davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
NEXT YEAR..

NEXT YEAR.
Pitcher Leverenz of the Browns
has signed to make the worlds tour
with the Sox and Giants. DerTill
Pratt may also join the party.
Just where the Maps would be
without Terry Turner and Nap Lajoie,
their two veteran infielders, billed as
ready for the scrap heap, is easy to
see. They would be in a much lower
position in the pennant race. In yes
terday's victory over Detroit Turner
gave a remarkable exhibition of field
ing around third base. He handled
seven chances, two being leaping
catches of line drives, and made two
one-handed stabs of grounders that
were thrillers. Tuck also poled a dou-
BILE and two singles. Comstock had
nothing with which to battle the
Maps.
Cleveland is not out of the Amer
lean League race by any means,
though Birmingham must get some
bright breaks in luck to land ahead
of the Athletics. On the eve OF, their
Eastern trip the Maps are half a
dozen games behind the Mackmen,
who have been faltering in the last
few weeks. The tragedy is that Biz
my's crew also slipped a few cogs.
They were given wonderful openings
to pull down the Mackian lead, but
failed dismally. If Birmingham can
l.: .,40 III g., II
drive through the stretch he has
chance, If he can sweep the series
with the Mackmen he has a good
chance Can he do it? We think not,
but the opportunity is there, though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

the knocking on the door may be
faint.
In the National League the Giants
have set-up. They finish with a
Western trip, but the Phillies must
go over the same ground. McGraw is
leading by eight games. He has %
more to play and the Phils have 81.
If the Giants win 13 and lose II the
Phils must win "a and lose 7 in order
to tie for the championship. It's some
job, but Ping Bodie stayed on the
water wagon for six months.
Norman (Kid) EIberfield, former
big Lacquer, manager of the Chatta-
nooga club of the Southern League,
will be manager of New Orleans in
1914, according to his own state
ment.
Charley Bake, sensational motor
cycle rider, was seriously injured
when he lost control of his machine
on the Hawthorne race track yester-
day.. Officials hurried him away and
gave it out that he had a two-inch
cut on his neck. The track is soft
dirt except for a path about five feet
wide, and riders protested against it.
Bake had previously won the five
mile championship. Robert Perry
won the ID mile race, in which Bake
was injured.
Local high schools have an early
start in the football season. Already
large squads have begun training,
and the first games are scheduled for
next Saturday. They will be practice
affairs, and nothing strenuous will be
attempted until the candidates are
hardened.
As was predicted last Friday,
George Stovall was relieved of the
management of the st. Louis Amer
leans Saturday night, and Jimmy
Austin, third baseman of the team,
was temporarily put in charge. 1t is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08

Tomorrow the Sox open their final
invasion of the East, playing the Red
Sox in Boston. Today the worlds
champions are in fourth place by one
point. They are liable to stick there
and increase the margin. They meet
all of the Western teams on their
home grounds, and in the meantime
the Sox will be continually on the
road. The prospect is not rosy with
promise, but we have the satisfaction
of knowing there will be the newt
able
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Rode to Death
Croud Cheers
MOTORCYCLE RACER GOING rs
MILE CLIP KILLED WHEN
MACHINE sWERvEs.

PlTTSBuRG, July S.-WMilc 5000
chccred him on Hugh 4. Warner rode
to his death In the East Liberty Mo.
tordomc last night. Warner. % years
old. che OF the motorcycle racers who
perform nightly. came from New Yor,
yesterday to begin his engagement
last might. With William Norton of
Cleveland. AMI F. Il. BraesCkcr, o.
Pitt' Jurrh. Warner was hur;lin.
around the saucer track a. ~ miles
an hour. His heldGoar became loose
and he raised his hanl 10 adjust il,
The front wheel OF the speedin: mo
torcycle swerved Warner crashed
INTO post at the top of the track.
He rolled 10 the bottom. his arm bro.
ken. eye gouged out and skull rrac.
turcd. He died a. minutes LATER in
the Pittsburgh hospital. Norton and
Rraeseker halted their machines when
the cries OF the crowd warned them
Warner had fallen. They helped 10
carry him into the Offices of the Mo.
tcrdrome Company. looked at his bru.
ken. bleeding body. then wen; back,
mounted their ma hines and ro,s
again. When. at $40 Warner died
the roaring Of the motorcycles and the
crash OF the rubber tires against the
planking Of the track again was view.
Ing with the encouraging yells OF the
great crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
STARS. Of EAST
0UTBAT COBB
AND JACKSON

