davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Congressman Norris Differs With Steel Magnate Gary
 Regarding Upheaval.
EVOLUTION AND NOT
 REVOLUTION HE SAYS
President Taft Also Refers To Radical Progressives
 And Anarchy.
GARY's sTATENTENT.

There are things being said nowadays which are very similar to things said just before the French revolution. I tell you that the spark may make a flame and that soon. Unless capital ists, corporations, powerful men themselves, take 8 leading part in trying to improve the conditions of humanity. great changes will come, and they will come mighty quickly, and the mob will bring them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
TAFT's sTATF8TENT.

Such xtremists-radica pro greSsives-wouId hurry us into condition which could find no parallel except in the French rev olution or in that bubbIing an archy that once characterized the South Am mericau republics Such extremists are not progres- sives-they are political emotion alists or neuroticS."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
BROTHER OF KELLY
 FIGHTS HIS WILL
Opposition To Admission Of Document Develops At Hearing Before Judge
 Hallen.

Property Involved Aggre- gates Over $1O,OOO-B Bar tender Is Left Bank Street Cafe, and a Brother In Fitchburg Gets the Rest Another Brother, Boston Lawyer, Wants Will Set Aside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

Poughkeepsie-Aiss Laura Laurens, 65. says her brothers locked her in an attic to keep her from meeting Abra.> ham Illicit. 50, her boyhood sweet heart, whom she had jokingIy threat ened to marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

Washington, Feb. 18-The social fabric Of the nation will be rent in an uPheavaI following the present period of unrest but far from being the mob revolt predicted by Chair man Ebert H. Gary, of the steel trust, the evolution will be peaceful. This was the answer, today, to the steel magn9te's recent speech, by Representative Norris, the House Progressive leader. in the following United Press:
 (By George w Norris. Progressive
 Republican from Nebraslza.5
 The great political, social and economic reform for which the peo- pie are clamoring throughout the country will be accom- pIished without recourse to the bomb and the barri- cade.
 They are being accomplished every day by the actions of the people, prompted by great unrest. While the great issues before the country, to- day. are undoubtedly second only in importance to the people, to those that brought the Civil war, they will revolution will be the saving of the country. No better evidence of this could be asked than the attitude of those very representatives of vast az gregations of capital who are, today, predicting revolution. They have al ready seen the handwriting on the wall They are already convinced that the time for reform is at hand that the people demand it, and that the people mean to have it. They are already planning to accede to the peoples demands and when they have done that, there will be no need for revolution.
 The American people, throughout their history, have accomplished rs- forms, peacefulIy-by the force of moral movements. And the wide spread diScontent today, is but an other of these movements that will accomplish it's purE Ose-withOUt blOOQShed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
NORRIS STATENKNT.

Evolution, not revolution, will be the saving of the country. No better evidence of this could be asked than the attitude of the very representa- tives of vast az gregations of capital who are, to- day. predicting revolution"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
Whats Proposed in Chemi- cal Tariff Bill Approved
 By Committee To-day
PREPARED WITH AID
 OF TAFT'S TARIFF BOARD
Radical Departure in Max ing Rates Specific And
 Not Ad Valorem.
CHEMICAL
 BILL BREAKS PRECEDENTS.

Chemical tariR revision bill ap- proved, today, by Democrats of ways and means committee Is first Democratic measure:
 To increase revenue.
 To prescribe specific duties.
 To be prepared with assistance of Taft'S tariff board.
 To reduce duties on competi- tive and increase it on non-com- petitive articles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS ROYS.
 DEALERS AND OTHERS. after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and to-mor. TOW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

BONINTOS IS BILTZ. We will have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. I1S if U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-13

VAIENI NE CARDS. Fine assort- nent each in envelope. South
 worth's. 10 Arcade. D 16 tf. c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10

