davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
UNDER ARTICLE ~ PECN'S TES-
TfAIONY Will BE ADMIT
TED.
SULzsR VERDICT EXPECTED SOON
The Jddgcs Say They IRE as Nurl.
pgh,ich ~ ITie Laymcn over
The Intricate Lcpal Quss-
tions Presented.

ALBANY. y. T.. oct. i5.-Th,
high court OF impeachment decide,
today that Article " was broa.
enough to cover the Peel, testimon
IN the trial OF william sulzcr.
The our decided that 't was ~
necessary to amend the article. d.
ask the assembly to draw a noy on.
No mention was made Of the Nosgel
than testimony in the opinion r,a
by judge Cullen a verdict is i,
r,ctcd soon.
This cleared the decks for ccnBi,
GRAFTON Of the motion OF counsel g.
tie defense to strike out articles OF
two and sis Of the im%peachmcl
charges on the ground shat they r.
lated to u%ilcnEes committed uc'or.
the Governor took office.
The court Immediately wru, int
o~yocutivc session again.
Tho decision not to send the Peek
M%urgonthau testimony to iho a som
bly, for n now article cuuyed gloow
among Sulzcr's friends. Who had loot
cd upon the proposed action as lavo
able to tho.r ride.
Action was taken only aucr Il ~
learned thpt Just before o~diournmuu
mcmhcrs ot the court again worc u'.
moni.hol not TO disclose whp, na
occurred.
10th houses hold onc-miuutc see.
siuus and adjourned over uu;il 70
morrow. There woro scarcely halr +,
dozen mcmboru present,
4 report that Un injunction had
been Hcry"d on the state treasurer q
prevent him from paying the judge
uoir $3.50 per diem salurica cause.
a furry In the capitol. inquiry tie
.FDlopcd that some voter not IN nccOr,
with the proceedings had written O.
lcttor to q state official domagdip
such action.
Tho executive sessions o. tho corr
lrc successful from n standpoint @
ocrccy. Al except the Julgca NE
removed from the halls aud corridor
aH wen as the courtrooms Some ~
marks Of memlaW of tho court hc
came public yesterday, When thl1 be
came known souEdproor papor wai
tackled across the doors and -our POI
licomen placed ON puard.
Some or tho Judgcs sgId thcy wore
as puzzled oyo the tcchaical problem,
with which che court II. wrostliug "
hare the laymgn.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
TOWN BUILDS SOCIAL HALL.
a 5000 Community Building Dedi-
Gated nj solomon, Has.

SOLOMON, Kas.. Oct. IA re
creation hall costing $4,000 for athle-
ties and community uses. was dedlc-
Ited last night. IL will be u part OF
the school equipment.
The building Is OF brick with n
hall forty by one hundred feet and a
large 'bagsqiept IN which VIM be the.
manual trSIniRg SPd domestic science,
departwentS q fhe high school ,.l
The hall VIII be fitted up will, at
hletie apparatus end fitted Tor Q gem
eral gathering place for the young
folks Of town. IL will be under the
management OF the school board and
regulated for proper control.
The dedication exercises we're con
Quoted by the school and city Off
cials, who will be active in the work
of making II a helpful institution for
the tqYp, The. Rev, Dr. Blayney ".
10, steepr county superintendent, and
lotherR made addresses and the build
ms was, named the rHppkins-Harris
Hal, after two residents who have
Ibeep active in its promotion, Public
injecting and all community gather
ings will be held here and plans for
social development work have been
amde.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

the lives % al the Titanic passengers
but II Capt. Rostron OF the Carpa-
thia he'd o received the signal and
gone to the assistance Of the Inflated
Titanic II is doubtful IL the survivors
IN life-boats would have escaped with
their lives. l
The ten vessels who went TO the
rescue of the volturno write another
recommendation for the wireless. u
is probable that within a few years
every steamship on tho seas VIII be
equipped with this modern and eff
cicnt method OF reducing Tie Toll o
the sea king to q minimum.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
A BLAZING MINE

