davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
BrattIebOrO Turned Trick on
Champs Again by Score
of 6 to |
TWIRLER Dixie WAS
ALMOST UNHITTABLE
Harrington, Northampton Latest Ac-
QUESTION from North Adams, Was
Pounded by the Islanders for ii
Hits, Beran Getting Four
Especial to The Reformer.)

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug ID
Brattleboro failed to hit "Bennie"
Harrington, late of North Adams and
now of Northampton s pitching staff,
in only the second inning here yester-
day and whanged out an easy victory
by score of 8 to l. Dixie pitched al
most unhittable ball, Francis being the
only member of the home team who
got hard, clean hits.
1t was in the fourth that the visit
ors started to win the game. With
one out Beran, who had famed his
first time up, doubled, and Mulvev
singled to left, Swasey handling the
| ball well. Mulyey broke for second
and Francis made high throw that
Parle could not get back to the plate
Ito stop Beran from scoring Hammond
walked and drew a throw from Her
Irington to Goodrich, the ball rolling to
right and Mulvey counting
! With two gone the Champs got their
lone run in the last half Robarge sin
gled to left and King to right. King at
tempted a steal and slid around YeIle.
who held the bali waiting for him
Robarge, who had been on third, scor
ing.
/ Brattleboro got double and Il single
in the fifth and two singles in the sixth
but did not score.
In the seventh, Dixie, first man up
hit smartly inside of King. and Burns
made pretty pickup and fast throw
to first, but Reed called the runner
safe. Harrington and Goodrich both
went after Solomon : sacrifice and
Parle. covering first, dropped the for
mer 5 speedy throw. Sullivan placed
a bunt well, advancing both runners
and Helle 5 single to left did the rest
Beran next sailed away another swift
shoot, scoring Yelle. who had gou,
around on the throw in. Green mad,
two bases on a strikeeut and wilt
throw in the next inning and Proul,
brought him home with safety Tn,
score of the Islanders 18th victory
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Charlie Dexter of Newfane spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Den Dexter.
Tl, BisseIl of Boston has been visit
ing Ills sister, Mrs. Smith, and other
relative and friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Of Newfane and
son, Marshall. Of New York. visited
her brother, Delwin Dexter, Monday.
Henry Carpenter of Newfane anJ
daughter. Mrs. Angie Bradeen, of Bos
ton are visiting his niece, Mrs. AIMS
Sage.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter
Irene, and friend. Miss Mabel Melon
aid, al Of Springfield. Mass, are stay
| ing at her old home here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

Sacrifice hits, Sullivan; stolen bases,
Beran, Hammond, Robarge, King; two
base hits, Harrington, Francis, Proulx,
Beran; first base on balls, off Herring
ton ,, off Dixie l; left on bases, Brat
tleboro II, Northampton /; struck out,
by Dixie ), by Harrington 10; double
plays, Robarge to Burns, Green to SulIi-
van; passed ball, Francis. Time, 1,4S.
Umpire, Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

summary: Total bases, Greenfield
10, Keene "A; sacrifice hit, Maloney;
sacrifice fly, Crowther; stolen bases,
Ryan ,, Crowther, McElwee, Morris;
two-base hit, Jones; three-base hits,
TwombIev ,, Miller; first base on balls,
off Sager ?, off Smith 3; left on bases,
Greenfield ), Keene s; struck out by
Sager 6, by Smith IL; double play,
Crowther to Maloney; wild pitch,
Smith; time 2.15; umpires, Elwood and
Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

The university of Washington has
secured the use Of two sections of land
ON Snequalmic national forest in con
nection with its forestry courses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

The entire 1928 opium crop Of Eu-
ropean and Asiatic Turkey is placed at
1000 eases Of 80 pounds net each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
NO MAN

ever left his family too much life
insurance. National Life ms.
CO., of VT. (Mutual.)
EARLE S. KINsLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
Games Today.

Brattleboro at Bellows Falls. two
games.
Newport at Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
Games Tomorrow.

Bellows Falls at Northampton.
Newport at Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

Brattleboro &, Northampton l.
Greenfield +, keene .. II innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Lea gue.

No games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

nR. =. II. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park Bldg.
A. Rooms ! and 3. BrattlebOro. Vt Tel. $40. Hrs.
TO a. m TO and to y. Sundays by
appointment only Residence. 6J Canal St. Tel
pphOnp III Al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
ICELAND GOING "DRY"
No More Alcoholic Liquor There After
This Year.