STRAW VOTE REVEALS
NOTHING

i
The New York Herald has been conducting
presidential straw vote in eleven STATESMEN York.
Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Maryland, Ohio Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia.
and Wyoming. Somewhat 24,S95 votes
obtained, and of these 11,164 for Wilson; 1854
for Roosevelt; 47S4 for Taft; and 1900 for Debs.
In Connecticut and Pennsylvania Roosevelt is in
the lead; in Wyoming Taft in the lead, and VIII
in the other states.
The votes We are assured, were taken with the
utmost care, and every precaution possible was TAX
en- to prevent error by. repetition. Only the true
sentiment of the voters was asked for.
This is no doubt true, and yet no prediction of
the outcome of the election in November can be
founded on the figures given. Voters of one per
suasion may have availed themselves very largely
Of the opportunity of casting a straw vote, while
most of those of another class may have declined
to do so. And even if the test vote should be
true indication of the sentiment exists in
September, it may change before November. The
Herald admits this. 1t says:
1T is too early to make ironclad predc-
ton. The Herald will not at this time attempt
to do Conditions in many parts of the nation
very much unsettled ChaoJ only describes
the situation in few sections. Furthermore it
has been demonstrated many times that only
the most daring would venture prophecy to
the result CT Presidential contest than
a month in advance of the election Conditions
change overnight. Whole Presidential can
have in fact changed overnight. Any
of many factors might UNEXPECTEDLY enter into
the situation, setting at naught all opinions and
deductions.
The figures obtained by the Herald confirm
however the impression that there will be very
close contest for the Presidency this year. In
many sections of the Country the Taft sentiment
is rising, while the sentiment for Roosevelt is fall
ing In others the opposite seems to be the
In some sections the Wilson tide seems to have
advancing. Under the circumstances the entire
political complexion may change in a month, and
no prediction founded on present observations is
possible .-Deseret News.
Il i \
There is short cut patent tramroad, to
wisdom. After all the centuries of invention the
souls path lies through the thorny wilderness which
must stll be trodden in solitude, with bleeding
feet, with sobs for help, as 1t tTodden by them
OF old time.-George Eliot.
+ !. 4.
OF course small things count but as a rule they
don't count accurately, when they are all coun.
ted up do they amount to much.
IL \. X
In San Francisco they have sent up the burglar
insurance rates Wouldn't 1t be better to send the
burglars up?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-10
IN THE GOOD STATE
OF UTAH.

OF UTAH
y.
Presently Mr.. Nephi L. Morris viii speak in Salt
Lake He is the Progressive candidate for gcyer
nor of Utah. No who knows Mr.. Morris will
say he is a bad or dangerous or an incompetent
man. His life probably clean that Of any
other man. He is scrupulously honest, and his
ideals are clean. He has good gift of speech.
and will be listened to with pleasure-unless he
departs entirely from all his habits in the past.
But there is no reason in the world why any
one should vote for him, if the election of good
governor for Utah is the prime consideration of the
citizen-and it should be- For Governor Spry is
honest in every thought ana word and action
There isn't slippery, crafty, nsncere suggestion
of method in his whole activity
Governor Spry has filled his high Office worth
lily and well through nearly entire four-year
term. He has met myriad of exacting demands,
and disposed Of them with the best of good judg-
ment with the truest courage, and with the con-
slant care of the peoples best interests his
guide. Since his election his time and his strength
and his wisdom have been at the service of the
people who called him to office. Day time and
night time he has held himself ready at their
mand. He has been absolutely treless in their
affairs.
In private life Governor Sry has been ideally
clean-aways. A model of good citizenship, he
has impressed his high standards wherever he has
has made upright manhood accepted ideal
wherever he has gone. No fppancy has found
encouragement with him. No sham has iourshed
in his presence. No sly attempt to deceive the
people but has met with his rebuke.
And he is as able as he is clean. He knows
the state. He has a personal acquaintance with
nearly all her people. He is immensely liked and
implicitly trusted by every who has had the
advantage of knowing him. He can do more for
Utah than can any other man has begu a
great work in the building of the capitol and is
laying is preliminary foundation with such and
exacttude that there never will be cause for COM
plant. Haste in the start would entail changes
and corrections long the great building shall
stand. Prudence nd wisdom will be CRATE
fully appreciated through all the. coming genera
lions in Utah.
William Spry, governor Of Utah, deserves and
will receive the voted approval of his fellow citi-
zens. One need not attack his opponents in CIV
ing honor where honor is due.-Ogden Examiner.
y
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

