davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

I'd win /. Powell, In the Circuit
ct. al. Court for St.
VS. Mary's County.
BERTHE Il. Powell, In Equity.
ct. al. No. lIo0 n. r.
IL IS hereby ordered this 3lst day OF
Oct 1914, that the sale made aud re-
ported by Stewart X. Powell and
Robert G. Combs, Trustees.
in the above entitled cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause 10 the con.
trary be shown on or before the Fourth
Monday OF Nov. 1914. provided g
copy of this order be published In the
st. Mary's Beacon once q week for
three successive weeks, prior 10 said
Fourth Monday of Nov. 1914.
The Report states that the property
sold for s2SJ0.O.
ENoCH B. ABEL, Clerk,
True Copy Test:
ENoCH B. ABEL, Clerk.
1853.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Everybody has some friend whom
they Eish 20 make happy IL may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther- IL may be = Wife or if may
De Sweetheart-and often Thea
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac 10 complete Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that = visit from you will
bear ~ ont that we have A. fiins .
selection ~ can Be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
win be laid aside and delivered ,Ehen
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10
Before the HelidsyA

The pupils of St. Aloysius' Sunday
School and ST. Mary's Academy will
give Q CHRISTMAS entertainment on
Friday evening, December 18th, in tina
Academy Hall, just before the holiday
recess. The patrons of the play are
assured Of IN evening Of real enjoy
ment In keeping with the spirit OF
Christmas. This entertainment has
come 20 Be an annual afiair-part Of
the social life OF Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

The world IN the book Of women.
Whatever knowledge they may pos
sess ts more COMMONLY aequire0 by
observation than BY rsading.-Rous.
seau-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Kangaroo Farmiao.
Kangaroo farming 10 q very fmpos,
txnt industry In Australia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10
YOUR TUBERCULOSIS BILL.
t1ew Much % You Loss 10 Yea De Nes
Buy Red Cross sealsf

How Much Do You Loss 10 Yea De Nes
Buy Red cross seaisf
Suppose you were q father Of fam
lily OF three children earning g q day
and you were taken sick with tubercr
losis What would Ii cost you 70 Get
well. and what would II have cost you
20 have done your share TO prevent
this disease from striking your Here
are few leading items Of expense:
Six months treatment in sanitarium 80 %
Care. family of four. at - per week
TOR SIX months ...-...--....-........ IL %
Loss Of wages for six months 90 -
Der Gay .-..-.-.----.--.-------..... 81 ~
Aot1l ..-..--..--.----.-.--....-- &&St "
Now, what would have been your
share In the prevention Of tuberculo-
sisi
IAN ounce % prevention" I'm tho
proper care Of the body............ - q
A study OF some literature en- the
prevention % tuberculoStR which
can be secured free Of ckMge 40. 90 %
The stopping Of all bodily eae>sssa 90 @
n timely examination By q doceSe.. 90
The purchase Of isa Red CzonS
Seals as your share In the general
preventive campaign against To-
osrculo91a ...~.......-~~~~~~..,~s-.~~- IN
How much do you Ioeef
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Tssesloa hsssnlne ws.h csversd
ciests <sesss sfss So Far--
Reed ossseEais Essssvs 800
nsiss DsmsnstrstIea Proves
Damage % New Reaa 10
unneeessary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-10

Attention i called 90 the '.ad. IS az
Joker & DeWasl in this Issue. &c. |.
free chance in l0epieee dinner s~s.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
RAIN STOPS TENNIS.
Williams and Murray Win Only
Match in Westchester Tourney.