During the first tour of the East
by the Western clubs OF the Ameri
can League, the baseball Stats.
licians heralded daily the achieve.
ments OF those eminent SONS OF swat.
ryrus Raymond Cobb and Joe Jack
son. the purveyors OF dope evidently
forgetting that Eddie Collins and
iris Speaker were striking telling
blows for their teams and doing even
more valiant work with the willow
Inan the Two whaling Westerners.
The Georgia Peach hit at a .3ll clip
on ;he trip, the city In which lie en-.
joyed his least success in ranufac-
turing hits being Philadelphia.
lme Quaker City also was hoodoo
7"n Tor the clOutins Cleveandcr, who
hit for .2SG on the jaunt. Jackson's
batting average shrunk when he
faced the Washington pitchers, but
went up when he battud against the
Boston boXmen.
Collins piled up an average of .aII7
at Shibe Park against the western
hurlers, batting most effectively, IN
the 81. Louis series and least so In
the set.tocs with the Maps.
Speaker. in the games a, Fenway
Park. amassed percentage of .373.
having a record OF 100 In the Detroit
series. .3l2 In the st. Louis series. 800
In the Chicago series and .231 in the
Cleveland series. He got nineteen
satcties in the games against the
Western teams. while Collins procured
twenty. Collins scored fourteen runs
to Speakers thirteen. Cobb. in the
games against the Eastern teams.
made the same humber OF hits and
runs as Speaker. but went TO bat ten
more times. Jackson's record was ten
iallics and FOURTEEN saIctics in forty.
nine journeys to the plate.
Collins led the Quartctte in timely .
lifting, driving in ten runs, as against |
nine for Cobb. seven for Speaker and |
six for Jackson. Cobb showed the way
III lonGdistanrc punching. his nine
blows being good for eighteen
Extra bases. Speaker gUtI nine lOnt |
"louts that yielded fourteen exirr
bases. Jackson eight that yielded four
ten. and Collins seven that yielded |
twelve.
or ihC3" four men the one harIrs
I" pitch To evidently is Speaker. liz
drew fourteen passes and WAS wing"f
cnc". Jackson trudGrd Twelve time.
many OF tho gifts he received bpin,
lurrGScly awarded. Cobb rot cigh
bases on balls and was hit once, an.
CaIiins secured six compIimcntaric.
and was hit twice. Oddly enough
Mack's second sackcr passed through
he 1912 campaign without once reach
ng first on casualty pass.
In the intcr.sectional clashes Cobb
struck out seven times. Speaker
hrice and Jackson and Collins onch
vice. The Clcvclander was whitfield
by Joe Wood and Walter Johnson. tnc
by Willie Mitchell and
1oe Lake.
These figures show what Collins
md Speaker did to the Western p!tcn
FRS and what Jackson and Cobb dia
o the Eastern artillcrists:
Eddie Collins.
Al bat. 5l3 times: runs. "a: hits. %.
loublcs, 3: Triples. 3: homers. |; runs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
CLOTHES ABLAZE DIVES
IN LAKE: NEARLY browns.

PEEkSkllL. y. Y. July S.-His
clothes ablaze. Henry Rose dived into
Mohesan Lake. near Peekskill. and 10
his own presence OF mind owes his
life today. His burns so panied him
he was unable TO swim and had to be
dragged lahore by rescuers. Rose. who
lives in Stony Point, was visiting some
campers at the lake and started to set
on some fireworks left over from the
Fourth. He tempered with them az.
'er he had lighted the fuse and they
suddenly exploded. setting, fire to his
'lo;hes. His arms and chest were
lrstered by the flames,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE GIVE S 4
MAGNATEs BIG JOLT
CHICAGO, Ill. July s.-preslden

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July s.-Prcsident
chivlnston of the American Associa-
tion' left here after a hasty confer.
'nce with Ban Johnson that resulted.
it is said. in determining the Iine
of action against the new Federal
League. ~
1t has greater patronage In I'M
dianapolis and has just invaded Kan.
sas City. Toledo, Milwaukee and
Louisville capitalists are elamoring
for sranchises. The taking Of Secre.
tary Lloyd Rickert from the Browns,
the signing of several A. A. players
and also the bare fact that the new.
league is making. money are additional
causes OF concern. &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
C0RSA|RS MAKES
It THREE FROM
THE REOS