Copenhagen, April 23.-At the end
of the present year it will be impos-
sible for either natives or tourists to
obtain alcoholic liquors in Iceland.
Under the anti-spirit law permission
was given to consume the present
stock of liquors, and figuring on the
per capita consumption 1t will all be
gone by the end of the year. The
Danish government adopted the
drastic prohibition laws because IL
was felt that the excessive drinking
of the Icelanders was undermining
the physical fitness of the people.
During the last twenty years the
trade and industry of Iceland has in
creased enormously. Twenty years
ago there was not dairy in the
country, now thirty big diaries are
sending thousands of casks of butter
to Leith and Edinburgh. Sheep rails
ing is also becoming an important
business.
Fishing, however, continues to be
the staple industry of the people.
Twenty years ago 100000 pounds
of dried cod was exported from Ice
land annually; now 50.0000.O0O
pounds are shipped each year. A
feet Of twentyone stream trawlers
sail with their hauls directly to Hull.
The country still needs immigrants,
much of il being untenanted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
lotion and the Same Truth Applies to the Human Machine
aM

was held and the following elected:
Deacon for six years. DR.. Lucretius
H. Ross; members of church commit
tee, / year, Miss Mary l.. Bigelow,
Mrs. F. B. Pope; clerk, for / year,
Philip T. H. Pierson; treasurer, for /
year, DR.. Lucretius H. Ross; auditor,
for year, Fl. MacGregor Richie.
The pastor appointed the following
committee on benevolence: Philip
T. H. Pierson, Frank B. Pope, w. s..
Boynton, Mrs. H. H. Webster, Mrs. w.
B. Sheldon, Miss Susan Rogers, and
Mrs. H. MacGregor Richie.
The moderator then called on Judge
Edward c. Bennett to give talk on
the ladies, what his opinion of them
is in public, etc. The judge RESPOND
ed in a most felicitous manner, but
would not commit himself, much to
the regret of the audience. Mr.. Mills
then made short address, in which
he spoke of his anticipated absence
abroad, ending by extending to every
one present cordial invitation to re-
main for the ice cream and cake,
which the ladies would serve. Every
body remained and everybody enjoyed
it, as also the first part of the meet
ing, and at quarter to ten the seven
ty-seventh annual meeting Of the Sec
ond Congregational church came to
an end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
F|REMEN RECEIVE
INCREASE OF 10
TO Il PER CENT
Board of Arbitration Filed
Report Last Night
VICTORY FOR THE MEN
Principle of Uniform Wages Accept
ed by the Flfty-Four Eastern
Railroads involved.

New York, April 24.-The award Of
the Board Of Arbitration in the dis
pute between the 81 eastern railroads
and their $1,000 firemen over wages
and working conditions was filed last
night with the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court, in accordance
with the terms of the Erdman Act.
The full increases asked by the fire.
men were not granted, but the rates
fixed constitute an average advance
throughout the territory that was es-
timaed at from 10 to IL per cent.
They constitute compromise be-
tween the average of wages in force
and those demanded and the award
was unanimous on the part of the
three arbitrators, Judge w. l.. Cham
bers, Vice President w. w. Atterbury
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Vice President Albert Phillips of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
In several respects, aside from in
creased wages, the award is victory
and farreaching of these is the ac-
ceptance Of the principle of uniform
wages for the same class of service on
all the roads concerned. This princi-
pie was contended for vigorously in
the arbitration of the engineers
scale last summer, but the board in
that case, after a long discussion of
economic theories, decided that it
would not go beyond fixing a mini
mum wage for any kind of service.
In the firemens arbitration the
same arguments were used by the rail
roads,-that some of them could af-
ford to pay higher wages than others,
and that it was impossible to fix ba-
sis of classification that would be
equitable to all the roads. The fire.
men contended that the laborer was
worthy of his hire regardless of the
financial success or failure of the en-
ployer. That condition, they argued,
depended on the efficiency Of the man
agement. Firemen's wages, they
said, should not be governed by the
improvidence of a road in watering
its stock or making an unfavorable
lease to larger system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
FIRST .poPn CONCERT
Program for Entertainment at Aead-
envy Hall Tomorrow Evening