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. Prob
ably 800 Welsh coal miner persisted,
It isfbelieved In the Universal Colliery
near here today. IN explosion shat
tered tho works shortly after 93i
nen had descended into the pit.
The rescued miners, the members
, Che HtS5sFyips gangs d9pd gfRe opfihif
falls OF the mine declared dtAat ltAeY.
oyld hold out no hone for those OF
The miBegs still peloY, eva
The men brought to the surface
were found on the east side of the
mine, where the ventilation remained
fairly good. on the west side. where
the explosion occurred, fire soon
added to its terrors, and the rescue
PARTIES were unable TO make n prog
Iress.
bThe olpsials foAPd, II necessary to
taA "a detaehment ae police to keen
ItsGkb the wanen and children who
lerowded oar9Nnd theleptranees in no.
pes of obtaiqips some news Of theil
relatives. r,.i
Most OF the rescued men presented
a., pitiable appearance. Nearly al
We're suffering from burns. shock o
the effects OF poisonous gases.
~,,.t ;27 Men Are Rescued.
1t was at first stated that the da,
shit was composed of TAO men, blu
} later the larger figure was given on
brought to the surface alive by reseu
|, by, the officials. There We're 32
parties m to neon and the manager
ol the mine then expressed the opir
ion that there was no further hop
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
Correct the Habit Habit.

The surcgt way to bring On proma
ture old age g. to get into u rut. ON
the other hand, the surc3t way to
avert old s. Is to get out OF the rut
II YOU desire TO keep young. do moi
make your habits hard and fast, Or
your arteries will likewise become 30.
Govern your habits, DO not let them
rule YOU. Just to show them that they
do not, order th'm 60 break ranks
from timc 10 time -Iir1in aud Drawn.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
for thoae remaining below.

" ANt ANAAAsAAAAAAn ~
All the men In the east side OF the
mine reached the surface by 4 o'clock
hut AIS were still IN the workings in
tho west side, which were OF fire.
Col. Pearson. chief inspector OF
mines Is giving this information to
the press. added;
The lire ia in the intake airway
aud everything is being done to cope
withll we are hoping to the last"
sTRs day shllt descended the shafts
ia tho Cages at : o'clock,
An hour later a deafenhig report
brought the inhabitants III the VEIN
lily OF The mme running to the pit
head where they found the ventilat-
ing and hosting machinery at the
top OF the shafts had been blown Ia
atoms by an explosion of great viol-
once. A man who had been working
sixty feet away had been deeapitated
by the force OF the blast.
Mas Second Disaster.
Rescde parties or miners belohg.
ling t ,p,he anaiisht shiYt were soon 'or
lite s5s!espe. making INSPIRATIONS I,
%lehter the mine IN an elevator 70 Say,
eoimtades.
Tho TREY reputation of the mine
however. save little hope that any o
those below could be rescued, An en-
trance was found by way of an ada
cent shaft.
On descending the ~rescuing partie
came across several groups OF me
~huddled together in portions of tn
nine where the air was still good.
The same pit was the scene of a
leSplosion 13 years ago when ~
miners lost their lives. Only ono G
those below at that time was rescued
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

~ a political meeting the chief
speaker wac q budding orator who
loved 10 baah On publicity said the
chairman, graapinE the rptaier by
tho arm on the conclusion OF his long
address: Your speech was like q
glass OF good champggne"-herc .hc
chairman smiled pleasantly lots of
froth aud very dry"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
Play OF zoe, Tell, 4 story.

II ia au a&.oJ among buh.ncss and
professional mon, and especially
among newspaper iutrr,icNcgs. DO
watch %" face 90 those with whom
They aru talking nut q is ftill old.
or axiom with thc examining judge ll
France ;o note not only tho prisoner
Taco but bis feet play as we'll.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

ithin iour seconds after P%residen
Wilson pressed The button the cur.
rent threw n small switch on an op.
paraius at the Camboa dixie. this
switch setting in motion other APP
Tartus which furnished the cirrcu
Tor o~yploding the charges.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Tho Grade cro.H iug and tho putom,
bile make au impossible comb,naiiu.
and tho automobile cannot bc abol
cd.-Now York World.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
Arc YOU Yeur own JasasY

A man cannot speak pphs he judges
himself, with his viii Of against his
will he draws his portrait to the eye
OF his companions by every word. Ev.
cry opinion reacts on him who ut
tiers i~t.-Emerson. hs
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
SNOW cur CRANBERRY CRor.
Plymouth Country Lust 10000 uar
rcls in "a Storm Yesterday.

MiBDLEHORO, Mass, oct l5.-
The Plymouth country cranberry error
ishard hit by the snow storm OF yes
.tCrAay. Growers estimated today that
lifty thousand barrels Of unplcked
berries In the boys Ia this vicinity
we're spoiled.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Sunday. 1t tells a vivid little story
of everyday life, involving a beauti-
full woman, who has made the su-
preme sacrifice for a rich and fasci-N
mating man of the world-a typical
New Yorker
Lillian Herlein, conceded TO be one
of the most beautiful and capable OF
prima donnas, will wear number of
exquisite gowns of the latest vogue
in her singing novelty
The Information Bureau" which
the FIVE Sullys. three men and two
girls, will Introduce. is combination
of singing, dancing, talking and gym
nastics.
Lew Hawkins. THE Chesterfield of
Minstrelsy." will entertain with songs
and stories.
The Brads Frederick and Minita-
call their act Sunshine capers." 1t
Is a melange of pantomime, contor
tion. acrobatfcs and comedy.
The Dolce sisters are trio of
pretty girls, who sing pretty songs
in a winsome manner; Lennett and
Wilson'S performance will consist of
a comedy bar act; and the only hold
over will be Billy B. Van and the
Beaumont Sisters and company, in
their great comedy hit, Props
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Uedding in.
Military
Circles Soon.

At a bridge party given in the early
part of the week, Miss Marjorie
Gardiner made public announcement
of her betrothal to Lieutenant w c.
Harrison u. S. A The bride elect is
the daughter of Thomas Gardiner of
Oakland and niece of George Gardi-
ner, who married Miss Edith Finley
OF this city. Lieutenant Harrison is
a son of the late Colonel George S. E.
Harrison. who was commandant at
Fortress Monroe in Virginia previous
10 his death FIVE years ago.
Lieutenant Ralph Chrystal Harrison,
Il s. A.. whose marriage with Miss
Cali Phillips will be an event OF
next month. is a cousin Of the bride
groom. Lieutenant Harrison was
graduated from West Point with high
honors last year. He is now sta
toned with the coast artillery corps
at Fort Worden, Seattle.
The marriage of Lieutenant Harrl-
son and Miss Gardner will be cele-
brated In June.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
ErIin=Webster Wedding

A pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of william NJ. Abbott
wednesday night, when his sister. Mrs.
Susan Abbott Webster. became the wife
of z. Theo. Erlin, leader in club and
financial circles of this city. Only
the immediate families were present
at the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Bishop Hughes. There
were no attendants and Immediately
after the informal supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Erlin departed on their honey
moon. which they will spend in the
south. on their return they will en-
Joy a brief visit here before depart
ing for four months sojourn in the
east. Mr.. Erlin is a member of the
Bohemian club of this city and also
belongs to the University of Califor-
MIA club and the Olympic club.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Return to Denver

Mr. and Mrs. John Irby have closed
their apartments at Marlborough
hall and have returned to their home
in Denver Mrs. Irby will be greatly
missed by San Francisco society, with
whom she was a favorite. AS Miss
Harrie Ryland of San Jose. niece Of
the late Judge and Mrs. w. T. Wal
lace of this city, Mrs. Irby reigned
here as a belle many years ago. The
Irbys had intended spending the en-
tire winter in this city, but business
demands made their return to Den
yer imperative.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Miss Decker Betrothed

From the east comes the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Mary
Decker and ]. Walker of Philadelphia.
The news was told during the week
at a luncheon given by the bride
elect to a group of California friends,
Decker is the daughter of Doctor
Decker, U. S. NJ retired, who was
stationed on this coast several years
ago. where he and his daughter made
many friends. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Tfneater Parties Enjoyed

Many theater parties were held
Tuesday night at the Cort theater,
where Gaby Deslys is playing in THE
Little Parisienne" Miss Metha Nc
Mahon and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Albert Rees entertained at box par
ties and later feted their guests at
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. John Drum
Miss Virginia Joliffe, Edward NJ
Greenway and Thornwell Mutually
were a group, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Tubbs and Mrs. Frederick W.
Tallant. Mrs Rudolph Spreckels had
in her party, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton and Mrs. Russell Lu-
kens. Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Crockett and Lansing Miner
were another party; Mr. and Mr.. Les
ter Herrick also entertained.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
TRANSBAY SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS

Miss Helen Hathaway will enter
tain about 80 guests this evening at
her home in Berkeley for Miss Ina
Cherry, whose wedding to Ernest v.
Wells of Seattle will take place next
Monday. The guests will be asked to
meet Mr.. Wells, and the evening will
be devoted to bridge. The wedding
of Wells and Miss Cherry will take
place at the Cherry home at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. and Immediately
after the ceremony the couple will
leave for their future home in Seattle.
The only attendant at the ceremony
will be Stanley Wells, a nephew of
the groom, who will act as ring
bearer
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Herbert Parrish
nave returned from a honeymoon in
the south and are established in a
new bungalow in Webster street.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of Miss Jean CARRIER of Des
Moines, who is the house guest of
Miss Marjorie Haight of Alameda.
have been abandoned, owing to the
illness of Mrs. Alice Haight. who is
slowly recovering. Both girls are
members of the Delta Gamma
sorority
x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eide will give
dance New Year -eve in the ball
room of their handsome new residence
in the Piedmont hills. Nearly a hun
dred guests have been invited. and
the new year will be ushered in with
an elaborate supper following the
dance
The second Friday Night assembly
OF the exclusive younger set of the
bay cities takes place this evening at
the Hotel Oakland. The approved list
OF dances of the club shows the one
step TO be the most popular of the
new dances. Patronesses for this
year include Mrs. Edgar p. Stone Mrs.
Irving cockrofts. Mrs. Louis Ghirar-
delli and others
Friends in Berkeley and the bay
region are receiving announcements
of the engagement of Miss Mae Irving
Mullen of Ayr, Scotland, and Roland
A. Hill of Berkeley Miss Mullen.
who comes from prominent Scotch
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Opera Star
Wed for
Third Time

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Fritzi Scheff,
the piquant and fascinating star of
light opera and vaudeville, who di-
vorced two notable husbands within
four years. was married Wednesday in
New Rochelle to George Anderson,
her leading man and manager.
Rumors that the two were engaged
BEGAN to be heard shortly after the
actress obtained her decree from John
Fox Jr.. the novelist. last February.
Blu. Miss Schef made a denial OF
the rumors.
The ceremony was very simple and
almost secret. 1t was performed by
Rev. F. A Wells of the North Avenue
NJ E. church in the home of friend
of the couple in New Rochelle.
Miss Scheff and her latest husband
are now en- route to ST. Louis where
Miss Scheff will appear Monday even
ing.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Justice Melvin to
Address Teachers

Harry A. Melvin, associate justice of
the supreme court of California, will
deliver the principal address Of the
der the auspices OF the Oakland
Teachers club at the Hotel Oakland
Tuesday evening. He is expected to
indorse the plan to send a delegation
to the National Education association
conE Eention at ST. Paul next summer
to have Oakland officially designated
as the convention city for 1915. Pre-
siding at the banquet will be Superin-
tendent George Frick, president of the
California Teachers association
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

family, is now at the Fairmont hotel
with her parents. Hill is the son of
George +. Hill of Eureka. and is en-
gagged in business in Berkeley.
Il n
Miss Mae Du Val and her father
have returned from a four months
tour of the east Miss Du Val will be
much feted this spring.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Architect Defends
School Construction

The charges made by School Di-
rector Boyle of the Oakland board of
education that the Claremont school
was failure in design and construc-
tion have been answered by Supervis-
ing Architect j. j. Donovan with the
statement to the board of education
that the dimensions of the rooms and
thN< height of the building were de-
cided by the board. that the best
authorities advise against wainscoting
in school corridors and that the leaks
are but minor matters easily cor
rected
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Christmas Dance

The members of a children's dane
ing class, over which Miss Marion
White presides, will hold a Christmas
ball tonight, at Century club hall,
from to o'clock. Mrs. Horace D.
PiIlsbury. Mrs. Albert Dibblee and
several of the mothers are patron
esses interested in the Christmas
meeting.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
First She Ran Taxi;
Now She Nurses Cats

PARIS Dec. 26.-Countess de. la
Gueriviere, who has had a varied ca
reer since she was obliged to earn her
own living and who was the first
woman taxicab driver in Paris. today
became a nurse in a cat and dog hos
pital Her latest experience was as
proprietor Of barber shor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Miss Marie Genevieve Maroney has
arrived from the east to spend the
Christmas holidays with her brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are
living in the Douglas apartments in
HYDE street
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
EInmae from College

Barreda sherman, the son of Doctor
and Mrs. Harry Sherman, has arrived
from the east, where he has been at
tending college and with his sisters,
Miss Lucia and Miss Isabel Sherman
will spend the holidays at the family
home in Jackson street.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Relics of Indians
For Oakland Museum

The Oakland public museum is to-
day enriched by valuable Maidu In
dian collection as the result of trip
through Plumas and Butte counties by
Curator c. p Wilcomb. The collection
includes old baskets, toasted grass
hoppers. hemp and milkweed nets and
wells and firesticks.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Doctor and Mrs. Ernest Dwight
Chipman have closed their home in
Ross valley and have come to San
Francisco, where they have taken a
house for the winter season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Well Known Society Leaders Close Ross Valley Home fol
Season-Dansant Miss Sneyd- d-KennersIeys

A ''the dansant" was the enter
ment planned by Miss Edith Sneyd-
Kennersley, who feted about so
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Sneyd -Kennersley
in Jones street this afternoon.
Christmas berries. holly and mistletoe,
with red ribbons and red lanterns to
give their touch OF brilliance to the
decorative scheme, furnished a rich
and attractive setting. Receiving
with the hostess and her mother, were
Mrs William ]. brennan, Miss Flor
ence Bandmann. Miss Marie Hatha
way and Miss Ruth Welsh. Among
those who participated in the merri
ment were:
SIR. and Mrs. Paul Miss Margaret Barker
Fagen Miss Cara Hatterotn
Miss Ruth Perkins Edward Harrison
Miss Pauline Wheeler Edward Bullard
Miss katherine Robert Martin
Wheeler Bowie Detrick
Miss Gertrude Hopkins Richard McLaren
Miss Marie Louise Joe Moody
winslow Harold Bsndmann
Miss Helen Wright George Flint
Miss Helen Hooper Reuben Flint
MISS Florence Stouey Lawrence NelfcI
Miss Margaret Stouey Donald Marley
Mss Geneyieve Bothin Donald Duncan
Miss Lucille Johnson Van Dyke Johns
Mrs. Charles Soule Sherwood Chapman
Miss Miriam Beaver Fisher Buckingham
Miss Isabel brennan Lester kilgarin
Miss Aileen Code Phil Becart
Miss Helen Ewell Andrew Carrigan Jr
Mss Beatrice Gerber Thornton Grimes
ding Count Albrecht
Mss Martha Sutton Montgelas
Miss Kathleen Coleman dudley Gum
Mss Evelyn Waller Ray Bowers
Miss Katherine Mac Harold sNenche
Adam Fred Beaver
Miss Eliot Boke Benjamin Foster
Miss Ola Willis Russell Gum
x X
Spinners To Entertain
The Spinners' club will give
luncheon next Thursday afternoon, at
the Hotel Bellevue, in compliment to
Mrs. Charles S. Aiken, who recently
returned from trip abroad
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Sfnrk Brings Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carrigan are
rejoicing in the advent of son. born
a few DAYS ago. This is the second
child in the family, and the first is
also a boy Mrs. Carrigan was for
merly Miss Jessie Foley. belle OF
Chicago.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
PARTY at Preside

Lieutenant and Mrs. w T. HAM
mond entertained at an old fashioned
eggnogg party at their quarters IN
the Presidio yesterday afternoon. H.
Among those who attended the anair
1-SoI - Ms lea lCaptaia and Mrs. Law
eV1vns. 1StIs- renee B. SimoDds
- Is-nf a,5 Mrs iCaatain and Mrs Al
''1SnS fsan-oe ReIl fred BjorDstad
.tto- and Mrs John Colonel and Mrs Eu-
" 8ysr5s cld B. Frtck
=, Ss..i1 Afsrrack Lieutenant and Mrs B.
t..o1ent and Mrs H. T.. williams
= ua1sav Dunvoodv Captain and Mrs.
raaraiD and Mrs H. c. Bonnycastle
bv+ber Captain and Mrs
ran+ain and Mrs. Or Ward Dabney
~, Woifa Lieutenant and Mrs.
r.,n+sgr and Mrs Ioris Matthew ThomlIDsG5
pssb Afr and Mrs. II. NJ A.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mllle-
Aiken dCe9eain and MIS- L. ~
Lieutenant and Mira Caoel
Iunnius Pierce Mr. ana MIS- Neostef
Major and Mrs. E. s. Jones
Lewis captain douglas f"tts
Mrs. Webster Jones and MRS. Mar
guerite Murphy assisted Mrs. Ham
mond in receiving.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Honeymooners Return

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton re-
turned Monday from their honeymoon.
which they passed in the south.
Wednesday afternoon they departed
for the Newton ranch at Los Gatos.
where they will pass the Christmas
holidays. On their return to San
Francisco they will make their home
at the Hotel Cecil. Mrs. Newton was
formerly Miss Avis Sherwood
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
To Spend Holidays Here

Governor and Mrs. johnson have
come down from Sacramento and will
spend the holidays at their home in
Russian Hill.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Arrives From East

mond in receiving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-16
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COlO-N0 QU|N|NE
PkPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HOuRS.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head chest, back, stomach OF
limbs, by taking a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed Up. feyerishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running OF the nose, sore,
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25-cent package OF
Papes Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
no quinine-belongs
N every home. Tastes nice.