one Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
She In a young woman who dresses
we'll and whose sole interest In life
to-day seemed to be the neat hitting
gloves that covered her hands.
McInerny and Margaret Flyne had
been living together for some time
prior to the formers murder. Mc1ner-
ny's mother knew OF her son rela-
tons with the woman and he had prom
ised her he would leave Margaret.
Policeman Andrew rndervast told
how he had gone to the apartment oc-
cupied By Margaret Flyne and Mcln'
erny on the morning of Aug. %. and
had found the gas mn ter In the place
punctured with bullet holes n the
dead body of McInerny lying between
the kitchen and dining-room.
Ills watch pocket was pulled inside
out" said the policeman. 'as II the
contents had be en- removed. His white
shirt was covered with blood
At this the defendant stifed . yawn
The evening world., 1912-01-03
CAVALIER Wins
DIVORCE DECREE
FROM CHANLER
Court Quotes American Hus-
band of Singer in Deciding
Case Against Him.

PARIS. Jan. alma Cavalier. noted
opera singer and beauty. to-day was
granted a divorce from Robert winthro p
Chanier. millionaire and ex-sheriY IF
Duchess County. ". Y. Chanier filed
no opposition to the dlva's suit.
In the divorce decree the Court de-
clares that on several occasions Chaaier
refused to live with his wife. saying.
when served with the divorce summons:
Il have had enough already. IL.
despite me. my wife entered the room
I would jump through the window"
The costs Of the case are assessed
against Chanler.
The American millionaire was mar
ried to Mile. Cavalier In Paris In 1910,
after a courtship that attracted inter.
national attention. Chanier decided all
the property he owned to the singer at
the time Of hiG marriage. n had a
vast deal OF trouble In getting her 10
release the claims she thus held against
his estate. II 10 understood he finally
settled with her for approximately
500, O0.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
JEWELS LEFT AS MAID
MOVED TO NEW PLACES.
she Was a Model, but She Had
Planned Robberies Ere Leav-
ing. Paris.

Mile. Eugcnie Schumann, lately or
that dear Paris. will not see the fair
city on the Seine for a much longer
time thar she had hoped. Eugenie. by
her own sadly smiling confession, is a
thief. She came to this country with
intent to steal and stuck to her purpose.
When Eugene was a chambermaid In
the Paris hotels she noticed that those
American ladies' were most careless
with their jewelry. She amt to this
country to work rs 4 lady's maid and
rob her employers.
She was the jewel Of the household
wherever she went. in the home OF Mrs.
=. l.. Sengberg OF No. 36 West eighty
first street Mrs. I. A. Powell and Gerard
Elias OF the Hotel Luzanne at Amster-
dam avenue and Seventy-ninth street,
Jewelry was missing from all these
homes while she stayed In them. But
she was never suspected by the people
OF the house. |
Mr.. Elias a few DAYS ago called In
the police. While Eugenle was out on
an errand the detectives searched her
trunk. They found all OF the missing
ELIAS jewelry and much more. worth
about 5000 in all
Eugene pou,ed when the detectives
showed her their discovery. She told
them where II all came from.
"Ah, II is sad she sighed. II was
going back TO Paris TO have oh. such a
ine time"
Magistrate House In Harlem Court
held her for the Grand Jury without
ball.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
NAVY. YARD MEN STRIKE
Make Protest Aeainst scientiac
Time system.


NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 3.-There was a
walkout Of 80 mechanics at the Nor
folk Navy-Yard to-day as a protest
against what they claim Is an effort to
introduce a scientific time system. The
men refused to sign. time cards offered
to them. A meeting Of the mechanics
was called for late this afternoon, when
a final decision as to their future course
will be announced.
A total OF 500 men had Quit work at
the Navy Yard late to-day and gone
into conference. There are upward Of
1000 men employed at the yard.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-All Of the
m%achinists In the Norfolk Navy Yard
have threatened to strike. The men
suspected that the time cards In some
way indicated the purpose ~ the Navy
Department to install the Taylor scien-
tifc management system. The navy Of
ficials here a instructed Capt. Doyle,
Commandant OF the Norfolk Yard, to
explain that the cards are In no way
connected with the Taylor system, but
the following out of a practice Of keep
ing tim on each Job. The men have
Just received an increased allowance Of
eight cents per day per
The evening world., 1912-01-03