Program for Entertainment at AGad-
envy Hall Tomorrow Evening
The first of series of popular en-
tertainments will be given at Acad-
envy hall tomorrow evening with the
following program:
Lucia, Sextette, Band, Victrola.
National Emblem March, Sousa.
Victrola.
The Rosary, Neoin,
Mrs. Mary Hutchins
Adeste Fidelis, Trinity Choir.
Christmas Morning, Victrola.
Annie Laurie, Alice Nelson,
Victrola.
(a) From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters. Cadmau.
OBJ At Dawning, Cadmau,
Mrs. Mary Hutchins.
Pensee Amoureuse, Violanello,
victrola.
Loves Old Sweet Song, Quartette.
Victrola.
(a) Just a Margin For You.
OBJ His Luelaby.
(c) Po' Lii Lamb. Carrie Jacobs
Bond, Mrs. Mary Hutchins.
Olu DldCk JOe-T lSht OulNcio Oily
Ouartat Victrola
Humoresque, Violin-Dvorak
Victrola
Whispering Hope-Alma Gluck and
Louise Homer
Victrola
Bonnie Doone-Miller
Mrs. Hutchins
/ Love a Lassie-Harry Lauder
Victrola
Roamin' in the Gloamin'-Harry Lau-
der
Victrola
Sim and Sam Victrola
Casey Jones Victoria
Frog Song-May Irwin
(a) Low Backed Car Aron
Oh My Wild Irish Rose
Chauncey Olcott
Mrs. Hutchins
Last Rose OF Summer-Alice Nelson
Victrola
Lucia de I4ammermoor-Sexte
Tettrazzini, Caruso. Amato, Jour
met. Jacoby. Bada
Victrola
Stars and Stripes Forever-Sousa'
Band Victrola
The Victrola is supplied by the
courtesy of Griswold and Son, Main
street and the records from private
homes The admission to pops" is
freely ticket. A few tickets, only
are left for this popular concert at
Mulligan and Roche's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
AUSTRIAN HUNGARY
AROUSED BY FALL
OF SCUTAR!
Insists that Montenegro Give
Up Her Prize
LITTLE NATION OBJECTS
European Powers Facing Situation
That May Result in Another
War.

The news of the fall of Scutari to
the Montenegro arms has been receiv
ed with extraordinary demonstrations
of joy in all the allied capitals, notab-
ly Belgrade, and the Bulgarian pre-
mier has sent ELUSIVE congratulations
to the Montenegrin premier. The first
effect of the fall of the fortress has
been the extension of the information
al naval blockade to Durazzo, but
what will be the next step of the pow
ers in facing the new situation II is
difficult to foretell Absorbing to the
view prevailing at st. Petersburg the
coercion of Montenegro would not be
an easy matter Austria-Hungary has
already made definite proposals to the
powers with view TO compelling Mont
enegro to evacuate Scutari, but 1t is
not certain that such proposals will
be welcomed.
The press of the whole of Europe
recognizes that the situation Is ex-
tremely serious.
After a final desperate attack last
ing almost necessarily for "a hours,
during which they brought all their
force to overcome the heroic Turkish
resistance, the Montenegro troops
forced their way into the fortress of
Scutari, which for just over six
months, since the middle of October,
1912. had offered such a stubborn de-
tense. The assault which gave the
Montenegrins possession of the city,
which has been the sole object of
their war against Turkey, began on
Monday night. The Montenegro army
then took the offensive along the en-
tire front, They completely surpris-
ed the Ottoman defenders by pushing
right up to the Turkish bayonet fight
ing against the Turkish garrison.
The Ottoman soldiers made a num-
Der of counter-attacks and tried with
their utmost energy to drive the at
lacking force out of their works, but
they were finally compelled to fall
back and leave their position in the
hands of the besiegers, who received
constant achievements. Ii was mid
night Tuesday night when the Monte
negrins obtained their footing In the
fortress and attachments of the be
siegers entered the city at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Although the Servian troops did not
participate in the final attack, their
artillery was used by the Montenegrin
gunners and it is said that to this
fact their success was largely due.
The act of equalization was signed by
the Turkish commander soon after the
Montenegrin troops had reached the
center of the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
HAWTHORNE PAROLE DELAY
Must Stay in Jail Until July, Govern.
ment Decides.