PITTSBURGH. July S.-ROblnsou
pitched splendid ball yesterday and
l." "il tics Cvnerienced little difficulty
II Winning their third straight victor,
.ro.I tie Cincinnati team, the score
l,.a; - /. lie allowed but three
Ms. two OF which ,ame In the frs
mia. Dodge presented the locals
nth the first Two tallies by making
NO wild throws. The other three
uns were secured by timely hitting
\ diving catch by Kommers and thu
fielding of Devore were the features.
The score: .,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

Two base hits-Powcll, Hamilton.
Three base Murphy.
tllome run-Powell.
Sacrifice aics-Capc, =. Fletcher.
Stolen bascs-'IIamil,on .. Mcneil
Fletcher. Tciri,k, Murphy >. Elem
ing, Conway.
Double plays-Iiccner to Fletcher,
kcencr TO Capct.
Hit by pitcher EIy Cobun. Tctrick,
Fletcher.
Left on bascs-Watson Building 4 a:
,IamisOn Coal >.
First base on crrors-Wason Build
ins 4: Jamison Coal 4.
First on balls-On Cobun |.
Struck out-By Kccncr y: by c..
bun 4.
tmpirc-Piizcr.
Time--l.l5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

Two base hits-Byrnc. Mccarthy .
Devore.
Sacrifice hits McCarrhy >.
Stolen base Carey,
Left on bascs- Cincinnati /: ritis
bTr@h ).
First on Lalls-OT Brown =.
struck out-By Brown ,: by Hoa
inSOn ..
'tmpircs-Q uiSlcy and Emslic.
Timc-12S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Game Tomorrow.
Standing Of the Clubs.

JAMISON BLANKS
WATSON 9 TO 0.
lamison shut out Watson yesterday
in the City League by score . to o.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. G; Brooklyn. |.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia. II.
Boston, .; Philadelphia, 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Games To day.

ST. Louis AT Boston.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
iris Speaker.

At Bat, 81 times; runs. 10; hits, 49,:
doubles. 4; triples. 5; runs battcd III.
:; bases on balls. IA; hit by pitched
balls. !: struck out. 3; batting aver.
&c. .3I3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Games To-day.

Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
Baltimore at Providence.
Jersey City at Newark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Games Tomorrow.

Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
baltimore at Providence.
Jersey City at Newark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

Games Tomorrow.
New York at Chicago.
boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
hiladelhia at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Ty Cobb.

At bat. 81 times: runs. IL: hits, 10;
doubles. 2; triples, ): homers, q runs
haitcd in. .; bases OH balls, $; hit by
pitchcd ball. |; struck out, !: batting
average 3l1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Standing CT the Clubs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

BaltinCrc, o: Providence. :.
Jersey City. |; Newark, =.
Toronto. 5; Buffalo. ..
Montreal, s: Rochester. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

indianapolis. 4; Pittsburgh. !,
Kansas City, 3; Chicago. Z.
Cleveland, :; st. Louis, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

batted In. 10: bases on balls, 6; hit
by pitched balls. 2; struck out, 2; bat.
ting average. .317.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Philadelphia, I; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. s.
Detroit, 5; ST. Louis. 10.
Games To-day.

No games scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

Games Tomorrow.
s.. Louis al Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Joe Jackson.

AT bat. 40 times: runs. 10: hits, "A:
doubles, 5; homers. 3; runs batted in
G: bases on balls. IL; struck out, 2;
batting average, ESQ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08

iolal ............ ] 3 u II
A-Batted for Devore in 9th.
*-Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
CITY LEAGUE,