family moved TO East Orange from
MontciAr In october. 1908.
Va~nderoef's appearances at home were
intermittent. The rent and other bills
were paid by Mrs. Wells with checks
drawn on the Peoples Bank OF East
Orange. She closed her account there
q few days ago. before Rlchard Tobin,
her landlord. had cashcd the last check
for rent The check was returned to
Tobin marked mo funds" robin visited
Mrs. Wells and she made good the
amount.
Mrs. Wells appeared to be alone In
ths house when an Evening World re-
porter called to-day and she was evil
IDENTIFY prmed 20 receive visitors. be-
fore the reporter had = chance TO state
his mission Mrs. Wells said:
"Mr. vanderoef 10 not here. He 10 not
In East oranse, lie 10 not In New York
That IL all he Information you can get
out OF me"
Are You aware that Mr.. Vandcroef
10 In some trouble" asked the reporter.
Il know all o IT," answered Mrs
Wells. Ills company knows all about
II. too. hut they won't say anything.
And we have nothing 10 say over here.
Tobin. the landlord, says he expects
the vanderoefs viii move soon. lie has
had no oficial notification to that effect
but he feels that he Ia going to lose d
tenant.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
BLIND PAIR ARE WE'D.
Friends Guide Them as They Are
United At city Hall.

George T.. Richardson. t~hirty-four
years old. of Buffalo, n. V, and Miss
Leonora schwartz, thirty-one years old,
both Of whom are totally blind, came to
the city Hall to-day and announced
their intention OF getting married.
The couple were accompanied by Mrs.
George stigner. Mrs, |. Cowen and
Florence Hart Jerome, who guided
them through the ritual n acted as
witnesses. After the license was pro.
cured and signed the bllnd lovers
hands being guided by the witnesses.
they were married by Alderman James
smith In Cupid's Bower, the room In
Inc basement used for such ceremonies.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
EGAN GETS A STAY.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 3.-Former
County Collector Stephen NJ. Egan OF
Hudson County. who was yesterday
sentenced by Justice Swayne in Jersey
City to pay a fine Of $1,000 and to serve
not less than seven years in State
prison. to-day fled q writ of error in
the Supreme Court. asking that the
sentence and conviction be reviewed by
that court Egan was convicted on an
Indictment charging him with embezxle.
ment In having loaned the sum Of S3l. 800
OF the county's money to the late Bob
Davis, Democratic leader OF Jersey City.
Commodore" Louis Huhnle. Republic
ran Boss of Atlantic County, who
was recently convicted of graft in con.
nection with the building OF a county
road in Atlantic County. also filed a
writ Of error. The writs act as stays
until the cases are settled.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

changed. We believe that people will
insist that we win"
DRIVER DRAGGED FROM SEAT
~ IsTRtkGRs.
The FIRST violence OF the strike occurred
to-day. when John Schwartz. q strike
breaking delivery driver employed By
John II. Heath, owner of . chain Of
Hsrsem laandrics. was attacked By
strikers in front Of the strike head
quarters. No. 2y1s Eighth avenue. He
whipped up his horses. but his assailants
chung TO his wagon and pulled him from
the seat In front Of the Lords Mission.
at Nc. All Eighth avenue.
Policeman Tracy rescued the driver
and escorted him back to the laundry.
at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street.
Mr.. Heath has a private strong-arm
squad in front of his laundry. and SAYS
than under such protection he finds
more than half his people willing to con-
tinue at work.
After this episode the Employers As
ISOLATION sent to Police COMMISSIONS
Waldo for. help. Wagons that were
sent out In the upper part Of the city
had policemen. on the seats with the
drivers, and police guarded the doors
OF the laundries TO keep pickets from
entering and disturbing tho workers.
Col. NJ. J. Regau Of the State Depart
ment of Labor came TO the city to-day
to try to work out a peace treaty.
There were a few other instances
where drivers were pulled from their
wagons. There was a fight which
blocked traffic In West Forty-third
street In from Of the Elks' Club. when
a crowd Of strike sympathizers tried to
wreck a wagon of-the club laundry.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
LABOR FEDERATION
ORGANIZER SEIZED
BY POLICE IN IOWA
Continued from First Page.)