Washington. April 22-Julian Haw
thorne and DR.. William ]. Morton,
convicted of misuse of the mails and
now in Atlanta penitentiary awaiting
parole, will not be eligible for release
until they actually have served one.
third of their sentence in prison.
which will be the latter part of July
This decision was reached today by
the Department of Justice.
In sentencing Hawthorne and Nor
ton to one year aid day last March.
the trial judge made the sentence
date from the beginning of their
trials, November %. They entered
the penitentiary March "a, believing
that they would be eligible for parole
March 20, as one-third of their SEN
tence had then expired The Depart
ment of Justice holds that a prisoner
must actually serve one-third of his
sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
DOG REscuEs DROWNING BOY
Sagacious st. Bernard Saves Life of
Daniel Costello

Poultney, April 23.-Daniel Costel-
10. the 11-year-old son of George Cos
tello of Grove street, probably owes
his life to the sagacity of a st. Ber-
nard dog owned by his neighbor, w.
]. Ellis. This afternoon in company
with two small companions, after
school the Costello boy went fishing
in the Poultney river. The boys were
fishing near the South street bridge
when the Costello boy accidentally
fell into the stream. The little fellow
sank twice when the dog plunged in
TO the stream and rescued the half
drowned youngster bringing him
ashore. This is the second rescue
credited to the animal as some time
ago he saved the life of his masters
daughter, little tot, in the same
stream. The dog is about six years
old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
DIES TO ESCAPE ARREST
Fletcher, Palmist, Takes Poison as
Police Wait for Him

Boston, Aprily 22.-"Fletcher the
Palmist" committed suicide to day by
poisoning. His full name was John
w. Fletcher. He was known widely
here and in New York, from which
latter city he came to Boston several
years ago.
Charges of grave character were
made against him recently, and this
afternoon two policemen went to his
Office OF, Boylston street with a war
rant for his arrest When they made
known their errand Fletcher excused
himself for a moment Going to a
rear room he swallowed a dose that
killed him quickly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
FULLY A HUNDRED
KILLED BY GAS
EXPLOSION
Another Shocking Disaster in
Pennsylvania Coal District
FIRE RACES IN MINE
Of the 179 Men Who Went to Work
in the Morning 70 Made Their
Escape

Pittsburg, Pa, April 24-Thirty bod
les had been recovered up TO noon
today from the mine of the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company at Finleyville. It. is
believed that all the miners who We're
trapped by yesterdays explosion are
dead. An attempt is being made to-
day to pump air into the mine.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 24.-Between
rs and 100 miners are believed to
have lost their lives as the result of a
gas explosion yesterday afternoon In
the Cincinnati mine of the Mononga-
hela River consolidated coal and coke
at Finleyville, u miles from Pitts
burg. Some IS men made their es-
capes. Some of them, however, were
badly burned. The bodies of several
victims have been recovered. The
mine is atlame. Rescue work As be-
ing carried on with difficulty owing
TO the fire and deadly fumes. The
coal company MAINTAINS a rescue
corps patterned after the mine force
of the United States government. Aid
from the mining expers, 1t was said.
was declined by the coal company.
But few OF the miners who reach
ed the surface were in condition 10
talk. From these little could be gain
ed. Suffering from burns or fright
the miners only knew that an explo.
sion had occurred and that large
number of men were either killed by
the explosion or asphyxiated by the
after damp" Several hours after
the explosion seven foreign miners
crawled from one of the entrances OF
the mine. All were seriously burned.
They could give no connected account
of conditions in the mine or their in
diyidual experiences. They all said
that the mine was full of dead peo-
pie" Business in Finleyyille was sus-
pended. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed and practically the entire com
munity rushed TO the Inflated mine"
Relatives and friends of the men be-
meath the surface were frantic Many
of them had 10 be restrained. After
a time guard was placed, completely
surrounding the entrances to the
mine, and all persons except rescuers
and mine officials were held at a dis.
lance. A ags explosion is thought to
have. caused the disaster, although
this fact has not been exactly deter
mined. Fire damp. it is said, may
have been responsible. or the known
dead all are Americans. They are:
John Green, Thomas Carter, son of
William Carter, superintendent OF the
mine; Robert Anderson, machine
boss; Charles Haer and John Lake.
The explosion occurred between No.
/ and No. ? right entries. 5000 feet
from the mouth Of the mine. A. V.
Brown, assistant mine foreman, said
that 179 men went into the mine yes
terday morning. An accurate esti-
mate of the number of dead is impos-
sible until the fate of the missing men
is known. or the 179 men who enter
ed the mine for work yesterday, 3S
made their escape through what is
known as the Mingo entry OF the
mine and obout 40 miners also escap-
ed through the Courtney entrance. At
least 100 men are unaccounted for.
They are in the mine and are thouht
to be dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
6aptists Defeated MethodIsts in Open
inc Game