CITY LEAGUE,
Game Tomorrow.
Yesterdays Results.
Jamison, 9; Watson. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 2; New York. !.
Washington. s; New York. |.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

business girl.
These should be thoroughly brushed
and any mud or dirt spots removed be
fore the garment is hung W. Upon
taking the suit off. II possible. put IL
outside to air. Then In the morning
give it a ten minutes brushoff and put
II away or put il on, as the case may
be. Velvets and heavy broadcloths es-
pecially require heavy brushing, as the
dust becomes grained In the goods If il
be allowed TO stand too long. Grease
spots should be removed with gasoline
or benzlne before hanging the garment
with other clothes
Waists can be kept in number of
places. II shirt waist box is an an
known quantity and an extra drawer
an unheard OF luxury, waists may be
hung on a hanger just as well. Mend
ing and pressing. If needed, should be
done before putting them away. Shoes
receive so little attention that 1t is a
wonder If they are even mentioned In
an article on clothes. SO many girls
seem to think that II the upper part OF
their body is properly clothed their feet
will escape observation This is very
erroneous impression, and the sooner
corrected the better. Shoes should
have trees to keep them In shape.
These should be put In Immediately
upon removing the shoes. A good
brushing at the same time leaves them
ready for use. A little vasellne rubbed
In while the shoe Is stil warm will
keep the leather soft and pliable and
will keep patent leather from cracking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
How to Start a Fortune.

Save little every week aud when
you get an increase of wages or salary
continue to live within the former linn
It's and save the increase. If you find
ii difficult 10 save go In debt for a
home or undertake some other obliga
ton in the way Of investment that will
compel you TO save
In these days. Of course, the average
man or woman has better onportuni
ties TO win success In salaried positions
than in individual enterprises The big
enterprises pay big salaries at the top
and close application will win promo
tion toward these bigger rewards. II
Is not necessary for q man or woman
TO get big salary before be or she
begins 10 put money aside
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
How to Remove Stains,

Iron mold and dry ink stains may he
removed by placing the stained mate
rial in a hot solution of salts Of sorrel
or salts Of lcnmn and leaving II TO
steep nntil they disappear of by plac
ing the stained part over a basin ana
pouring boiling water through 10 nois
ten the stain. which enables the chem
lcal action to take place more rapidly
Then small quantity of saltsof lem
on or salts Of sorrel should be paced
on the stain and rubbed firmly In and
boiling water again poured through
If the FIRST application does not re
move II the process must he repeated
II the iron mold is due TO old iron
rust neither Of the above mentioned
chemicals may remove 1t successfully
A pinch of oxalic acid, which is
stronger chemical. may then have the
desired effect II Is used In exactly
the same manner as salts Of lemon.
but 1t must he used with great care. as
II Is injurious to fabric.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
Chestnut mlght IN Vermont,

The chestnut disease known as
chestnut blight which has killed
much chestnut IN the middle ATTAIN
tic aud southern New England states.
has been discovered In Vermont ON
land owned by the Austlne Institute
at Brattleboro. and IL being handled
under the direction of the Vermont
Forestry Department.
The disease kills the trees by
girdling the trunk. The appearance
OF tho diseased bark Is az follows:
First a small light brown sunken
place which spreads around the tree,
A little later small brown or orange
bunchhs, about the size OF pin-
head appear In this sunkon place In
the bark. There Is another growth
which is very common on dead chest
nut and which may be confused
with this. No other tree is attack
ed with this blight Any doubtful
samples should be sent TO the
State Forester. Burlington, VT
Mature stands, which have the
disease, should be cut in such a
way as TO reproduce oak or other
valuable species, other than chest
nut. In some stands II may be
best to clean and plant in pine.
Young stands should be thinned
SO as 10 remove all the diseased
trees, and give the remaining trees
the best possible growing condition
that they may resist the disease.
Investigations carried ON by the
j. s. Forest Service have proved
hat chestnut killed by the disease
Is just as good as live timber pro-
vided 1t is used within two years
after IL Is killed
In order TO prevent the spread
Df this disease, the Federal Gov
requires that all infected
.imber shall be peeled, and all
diseased wood cut before II can
be shipped.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
CORROBORATI0N
or Interest 10 ManchesteD Headers.