while these explosions were Going on
who wss responsible for thsm3"
"oonpsrs 10 the general Of . great
array aad like . general he ala not
Inquire when Any Of his men were
engaging In guerrilla warfare. hut
Il this were called 70 the attention
Of the general naturally he would re-
buhs them"
''Do you think he could have stopped
II had he tried?"
II do not. N the ironworkers were
only an allied organization to the
American Federation OF Labor. John
J. Mcnamara was not the kind OF man
to. take orders from anybody"
Book walter asserted hat his investi-
cation convinced him beyond any doubt
that MCNAMARA and the iron workers
were guilty. lie said the inquiry, al
though lasting only forty-ive days. was
a thorough one and was dropped he
cause his term as Mayor expired.
II myself had financed much OF tho
work." said Book walter. and when ]
left once ! bad no further interest as
a public oficial In the natter"
Mr.. Hook walter shortly after this he
came Identified with = large printing
house ~patronized chiefly by big labor
unions. lie denied that Mr.. Gompers
had any interest in the concern. and
said the sole owners besides himself
were Hugo Thorsch. Frank W. Ball and
Leo NJ. Rappaport. counsel for the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers here. Kappa
port defended John j. MCNAMARA In
the e~xtradition proceedings prior to his
removal to California.
william J. Burns. who is here In re-
Spouse to a subpoena to testify before
the Federal Grand Jury. admitted that
his detectives were working on the de-
tails revealed In the investigation by
Bookwalter and the circumstance that
attended the dropping OF the INJURY by
city authorities.
mo union labor leaders. not eve
samuel 9ompers. head OF the American
Federation of Labor. have lifted a hand
to help US In cleaning up the big dy.
Mantle conspiracy. either before OF
after the Mcnamara confession at Los
Angeles to-day said Oscar Lawler
Special Government Prosecutor for the
nistrict NJ Southeru California
The evening world., 1912-01-03
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
u
Off for Cleveland

Cleveland is $40 miles
from New York, but you
can reach the Lake City
in IA hours by using the
train leaving Pennsyl-
vania Station at 6.37
P. M. The train ar
rives in Cleveland at
7.3o A. NJ, in time for
breakfast before business.
If you are destined to
the residential section,
leave the train at the
Euclid Avenue Station,
if otherwise, at the
O.. Union Station on the
lake front. The train
is limited and affords
excellent service. There
is, of course, a we'll
appointed dining car
serving dinner. A club
car suggests smoke and
refreshment and COM
partnership. As a part
of its equipment there
is also a barber, who
tides up mems clothes,
and a bath.
The observation and
library car suggests its
own purpose. 1t is open
to all passengers and is
a social exchange, a read
ing room and an outlook
on the passing scenery.
A ladies' maid and a
manicurist serve the pas
sengers. D~rawing-rooms
or state-rooms may be
chosen by those who
wish more seclusion than
the berth affords.
This train is one of
the famous trains of the
land, and it is a great
favorite with travellers
between Cleveland and
New York.
The excellence of its
equipment and the time
illness of its schedule
make it so.
The time table shows
five other good trains
to Cleveland leaving at
convenient hours.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Parents r.r,y In ,,ish school.

There II TO be a parents party at
Washington Irvine High School to-mor-
row evening AT y o'clock. The parents
and elder relatives are generally invited
TO attend. Joseph Barondess. u school
commissioner. will preside, The course
OF study will he explained by pupils
and there will he an exhibition of the
work Of the studsats. The school coun
eli has charge Of the arrangements
under the supervsiou Of Miss Martha
Wtlchipsky.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

COMMISSIONER Thompson, OF the De-
partmeHt OF Water supply. Gas and
Electricity. has Forwarded to the Board
Of Estimate a request for the issue Of
N.0D,op In corporate sto X for the ex-
tension OF the high pressure fir. SER
Vice system In Manhattan. The high
pressure service now ends at Twenty
third street. The Commissioner pro-
poses 10 continue the system from TWEEN
ty'third street and Lexington avenue
along Lexington venue to Thirty-third
street. across Thirty-third street TO
Madison avenue. TO Thirty fourth street
TO Thirteenth Avenue. To Twenty-thinJ
street, and thence 10 place OF begin.
ming.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Cow SAID o. H."
So BOROUGH BANK
BOARD GAVE LOANS
Director Kleinert Tells How
Big Notes Passed Over That
He Never Saw.
WAS $50 EASY"
Dealer Walker Just
Became Company" and
Collateral Was Not Asked.
WAS $50 EASY"