pieces of the Congregational Ladies Guild. Mr..
E, E. Bond, one of the staff photographers of
the Boston Globe, will give lecture on News
paper Photography, illustrated by 200 stereopti-
con views made by Mr.. Bond, including pic
lures of the late murder trials. fires, athletics,
aviators, etc. The Boys Band, under the di-
recton of F, A. Nye, will give opening
concert. Everybody come and hear the music,
as the boys have percentage of the proceeds.
If Monday evening is stormy, it will be given
the next evening. Admission rs cents; chill
dren under II years. 10 cents.
Samuel Putnam of Pressure Isle was in town
Friday and Saturday, the guest of his uncle,
Capt. Joseph N. Putnam, on Main street. This
is Mr.. Putnams first visit to his old home for
33 years. When boy of Is he made voyage
in the new ship Harriet McGilvery with Capt.
D. H. Blake and on returning home ship ped IN
the new ship Clarissa B. Carver. Capt. John
Dow, in 1876 and was 16 months in this ship.
He then went with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Putnam, to Pressure Isle in lS79,where
he has since resided, having engaged in farm
ing. Last year he sold his potatoes on the
ground, 600 barrels at S150 per barrel and pre-
fers farming to life on the ocean wave.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, May l. Ar, sch James H Hoyt,
Vinalhaven; 2, ar, sch Etna, Portland; stmr
Milinocket, Stockton; sid, schs Flora Condor,
Calais; Adelaide Barbour, Norfolk; 8, ar. schs
Irene E Meservey, Roberts Harbor; Caroline
Gray, do; Emma S Briggs, Stonington ship
Acme, Bath; A, ar, sch Charlotte I Sibley,
Providence; sid, sch William Bsbee, Jackson
vie 5, ar. schs Brigadier and Donna Briggs,
Stonington; Florence Howard Jacksonville;
James Rothwell. Long Cove; sld schs John
Bracewell, Stonington; Helena, Camden Eliza
Levanseller, st Georges. S l, for Swans Is
land; Oliver Ames, do for Gardiner.
Boston, May l. Sld schs John Hanson,
San Juan, P R; Catawamteak. Rockland; John
S Beacham, Rockand; Annie & Reuben, Ston-
ngton; Georgletta, Sullivan; 4, sid, schs Will
liam Litchfeld, Savannah; Harriet White
head. Stonington: ar, sch Catherine, Bangor; 6,
ar, sch Fannie F Hall, Penobscot river; Z sid,
sch Mary E Lynch, Stonington.
Philadelphia, May 2. Ar, sch Mark Pendle-
ton, Portland; 6, cd. sch Jacob M Haskell,
Guayanilla. R; 7, ar, sch Luther Garretson,
Plymouth.
Baltimore, May l. Ar, sch Alice Holbrook,
Portland; 2, cid, sch Brina P Pendleton, Stock
ton.
w Snow, San Juan, P R, May 8, ar, bark
Kremlin, Baltimore.
Georgetown, S c, May 6. Sd sch John Bos-
sert, New York.
San Juan, R, April go. Sid, bark Mary
Barry, Mobile.
New London. May 2 Ar, sch Charlotte T
Sibey Providence.
Newport News, May 2 Ar and sid, sch
Mount Hope, Bangor.
Norfolk, May 5. Ar, sch Jane Palmer Bos-
ton; SID, sch J. Manchester Haynes, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga. May g. Ar sch Mary A Hail.
Savannah.
Savannah, Ga, May 3. Ar. sch Humarock,
Philadelphia,
Bangor, May l. Ar. sch N E Aver, South
Amboy; sid, schs Charles A Campbell, Sewalls
Point. Va; Willis & Guy, Boston; 3, ar, sch
Charles Davenport, Newport News; sid, sch
Independent, Islesboro. for orders; 4, sid, sch
N Aver, Rockland; I, ar, sch Ida Gibson,
Boston; sid, sch Charles Davenport, Newport
News
Stockton, May l. Sid, sch Fannie F Hall,
Penobscot for Boston; 6, ar stmr Millnocket,
New York.
Searsport. May 2. Ar, stmr Kanawha, New
port News; 8, sid, sch Clarence H Venner.
Rockland; 4, sid, stmr Kanawha, Newport
News.
Camden, May l. Ar, sch Methebesec, Jack
sonville; a. ar. sch Mary Langdon. Boston.
Calais. Me, May 2. Sid, sch Mary l. Crosby,
Windsor, N S.
Islesboro, May 5. Sid, sch F C Pendleton,
St John, N B.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, April 30. p M Sid, stmr
Oregonian, Curtis, Delaware Breakwater; May
8. II m, ar, stmr American, Brodhead, New
York.
Windsor, N S. April 80. Ar, sch General
Adelbert Ames, Rockland.
Salina Cruz, May A, 8 p m. Ar, stmr Mis-
sourian, Lyons, Honolulu and Hilo.
St John, B, May 8. Ar, schs Grace Davis,
Bangor; Elsie A Bayles. do; 4, ar, sch D w B,
Rockport, Me.
Bermuda, May 6. Sid. I'd. bark Matanzas.
Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