Yesterday, in the first game OF the
Sunday school baseball league, the
Baptist team defeated the Methodists
by the interesting score Of 30 to 16.
The game was played at the play
ground" Only eight innings were
played and one hour and a half was
required to pile up this score.
The batteries for the Baptists we're
Clark and Whitley; for the Metho-
dists, Lee and Wright.
This afternoon the Congregational
and Episcopal teams play at o'clock
at the Playground"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
HIeHwAYMEN WIN A MEAL
Capture Bag Of Crackers Instead Of
Roll Of Bills.

Westerly, r. l., April ga leath-
er bag. bullying with sample crackers
was the reward of two highwaysmen
who laid in wait today for the pay
master of the White Rock Mills who
was due to pass the spot with the
weekly payroll.
The paymaster was late, and when
Edward Sullivan, salesman for a
biscuit company of Boston, happened
along he could not convince the rob-
bers that he was not the man they
were expecting. The men wore au-
tomobile coats and goggles and were
armed with revolvers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
READY FOR BUSINESS
Windhsm County Agricultural Assoei
alton Secures a Superintendent.

Brattleboro, April PA. w. Swee-
ton Of Stamford, CT, a graduate of
the Connecticut Agricultural college
at Storrs and Of Cornell Agricultural
college. has been engaged by the
Windham County Agricultural associ-
alton. AS county agent, Mr. Sweeton
since his graduation from Cornell
Agricultural college in 1909. has
spent one year on his home farm near
Hartford. CT, and since then has
been connected with the Connecticut
state dairy farm at Georgetown. The
association has bought for his use a
runabOut automobile. Mr.. SweetOn
will soon start on a tour of the coun-
~. seeing and hearing what he can
as to the crops and soil. and getting
a foundation upon which to build his
advice and help to the farmers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Will Be Held at Rutland !
August.

Rutland. April 24.-The next an
nual tournament Of the Vermont Golf
association is announced to take place
at the links Of the Rutland Country
club in this city in August. The
Rutland club now holds the champ
ionship. Leon Macdonald of Boston.
a professional golfer, has been en-
gagged by the Rutland club to coach
players through the summer with
a view to keeping the championship
against the fast players that the
EkwanOk club Of Manchester. the
Mount Anthony Of Bennington and
other organizations will send to Rut-
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
UNION GETS $4,000 GIFT
Brother of Mark Hanna Adds to the
College Funds.

Schenectady, N. Y April 22.-Dr
Charles Richmond, president of
Union College, received a check for
$4,000 from H. Melville Hanna of
Cleveland, of the class of so. 1t will
probably be devoted in part to the
new gymnasium and the John Bige-
low memorial funds.
Mr.. Hanna is a member of the
alumni committee which is raising
money for this memorial and is a
brother OF the late Mark Hanna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
JUNIOR RHEToRiCALS
Last Section Of Exercises at High
School Tomorrow Afternoon.

Gdok OcCtiOu OI GNeTClScS dt T1tQn
School Tomorrow Afternoon.
The following is the program for
the last section of Junior rhetoricals
at the high school to be delivered to-
morrow afternoon:
Song School
Defamation The Modern Man of
Success
Robert Long
DISQUALIFICATION of the Home
Gladys Gibson
Song School
Observation-Disclosures for Pure
Food
Edward Woodman
clamation-Panama Canal Problem
Joseph WEIGH
Song School
Declamation-The American Consti-
tuition
Reuben Levin
.Essay-Ellis Island Margaret Pilling
Song School
Declamation-The Balken War
Harold Hewitt
Observation-Disclosures of Coal
War
Raymond Thompson
eclamation-What's in a Laugh?
Guy Harmon
Song-"Almer Mater" School
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24

c. H. Grant $50 waverly St. Poor
la, u.s. says: "Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer In
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big I'm
provement after third day. kept
on until entirely freed Of all trouble
and suffering That's why I recon
mend Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured ne" Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet, Tell. Wis. states: 4
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Eve years. and Il always
gives the best Of satisfaction and al
WAYS cures a cough OF cold" Re
fuse substitutes. Coles Pharmacy.