Albert Kieine RI. a builder Of No. Gas
Third street. Brooklyn. was the chief
witness to-day at the resumption OF
the investigation into the Affairs OF
the Borough Bank. conducted by Jere.
mish Mahoney. counsel for tho State
Banking Department. In thorough Hall
brooklyn. before Deputy supsrintend.
ent Of Banks Edward Graham.
Mr.. kleinert said that three months
before the bank failed tho nret tins
he bought ten shares Of stock. Three
days later he was made q director and
= member Of the examining committee,
which included Cow. Campbell and
Hutton.
Mr.. kleinert described the passing b.
this committee upon loans by the bank.
Hutton sat at one end Of the long
table with Campbell" said Kisinert,
and ] sat AT the other with Dow. Hut.
ton handled half the notes and the
remainder. When neither recognized
The name Of u maker or indorssr Of q
note We would ask about H.
COW AND cAMPeeLL's O. X
WAS ENOUGH.
Then Campbell or Gov would assure
III that the person was u. * Home.
times we would ask II there was any
collateral. w%hereupon either Cow OF
Campbell would ~ into the bank vaults
and return with securities which. they
said. secured the note.
II had confidence In Cow, Campbell
and Maxwell. II I had an inklina that
there wa anything wrong. I assure YOU
this investigation would BE- unnecss.
sary."
The wttness professed ignorance ot
the =. u. Mace note for ~. NV a c. II,
Rood note Tor g. O and Cows note fos
oi0S.00o
How do you think these notes passed
through without you hearing Of thsmf'
he was asked
II must haNs been done In . YER,
slick. shrewd. underhand way" he said
Dumm notes may have been pAassd
he said.
Klcinert testified that while he VA
hunting In Nova Scotia. no heard ths
bank WA In trouble and returned 4
unu iIV1iHcuN MaAWol III jail. Iuo OUeV
Cd bail for Maxwell. but Lawyer Pau
0rout dissuAdsd him.
What was your view OF tho matter
at that timer" asked Mr., Mahonsy.
Il understood that dow. Maxwell AM
Campbell had wrecked the bank" sait
tho witness.
John w. Walker. a Ash dealer. tsstl
fed that John hin. the proprietor ol
the Clarendon Hotel In brooklyn, toit
him that he knew some rich men u
Brooklyn who wanted 10 invest SONS
capital.
"As a result OF that testified Walker
I'VE formed John ~ WArkcr . Co. I,
give capital q chance TO Invest. Tn,
borough Bank financed tho company
Neither lin nor mysif put . dollar IL
the enterprise"
How did you get the money! ssks,
Mr.. Mahoney.
MIR. I'M introduced mo to Mr.. Max
we'll" feplied the witness. and 4
nrst borrowed ts.Op on q note wtthou
Swing collateral. In all I borrowes
sss.oO on notes without putting up ~
curity."
Walker said Hiil owned ie6 shares o
stock In the company: he controlled iM
and two Of Mr. blit's employees hA,
one share each.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
ooMPERs DENIES he KNEW or
M'NAMARA DOINos.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Accommodating
upon a statement by former Mayor
Bookwalter Of Indianapolis, that prom.-
nent labor officials were Informed more
than two years q that J. J. McNa-
mara was engaged In dynamite out
RACES. Samuel Gompers. President OF
the American Federation OF Labor. to-
day said;
mo person. living or dead. ever made
UGH n statement to me. or even gave
a hint that J. ]. Mcnamara or any one
else was engaged In a dynamite exploit
or dynamite campaign"
The evening world., 1912-01-03
oolNo rRgAsURER HAD FULL
cHAR0e OF FINANCES.

" SVNN06 VT VtNN'SeS
111hs Van Keuren 4 Thornton Com
tfny IL m old house IN the dry goods
eEudA The senior member OF the nrm
~ several years seo. This Officers
Of ths concern are william Thornton,
President; Lewis n. Thornton. Secre-
tAry. and Percy q. v~andcroef. Treas
urer. Mr.. vanderocf had complete con-
trel Of the finances OF The house and
the trust repcsed In him by tbe Thorn
ssos was implicit.
Percy q. vanderoers home In a, No
~ Washington Terrace. East Orange.
10 separated from his wife seven years
20, ana suhscqnt ntiy the wife Of James
%. Wilson. an actor. attacked her hus-
bend on the street. accusing him OF
bs1ns too friendly with the wife Of the
az Foods man.
On his long business experience Van
dbroef made many friends. lie was
one time President OF the Arkwright
opb. . social business organization.
ne r-embsrship Of which 10 confined TO
Downtown business men.
Il 10 sAh that the Thorntons have
been pushed for some time OYER the
o'spS0pW uon bu'"uo" " S'"".n ~.
Abe amount Of business done. Finally
they determined to have the books IN
vsstisatsd Thas reached the knowieass
Of vandsrosf. md he disappeared last
,Thursday.
= Experts we're out TO work on Van
6osoers accounts. They found that,
Ss"s. ~. h"a hss, arsw,ns checks to
IN evn sccoun, from the back Of ths
'chsch books and arranging the bank
DA-iscn.oancy by entering fictitious pay
|men,s 70 big corporations with which
arm Ard b~us,ne,.. This method of
|.-oneeaimsst vas possible oniy because
M ...ooiates had confidence In his
|hons.ty ana never checked ~ his
.l.oos..
NJ As.bb.,,. Acting for the Van Keu-
-. a r..,n,on com,.,v .opeared In
$500. 80, po,,o. co,,, la., ss,ur.
: ..sneoa az" s.,.S 70, a varrsn,
~ v's"e~"c~ -. A.. .n.c,no
tS-C".v--S,. -. -, !,
F.e-sse y. "-s
cAeek mace ous ior = neunous p.y"S""
raeosstrats houes advised ina the mat
her b placed before the Dstrict-At-
kDtNOy.
1 Mr., Nabbset went 10 DEPUTY Assistant
1890. Attorr.v pia,,. v|ho had cbarrs
u ~ .cwn,",n, s.,..n .n1 i.,d me
I-
Ieee ossors nun. -. 'ne same u"s wv
,Yonce were nounsd 70 ioos out TOR
Panderosf.
ATTORNEY READY 70 PRODUCE
n...,.,.
~'ee'NO
AD0arsatiy vanderoef had been keep
eraok Of the movements Of the
3PSarntonsL for Mr.. Nabbett had no
~.- ..,,s.r a.. IA ~ A.. n,.,,,...
.X...""--
ssses"ss 'n." .s'c"Ss ..
eefso ~ vandssosrs osrss WIN .
lpoeitioa Tor negotiations. Several
differences have been held between
IL. NabSett. Mr., NcNanus ana Mr..
~. Mr.. McNanus told I'M, Ui.,r,c,.
Y 49,. x..,..A.. ,h., ~. -. ,..nv
3"o.s - 80.
|Y prooues M Ssnocroe' '"'s s'''
!
n 3unsorS that chsrs wac consisting
sruns In the Van keurcn q Thornton
circulated through tho Wholesale
n goods DISTRICT lest Friday and Sat.
RrAay. The meeting Of creditors he'd
,e1srday afternoon brought Out all the
~ m SON he defaioation vas a
3Sese.. m comnon ncwn i'm the DIV
Ssss tr.ds,
ss,snrs cr..,.h ~tas.n,..a .,,.
ysnd.ross si,hough ia iiv.a
-GSn' Arsv = sood May. fsw Of hI.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
All HumOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver. kidneys and other organs can-
not take care OF without help.
Pimples. bOils, eczema and other
eruptions. loss OF appetite. that tired
feeling. bilious turns. fts of indiges-
ton, dull headaches aud other
troubles are due to them. In their
treatment be sur to take
Hood's sarsaparlla
In usual liquid form or In choco-
lated tablets known - oaesstaba.