For months Manchester citizens
have seen In these columns enthus-
iastie praise OF Doan' n Kidney Pulls
by Manchester residents. Would
these prominent people recommend
a remdy that had not proven relia-
BILE? Would they confirm thssr
statements after years had elapsed
II personal experience had not shown
the remedy 10 be worthy Of endorse
ment? The following statement
should carry CONNECTION to tha mind
OF every Manchester reader.
Mrs. H.. II. Stevens. Manchester
Depot, Vt. says, "Doan's Kidney
Mlls did me a world Of good when
had kidney trouble. All kidney SUI
ferers will do we'll 10 give titH rem
edy fair trial. Ia my case Doan's
Kidney Pills have always lived up
to the clsms made for them and ]
also know Of many other people who
have had benefit from their use.
The public endorsement have
given bfofe stiii holds good" f"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. -Mlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
I'd States.
Remember the name--Dosn's---
aud take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
VOLUME Lii
DORSET GRANGE NOTES.

The meeting Of waShington fo-
mona Grange with Mt. Anthony
Grange of Rupert last Friday was
the largest la the history 81 that
organization. At the afternoon sos
sion there were more than one hun.
dred present More than two hun
dred sat down 70 supper. and ebou,
two hundred and scvcnv-five attend
Cd the evening session Visitors
were present from Granville, Salem.
Cambridge. Hebron, n. v, and from
West pawlct Oranges. Large dcle.
cations we're prcSctn from Wells.
rawlct and Dorset grangos,and With
the members of Rupert Grange, the
lail was 'axed 20 It's capacity. The
program was entertaining and var.
led with music, reading, speaking,
and short DISCUSSION We regret
that we can not give the program
here, but we have no copN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

.THE problem Of taking the . best
care of her clothes is one that
constantly confronts the girl
who has limited wardrobe, a
limited space in which to keep 1t and
limited spare time, Not only must
garments be kept clean and fresh, but
there is constant mendlng and repair.
Ing to be done, and then comes the of
ten perplexing question as TO how the
articles can be stored without being
wrlnkled.
The modern fiat or house Is seldom
built with ample closet space, and If a
girl is compelled to live in one room
there seem TO be so many things TO be
placed In the closet that 1t is extreme
ly hard to keep the garments from be
ing crushed A pole put In lengthwise
is useful, for on this number Of
hangers may be suspended
When the wardrobe is all fixed fol
use make up your mind that no dress
shall be put away there until II is in
the best OF shape. Keep your closet
tidy by keeping your clothes well aired,
brushed and pressed
Put In first such frocks as you may
have for evening use. Press these be.
fore hanging them up; then they will
be ready for wear at any moment A
word TO the girl who has but one room
In a boarding house: II you wish to
keep your clothes nice and yet save
money invest In an electric or gas iron
and a small ironing board. Clothes
cannot be kept neat without pressing.
and the expense OF having ones suit
pressed by tailor every time II gets
wrinkled is too large for the ordinary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
AROUND THE STATE.

Rufus Preston OF Waterbury, while
lgtding colt to water had his
hand badly hurt by the colt jump
ing and drawing chain halter
with hooks through his hand. The
hook caught in the flesh bqtwee
his thumb and fore-finger nd made
bad tear. II was necessary to
take eight stitches and II will be
some time before the hand can be
used.
Miss Dorothy Carlson Of Montpel
Ter. Miss Lillian Bell OF Windsor and
Miss Mabel Wood OF the same
place have finished work at the
Taunton insane hospital, Taunton,
Mass, and the rest OF the nurses
at the institution threaten 10 Join
the strike unless recent order of
the hospital authorities III resclnded.
This order Ia that nome Of the nurses
shall be allowed TO entertain young
men callers after dark, Unwilling
10 undergo this hardship, part Of
The force has left and others Will
follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
l-l~s-i~1-t-.---.-'s~i-.-.''' .-'..-i-s-'-
H)w 70 CLEAN LAST SEA.
SONS STRAW HAT.

The last years wliite hat may
he clean,d sili II looks like petv
M cost % cents Get THAI
amount Of oxalie acid and dis
solve Il In pint of water Re
move all bands and trimming
from the hat and apply the acid
with q toothbrush. rubbing
around and around When the
straw j. clean, rinse well In sew.
eral waters 10 wash of all the
acid. which would surely rot the
straw II left on
Then place the hat on a dat
surface IN the bright sunshine.
which. Ia combination with the
acid treatment, bleaches Il. II
the hat IL sailor turn II upside
down when parity dry and put a
weight such as q small tiatiron
In the crown TO prevent II from
sagglng Ia
Great care must be taken In
using and dlsposing OF the acid.
as Il 4 q deadly poison
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES