davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

cTTa HE vigorous statement given out at Washington last night by
the Roosevelt national committee was evidently prompted
by Mr.! Tafts "keynoe" speech in New York on Monday.
Mr.. Taft and his managers are declared to have embarked upon ga
policy of suicide and murder and Mr.. Tafts use of the word neu-
rotics as applied to the Progressive Republicans who oppose his
denomination is answered with the appellation of political para
noiac" Is applied to Mr.. Taft himself. What the Progressiyes and
the country generally had regarded merely as the weaknesses of
the President was really a species of mental alteration. 1t is sug-
gestiyely pointed out that the reactionary elements that opposed
Taft's nomination in 1905, in the belief that he was progressive in
his ideas, are now combined in favor of his denomination, a fact
that every voter in the land can plainly see and mediate upon.
But the battle is IN now and the blows struck will not be one
sided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
HOW TAFT CARRIED GEORGIA.

cTTa He Taft steam roller was used with effect in the Republican
State convention in Georgia yesterday. Admission was by
ticket only. The Office holders controlled the tickets and the
contestlng Roosevelt delegations from a number of Congressional
districts were shut out and never heard from. The total Repub-
hcan vote in Georgia is about 1000 less than the Republican vote
in Essex County and the State will give $4,000 Democratic majority
next November. But its beggarly array of voters marshaled by
the administration machine will nevertheless have IN equal voice
with New Jersey in the Chicago convention in the naming of a
Presidential candidate. And what a voice. too!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
THINK Sozl

lotte Finley, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss
Alice r. Demo, Miss Helen L. Carroll.
Miss Lillian Mahoney, Miss Catherine
Connorton, Miss Angelina Fentzlaff,
Miss Nessie Burke, Miss Mabel Burke,
Mrs. Edward Riebald, Mr.. August Nc
Closkey, Mr.. William D.. Berry, Miss
Rose Corrigan, Miss Margaret Degnan,
Miss Seton McCabe, Miss Anna Hur-
ley, Miss Mary Durr, Mrs. Elmer Vol
ger, Miss Anna Tilley, Miss Regina
feeling, Miss Catherine Hackett, Mrs.
Thomas J. Farley, Miss Margaret Dare,
Miss May Hackett, Miss Margaret
Cowan, Miss Therese A. Herman, Miss
Helen Mcdonald, Miss Elizabeth
Chambers, Miss Gertrude Hunt, Miss
gan n Miss Catherine b. Muiligan,
Miss May Ahearn, of Brooklyn; Miss
Kate Conaughton, Miss Catherine
Br1ce, Miss C. A. Wright, Miss Marion
Ward and Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. Adolph Baudistel, Of 857 South
Eleventh street, this city, will enter
tain at whist this afternoon In honor
Of her daughter. Miss Eleanor Baudis-
tel. The hostess will be assisted IN en-
PERTAINING by Miss Charlotte Baudistel.
Five tables will be in play and the
guests will be Mrs. Frederick A. Ldsi-
ewski, Mrs. George p. ~Schmander. Mrs.
Frederick A. LisiewsBi. IT., Mrs. Klein,
Mrs. A. v. Wendell Miss Anna Geiger.
Miss Bertha Schmauder. Miss Hortepse
schuh, Miss Emma. Klein, Miss Edith
Keller, Miss Theodore Wurth, Mrs. S.
NJ. Struck, of New York, and Mrs. l[aM
Nezold, of Brooklyn.
Red carnations and smtiax will form
the decorations and the favors vii, be
miniature cupids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
A TRIAL WITHOUT A SEOUL.

TT ITALY has developed an idea new to Americans in criminal juris-
prudence. Accused men are held to serve their sentences
while they are being tried. Two of the Camorrists at vi
terbo, Italy were set free yesterday, and twenty more will be re-
leased because they have already been in jail as long as thew could
be imprisoned if convicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
TAFT STEAM ROLLER FOR NEW JERSEY

11Ta HE steam roller cannot be successfully used in New Jersey
and in many other States to crush the Roosevelt sentiment
rampant among Republican voters. That fact will soon have
demonstration. In New Jersey the Roosevelt movement is headed
by many men prominent and influential in the party councils and
its strength will be well conserved and directed. The party voters
will elect the delegates and will be well organized throughout the
State. There will be small chance for the steam roller to come
into play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

Compromise.
Ma Twaddles-What ails this child?
I don't know whether he needs a doc
tor or q spanking.
Pa Twaddles-Well, TIL spank him
while you're calling the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

Vigorously Expressive.
Your wife has such expressive
eyes"
Yes, and she does pretty well in
that line with her tongue, too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

I dream about the future, but
'Twould help some, I declare,
Ii I could get some money on
My castles in the air!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

The annual charity BAH heid last
night in the Krueger Auditorium by
the knights of Columbus Of New jar
sey, Chapter ! was attended BY a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

Mr.. e, Kanouse. OF Newark. is in
New York for a few days, and Is stay
Ing at the Hotel wclcott
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

Miss Clara. Jacobus, of 50 North Sixth
street, will be the guest of Miss Ger
trude Maser, Of Irvington, for the
weekend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
81. A. HEINZE,

CIVIL 8 MINING ENGINEER
Room No. SOC. Con BuIIdln
Examlnatio.. ana Development
Coal Property. Surveys made, Not.
Computed, Maps and Tracings Mao
RInc Printing.
Rrll Phone 1QS.lAC Cons. .Rbpnc 1872
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Grows to the Extent Of AL
most Eliminating Sui
phur Imports.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-seven or
eight years ago the imports of Sci
Ian sulphur amounted to more than
100000 long tons. with the growth
of the sulphur industry in Louisiana,
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey. the imports of sicl-
Ian sulphur in the United States have
become almost a negligible quantity,
the entire imports from Italy for 1910
being but 1O,7O4 tonss The produc-
ton Of sulphur in the United States
for 1910 wos 255.5S4 tons, valued at
$4,6O5,112, the great bulk Of which
came from Louisiana.
The mining of sulphur in Louisiana
is an interesting process. The sui
phur deposit, situated near Lake
Charles. lies about 440 feet beneath
the surface and is about 100 feet thick.
Beds of quicksand everything the sui
phur render the sinking Of shafts i'm
possible, and the sulphur is there
fore pumped to the surface. A well
is driven through the numerous strata
to the sulphur-impregnated beds, in
nSc hEhe same manner as is usual in
sinking wells for oil and gas.
In each well there are placed con-
centricslly four lines of pipe, having
diameters ranging from ten inches to
one inch. superheated water and hot
air are forced down the pipes and the
spaces between them to melt the
sulphur and to bring It to the sur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
MINING
IN THE COUNTRY


face. The hot water flows down be-
tween the two outer pipes, which are
respectively ten inches and six inches
in diameter, and passes into the sui
phur-bearing mass melting the sui
phur. The quantity Of sulphur melted
and the range Of action OF the water
depend on the temperature of the
water and on the pressure at which
1t is supplied. The heavy melted sui
phur runs back into the sump around
the bottom of the we'll ppie, which 1t
enters through holes provided for this
purpose. Hot compressed air is forced
down through the smallest or one
inch pipe and at the bottom Of the
well mikes with the melted sulphur
and Forms an aefated mass sufficiently
low insspeclac gravity to allow the
water pressure to elevate the melted
sulphur to the surface, where It Is
discharged into large rectangular
watts, constructed Of rough planhng.
The dimensions of the watts vary
somewhat but they are made as large
as $50 by $50 by forty feet and some
Of them are so arranged that railroad
trains can pass between them. After
the sulphur has colored and solidiied,
1t is regularly mined the same as IL
it were a natural deposit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
gENG1
,Diggers Will Be Interested
in a New Federal
Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. D. c. April go
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has issued q bulletin
which should prove OF interest in
West Virginia to those who stSll fol-
low the occupation which gave the
name of Sang Diggers'' to the West
Virginians of former days. 1t Is en-
titled ''rhe Diseases Of Ginseng and
Their Control" Since the digging
of the Sang in its native state in
West Virginia has becomespractical-
ly a business Of the past on account
of the pushing OF civilization into
the hills and forests where 1t tor-
merly grew in abundance, the Gull
tiyation of the crop has been under
taken in places, some Of them in
West Virginia. But with artificial
conditions, diseases were encoun-
tered and much money has been
spent in attempting to control them.
Ginseng is a native OF the north
temperate zone, growing on woody
hillsides and ravines covered with
trees, protected from the direct rays
OF the sun by dense shade. It Is
only within the last twenty years
~ 500 heen. eynlnited-6a cul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
CEMENT EXPORTS
NOW INCREASING.

ment of Commerce and Labor, Will,
the importation shows an equally, re
markable decline. The quantity pro.
duced, according to figures of the
Bureau of Statistics presented in IT.
statistical abstract, just issued, ha.
grown from. eight million barrels i,
1890 to seventeen million in 1900 an.
and seventy-eight million in 1910, tn,
value having increased from six mil
lion dollars in 1890 to thirteen million
in 1900 and sixty-nine million in 1910
Meantime the figures of imports ant
exports show equally striking changes
The quantity of cement exported ha.
grown from 76,O55 barrels 1of IS
pounds) in 1900, valued at $15S,162
to 2,971,4T4 barrels in 1911, valued q
$~4,S49,29O; while the figures for tn
nine months ending with March in
d!cate that the total for the fscs
year 1912 will considerably exceed, +
both quantity and value that of 1871
and will probably, amount to NOR
than three million dollars, as agains
$163,162 in 1900. On the import sid
the decline has been as rapid an
striking as the increase on the expot,
side. The quantity of cement in
ported In 1907 was 1,123,76S,6O
pounds, but by 1911 had fallen to SO
297,749 pounds, and in the fiscal We.
1912 seems likely to fall below ift
million pounds, or less than one
twentieth OF the imports Of 1907.
The United States is apparentl
leading the world in the production o
cement for industrial purposes. Tb
latest figures available in the Burea
of Statistics with reference to pre-
duction in various parts of the worl,
places the production in Germany q
about thirty million barrels, or con
siderably less than half Of the Unite
States, and that of England, slight
less than twenty million barrels. o
the seventy-eiEht million barrels pro
duced in the United States in 1910 {
very large proportion is consumed a.
home, the exports for that year bein,
but about two and one-half milllo
barrels. The total consumption T.
the United States, according to II
hest available figures, has grow,
from about twenty million barrels t.
1900 to seventy-four million in 1910.
The cement in question, which IL
chiefly Of the class designated az
Portland" cement, is, according to /?
statement by the Geological Survey
produced by burning a finely GROUND
artificial mixture containing essen
TALLY lime, silica, alumina. and iror
oxide in certain definite proportions,
This combination is made by mixing
limestone or mari with clay or shale
or by substituting low magnesla hiaat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30


tnFnce on Tie clay 9 shale
The clay equivalent Furnishes
silica ailniinas ind IRON oxide Im-
pure limestone. called cement rock
In which all the ingredients are pres
.ent in nearly the proper proportions.
IS also much used. The product OF.
the burning Il a semifused mass.
called eIInker. which is finally
ground and after such grinding, the
powder lPortland cemen0 VIII set
under water.
PENNSYLVANIA Is by far the largest
producer Of cement about one-third
of the ssyenty-eight million barrels
produced in 1910 being the product Of
that state, the states following next
in order Of production being Indiana.
Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, New Jer-
sey, Michigan and New York.
The cement industry, according to
the census Of 1910, showed a number
Of establishments, 1876; capital invest
ed, $1s7, $4,000; number Of wage earn
ers, 26.775; wages paid, SIS, $4,000;
cost Of materials, $2siS44oOe; value Of
products, ssS.2o5.0oO; value added by
manufacture, value Of products less
cost Of materially s~Ss,s61,0OO.
Panama now takes over sixty-fye
per cent Of the cement exported from
the United States, the total exported
thereto in the fiscal year 1911 having
been nearly two million barrels out
Of a total Of three million, while var.
ious countries Of North and South
America took most Of the remainder.
Cuba was credited with $4,000 bar
rels; Mexico, $4,000; and Canada,
153,000. Other countries, some thirty
I've In number, appear in the list OF
destinations, but in no case did the
total in 1911 amount to as much as
10000 barrels. OF the ninety-three
million mounds of Roman, Portland.
and other hydraulic cement imports1
in the fiscal year 1911, forty.hve mai
lion pounds were from Germany.
thirty-one million from Belgium. eight
and one-half million from England,
SIX and three-fourths from France
md one and onesfourth million pounds
rom chins..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Gained While
In The Drug Business