ings given was selection on "Giving" by Hat
tie Merithew, and an article by Vesta Higgins
on Mission work in the Northwest, with de-
scription of the Lutheran Mission among the
White Mountain Apaches in Arizona, where
Mrs. Higgins resided for some two years
Our new townsman, Cheney Higgins, as
somewhat startled late in the evening OF May
LIST by thunderous knock at the front door on
huge May basket. The basket proved to
contain pig and cow, the latter evidently
fine mixer. The pig carried in his mouth
missive containing this poetic gem;
Mr.. Higgins,
You doubtless remember that when boy
Hanging May baskets gave you much joy.
Though you have been long years away
The custom still holds good today.
The days of boyhood being past,
We hope that you can't run as fast.
We give you COW, she will come handy,
And yellow pig, he is a dandy;
And few sweet flowers that tell tits MAY,
Now We'll say good bye till some other day.
Mary Jane and Peggy.
By dint of much putting on the part of Mr..
H. and fleet running of Mrs. H., Mary Jane
and Peggy were captured and brought back to
the house and treated on candy. 1t is % years
since Mr.. Higgins left the old Pine Tree State,
and last saw the flowers of the sweet and
fragrant trailing arbutus, which profusely
decorated the basket and it is needless to say
he was boyishly delighted.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
and friend is earnestly invited to cooperate ii
maxi e this social function a success.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety connected with the Methodist Episcopal
church was held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Whitmore Wednesday afternoon, May l, 1872
The following officers were elected for the
e nsuing year: President Mrs. Annie M Frost;
LIST vice president, Mrs. Alice Bramhall; End
vice president, Mrs. Ada Phelan; secre airy,
Mrs Grace Woods; treasurer, Miss Sabina
Morey; work committee, Mrs. Madden, Mrs.
Frank Hill, Miss Frost. Miss Gowen, Mrs.
Whitmvre; floral committee: Miss Durgin, Mrs.
Wadlin, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Cressey, Mrs. Wright.
A formal welcome and reception was given
last Friday evening, to Rev. Gilbert E. Edgett,
the new pastor of Pratt Memorial Methodist
church, at the vestry parlors. About 300
guests were present, and the welcome was
most cordial one Several of the pastors of
the other churches in the city attended and
conveyed to their new associate the good
wishes of their churches and congregations.
Refreshments We're served by Mrs. Whitman,
Mrs Z. H. Hatch, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
Mrs Blanche Hull Excellent music was fur
nished by the Girls orchestra. The committee
of arrangements was Mrs. Annie Hanscom
Mrs w L. Little, Mrs. Freeman A. Stanley
and Mrs Ella Lurvey. Mr.. Edgett is by no
means stranger in ou' city. In the early days
OF his ministry he was stationed at South
Thomaston, and later at Belfast. and or several
occasions occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church here. He is an aole and earnest
preacher is attentive and devoted in all PARISH
work, and pleasant and companionable person
ally. All wish him a long and successful pas
torate in Rockland His last previous pastor
ate was in Calais -Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
DIED

GROVES. In Camden. April 80, Ciar
of w. b. Groves, aged 60 years.
GRIFFIN. In Richmond, Va, Ma
Annie Nj. Griffin of Belfast, aged q.
months and Is days.
hEENE. In West Washington, Apr
Vinal Keene.
MAYO. In Southwest Harbor, Apr.
S. Mayo, aged SO years, 10 months anu
MYRICK. In Belfast, May 6, Aus
Myrick, aged 70 years, months ana
PERRY. In Vinalhaven, April 2S, Nj
widow Of Thomas Perry. aged II
months and 81 days.
RICH. In Thorndike, April 8, Flea
(Gran) Rich, widow of Hon, Ray
Rich. aged SO years, IL months and
SANBoRN. In Waterville, April p, ,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin SAM
2 months and days. Burial at Brcot
SOPER. In Orland, April 20, j. Fost
aged ga years, months and days.
SPRAGUE. In Islesboro, May 5.
Sprague, aged 60 years.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

be felt relative to the outcome. His old as
sociates in his native town are earnestly hop
ing for favorable news from his bedside.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin, proprietor of Nc
Laughlin's livery stable, has taken over the
agency for the American Express Co from
Mr.. John E. Lancaster and is prepared to at
tend to all errands in that line. He has pro-
vided himself with covered parcels-wagon
expressly for this business, thus insuring all
packages and boxes against dampness mud or
dust telephone call or post card will
bring prompt service.
Mr.. John E. Lancaster has decided to give
up his livery stable business, since his duties
U. S. mail carrier for Route No. 8, R. F. D.
-23 Understanding out from the Stockton
Springs post Office, require his time and atten-
ton. He has transferred his agency for the
American Express Co. to Mr.. John McLaugh-
lin. We are glad these changes do not mean
any alteration of the home Of our neighbors on
East Main street!
Mrs. J. A. Flanders, who with her husband
has been at The Stockton, for the past week,
I left early Monday morning for Maiden, Mass
where she will have their household furnish
! ings packed for transportation to our village
; where they will occupy Mr.. P D. Lancaster's
house on East Main street, Mr.. Flanders hav-
ing accepted the position of agent for the Bull
/ Steamship Co. of New York at Cape Jellison
piers, the Miinocket belonging to said COM
, pany. Mrs. F. will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Levine in Lexington, Kentucky, be-
fore her return to Stockton. Many friends
extend cordial greeting of welcome to these
people. once residents for a short time in our
village.
, "The Stockton Springs Gun Club held an
other shooting match last Saturday with the
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
HELP THE KIDNEYS
BELFAST Readers ARE LEARNING
THE WAY

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Doan's have been curing kidney troubles for
rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people endorsed at
home.
Proof in a Belfast citizens statement:
Nv. Cross, 81 Miller street, Belfast, Maine,
says: 81 can still recommend Doans Kidney
Pills again for they live up to the claims made
for them. They greatly benefited me when l
was suffering from kidney complaint and
willingly confirm all that said in their praise
six years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09

supper was furnished by the Ladies' Aid
Society, of the Universalist parish in the Ma
sonic banquet room Through the courtesy of
Pownal LODGE which the gentleman pro-
nounced delicious" the defeated side paying
for the repast at so cents per plate. The COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Frank H. Jackson,
Mrs. Elmer f. Thompson. Mrs. Edward N.
Hartman, Mrs Alvah c. Treat and Mrs. Will
D. Hichborn deserves much credit for the sue
cess of the affair, having all details carefully
looked after beforehand, and when serving
their patrons. The honors in Workmanship
were won this time by Mr.. Harold Halves, who
hit the "bulls eye" in each of the five shots
allowed to one person. The social dance fol-
lowing the supper was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Deafness Cured
When Caused by Catarrh.

If you have ringing noises in your ears, ca
tarrh germs are making their way from the
nose to the ears through the tubes.
Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh
have been cured by breathing HYOMEI. 1t
reaches the inflamed membrane, heals the
soreness and banishes catarrh, which is the
cause of most deafness.
F. G. Vanaman. railroad conductor of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, writes that he was cured of
deafness after specialists had failed.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me) is guar
anteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma.
Group, and sore throat, or money back. Com
plete outfit with inhaler $1.OO. Extra bottles
80 cents. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.. the en-
terprising pharmacists, and druggists every
where.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
MARRIED

MHTON-WOoD. In Belfast. Nav
Hosea W. Rhoades, Ernest Charles
Miss Minnie Ellen Wood, both of b
MILLER MERRILL. In Rochpur,
James Herbert Miller and Amy Eva
PERKINS-EowDEN. In North Penua
2S, Arthur ". Perkins and Miss Ora.
both of Penobscot.
SoPER CAREY. In West Enfield
Fred Soper and Miss Bernice Car
Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Notice of First Meeting of Gre.

Notice OF First Meeting of Credit
In the District Court of the United -t
the District of Maine, Waldo Count
In the matter of Amos P. l., p,.,g..
Lord, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Amos P. Lord 10.
in the County of Waldo and Distr'.
said, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
day of May, A. D. 1912, the said N
Lord was duly adjudicated barAr.
that the first meeting of his Creditors
held at the office of Dunton & Morse,
Bank Building. Belfast, Maine, on i0.
day of May, A. d. 1912, at ten o'cl"-n
forenoon, at which time the said Cred Cd.
attend, prove their claims, appoint
examine the bankrupt and transact sue
business as may properly come be- %
meeting. JOHN X. MAS"
Referee in Bankrli
Bangor. Maine, May 7, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
BORN

BRIDGES. In Prosl ect Harbor. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bridges, son
CONNER. In North Brooksvilla, !
Mr. and Mrs Irving Conner, son.
EATON. In Deer Isle, April 26.
Mrs. Eugene S. Eaton, daughter.
Gross. In Orlaud, April 20, to NJ
Frank F. Gross. son.
MILLER. In Burkettyille. Apr,
and Mrs. George Miller, daughter
RYAN In South Brooksville. Apr
and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, a son. John j
WILLIAMS In Stonington, Apr
and Mrs. William II. Williams. q sol
The Republican journal., 1912-05-09
Tonic
AHerutiue

What is a "tOnic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone OF the
whole system. What is an
Alternative? A medicine
that alters Or changes Ut
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best tonic
and alterative"? Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirelyfree from alcohol.
Ask your doctor about il.