I have been troubled more or less
n the last five years with kidney
roubte and from the experience 1
aimed while in the drug business and
rom different cases where I have
sold swemp-Root with perfect satis-
faction to those who purchased it,
and as I eve had a single complaint
egarding the medicine while I was
in business, 4 was in a position TO
know that it was a great preparation
and it did not fail me when 1 used 1t
myself. It has certainly afforded me
great relief at all times that my kid
neys have troubled me and / would
not be without 1t. I always recon-
mend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my
friends as I believe 1t to be a medicine
of great curative value in the diseases
for which you recommend 1t.
Sincerely,
D. "A. RooNcE,
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared befo1e me, this
18th of September, 1909, D. "A. Koonce
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
n substance and in fact.
CT. HARRIS. Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Wade, of.
Morgantown. are visiting in the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
VIEWS NOTES OF
MOUNT GLARE
,etter Of Mention Of Persons
and What they Are
Doing Now.

-L IL VIC hkIraLH W-Afa g.
MT. CLAIRE, April 3O-The
l%tnety-third anniversary of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellowship
,as observed here Sunday after
4oon by aespecial sermon delivered
n the Methodist Protestant church
y the Rev. Benjamin Stout, OF
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Ida Ferren went to Clarks-
1urg Monday to see her brother,
richie Maulsby, of coger, who is at
ne Kessler hospital, and who was
perated on for an abcess of the
.tomach. Mr.. Maulsby is the Bal
lmore and Ohio agent at coger.
Mrs. Melton Smith will entertain
he Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
dist Episcopal church Of this place
thursday, at her home in clarks-
1urg.
Miss Anna David, assistant clerk
n the company store at Interstate,
Ient to Fairmont Saturday and re-
urned Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Moore and son,
warren, of Clarksburg, were guests
II Mr.. and Mrs. W. on. Morris re-
gently.
Harry STREET, electrician for the
hutchinson Coal Company, is NOV
ng his family to clarksburg, but
'ill retain his position here.
p. T. Wolfe and "A. H. Booth
ire taking a few days vacation in
he mountains fishing for trout.
Stephenson DAVIDSON and sister,
Hiss Estella, were visiting friends
t Weston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Combs re.
urned home Saturday from Port
tepublic, Va, where they had been
,alled by the death of Mrs. combs's
Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiikey
we're visiting at Clarksburg Sunday.
IRIS. Mary j.. Lynch accompanied
hem home for a visit Of a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Myers were
hopping in c~Iarksbur Monday.
c. F. Davis, a conductor, Of wes-
on, passed through here Monday
,nroute to Baltimore, after a short
visit with his family. He has been
n Baltimore since January.
The first ground was broken here
Monday for the new trolley line.
The MT. Clare baseball team
'efeated the Barnett team Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estep, of Lost
9reek, were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
C. S. Holden, of Buckhannon, was
+, business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Wade Wolfe is on the sick
list.
Thomas pickett, of fleetwood.
and Mrs. Terry, Of clarksburg, arc
here to attend the funeral Of their
brother, Patsy Pickett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
Letter to
mr.. Kiln,.r s Co..
R~inghamton, N. Y.

rove What swamp-Roo WIN Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
anton, n. z, for a sample bottle. Ii
viii convince anyone. You will also
eceive a booklet Of valuable inf r
IN. telling all about the kidneys and
adder. When writing, be sure and
'ention the Chrkshurg Daily Tele
ram. Regular ffty-cent and one
iollar size bottles for sale at all dr.
torres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
t a Remarkable Rate and
the Production Grows
Larger Too.

WASHINGTON. April sO.-cement
production, consumption, and expor-
alton are showing remarkable in
;reases in the statistical records of
he United States, as shown by figures
Of the Bureau of Statistics, Depart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
LIGHT eAssER.

On Rock Camp run, saE
trtct, this county, the Hope
Gas Company has drilled
the T. N. Hannah farm thr
Gordon sand and has a III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

q. W. Kuhn, of Parkersburg, is
in the city on a brief business Wis
it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY
Ike LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinn
hiets, Druggists refund none II J.
Ills to cure. E. W. GROVES Signs
are Il on each hog. CSC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
Railroad Conference

The Fourteenth International Con-
ference of Railroad Young Mems
Christian Associations will be held in
Chicago, October 8 to 6. By num-
Der Of delegates enrolled, over two
thousand, and scope of programme.
this promises to be the greatest rail-
road conference ever held. Island
Pond will be represented by the fol-
lowing delegates C. A. Petrie and
wife, F. E. Boyce and wife, John
Perry and wife, P. A. Dusault and
wife, George E. Worth and w. F.
Morong.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
What Was Happening Here
so Years Ago

The recent heavy and protracted
rains have done a great deal of dam
age and entailed servere losses to
many of the farmers in this vicinity.
The Clyde River Hotel at West
Charleston was sold at public auction
last Tuesday to Mr.. j. M. Barrett of
the same place. Price paid, includ-
ing a part of the furniture, $1150.
A. H. Bonnet was the auctioneer.
The business public and our COM
immunity in general learn with great
satisfaction of the appointment of
Mr.. w. B. Causebrook as express a.
gent, to fill the vacancy caused by
the departure of Mr.. Chevalier.
While connected with the freight de-
partment, which position he still re-
tains, Mr.. Causebrook won the con-
fidence and good will of all whom he
came in contact for his courteous
and accommodating disposition, and
we heartily congratulate him on his
appointment, also the express com
pany in securing his service.
The dance at the Island Pond Hall
last Tuesday evening was an enjoya
bic affair. The progame was well
arranged and the occasion rendered
as happy as possible.
Five members of the Burlington
Board of Alderman have been in
dicted by the Grand Jury for neg
lect of duty in that they refused to
open a City Liquor Agency. The
penalty under the indictment is a
heavy fine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
EAST HAVEN
Mrs. Patsey Donahue, Correspondent

Wallace Hudson has returned from
a visit with relatives in Berlin, N. H.,
Dorothy Lebay has finished work
for Mrs. F. l.. Gordon at the board
ing house and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Mcdonald of Burke.
Mr.. Littlefeld of Northampton,
Mass, has returned home after
spending some time at Mr.. Wilson's.
While here he assisted in placing
some of the lumber jobs.
George Spencer and wife, Bert
Hollie and wife, Jessie Lane and
wife enjoyed a trip to the top of
Burke mountain Sunday to see the
new tower built by the Darlings.
Mrs. Norman Hudson and baby
from Littleton, N. H., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Allard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
Advice to Boys and Girls

Save your pennies and send them
to the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
That Bank receives either pennies,
dimes or dollars.
Why?
Because it wishes to encourage the
children to be frugal and to have a
little bank account of their own, even
though the initial deposit is the
smallest possible sum.
Children who commence an account
on a penny, a nickel, or a dime, often
grow into capitalists later on.
The way to become a capitalist is
to commence now to save the pen
MES.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
ESTATE OF REBRccA A. MOORE

Stair OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF EssRx SIS
The Honorable Probate Court TOR the District
aforesaid
TO all persons interested in the estate o.
Rebecca A. Moore, late of Canaan, in saif
D, ,,s, ~ uSceaseu, GREETING:
WHEREAS, c. N. Green, Administrator NJ
the Estate of said deceased has made an appii
cation in writing to extend the time heretofor,
al lowed him to dispose of the estate and paS
the debts and legaeies of said deceased
,Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the Ist day of October I9I7 at the Probate
Once in Canaan. in said District to hear and de
eide upon said application and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein by publishing said order 10
gether with the time and place OF hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
ald newspaper printed at Brighton, in said
District all which publications shall be previ-
Gus to the time assigned for hearing
therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place assign
ed, then and tn ere in said Court, to make Won,
objection to the granting of such extension, il
YOU see cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan in said Dis
trict, this nth day of September, 1914.
EDWIN o. cARLL Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
'sSO,OOO,OOO.OO Lost Annually
BY Wage Farmers

DIR. Sadler estimates that about $50 :
900 100000 in wages is lost annually to
the American people as a direct result of
colds. Lost time means lost wages and
doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. 1t
will stop the cough, and heal and so 9th
the sore and iuflamed air passages. Cure
your common colds quickly, and pree
vent their developing into more seriou-
conditions. Foley's Honey and Tas
Compound contains no opiates. Is safr
for children. The genuine is in the
yellow package. For sale by John We
ThurstoH.