NEW YORK. July Sowing to the
heavy rains only one match was played
in the invitation doubles tennis tourna-
ment yesterday on the courts Of the
Country Club Of Westchester. The
upper court was the only available one.
those on the lower level being too soggy
for play. r. Norris Williams, I'd, of
Philadelphia and r. Lindley Murray of
California defeated Raymond D. Little
and George L. Wrenn. Jr.. two sets to
one, by the score of 81, 81, 6-4.
Williams and Little showed to ad-
vantage in the match. The Philadel-
phian played decidedly better than in
the first match, but Murray displayed
over-anxiety, and as a result the Cali
fornian somewhat handicapped his
partner. Little was reliable throughout
the match. He was particularly ef-
fective in his returns, and met the at
tack Of the opposing pair in excellent
style. Wrenn was slow, and missed q
number of shots
1t was announced that Maurice E.
Mclaughlin and Thomas F. Bundy, the
national doubles champion, would not
reach the east until Sunday. They will
compete in the seabright invitation
tournament. both In singles and doubles
champion of the Pacific coast, will ar
rive in New York tonight or tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-07-08
National League Game.
Pirates Beat Giants.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July s.-Efective
pitching by Adams with men on bases
and timely hitting by his teammates
gave Pittsburgh yesterdays game over
New York. ) to 2.
The visitors scored twice in the first
inning, but were unable to do anything
with Adams after that.
The Pirates mixed solid hits with outs
and scored five runs in the first inning
Score:
New York. .....-. q o o o o %
Pittsburgh 0 = o o x
Runs-Burns. Fletcher, Carey t2,. Mowrey t2}.
konetchy. Two-base hit-Viox Three-hase hits
Fletcher. Carey. Wagner. Hits-On Vanguard,
in l., innings; OF Demaree In , 23 in
nings: OF Fromme. . In 'lnings. Double
play-Bescher TO Meyers. Ftrs, base on balls
on Marguard 2; of Adams, l. First base on
srrors-New YORK I: Sacrifice hi,s-Mitcheil.
konetchy. Left on hases-New York y: I.itts-
burgh- s. Struck our-By Marquard, 1; by
rromme |: by Adams. 2 rmpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Hart. Time of game-I hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
OUTSIDER BEATS vARD0N.
Edgar Wins French Open Coll
Championship at LIE Touquet.

LIE TOUQCET. France. July s.-The
French open golf championship was won
Yesterday by a young. practically I'M
known player. J. B. Edgar OF Newcas-
tIe-on-Tyne, whose score was 2sS for the
~ holes.
Harry vardon, the British open cham
pion, finished second, with 294: Edward
Ray, the ex-open champion of Great
Britain, third, with 295: John II,
Taylor, British open champion for 1913
fourth. with 236, and James Braid. 3Ol.
DR. II. D. Gillies. with score of 300
won the special prize donated by Pres
ident Poincare for the best amateur ball
Edgar heretofore has been only on the
fringe Of first-class company. The feature
of his game is his almost mechanical
steadiness His total of 2SS for the diff
cult course is considered a great per-
formance
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Dunn SELLS THREE
Of HIS STAR ORIOLES
Cincinnati Pays $4,000 for Derrick
and Twombley and Cree
Goes to Yankees.

BALTIMORE, Md, July s.-While Jack
Dunn will not admit it. deals have been
practically consummated by which
Shortstop Claude Derrick and Outfielder
George Twombley of the Orioles will
soon be wearing Cincinnati uniforms,
while Birdie Cree. the highest priced
fielder in the International League, will
60 to the New York Americans.
Secretary Stevens of the Cincinnati
club was here Monday and closed the
deal. The price paid for the two men by
Cincinnati is said to be about $4,000.
Both have been hitting in the 800 class
and have been playing great ball in the
field. They are TO report to Manager
Herzog Friday.
Dunn's refusal to confirm the sale is
due TO the fact that the formalities re-
Guired by the rules have not yet been
complied with. Under the rule in order
to complete the sale the signature of the
player must be signed to contract. The
majority of the Orioles are signed to
two-year contracts. Dunn says he does
not think any of the players will refuse
TO sign either with National or Amer
lean League team. Coniskey recently
offered 10000 for six of the Orioles,
Cree being among the number.
With the Information concerning the
probable sale OF Derrick and Twombley
also came several other rumors. One is
to the effect that President Lanntn of
the Red Sox offered Dunnie a big pile
for Ruth. Shore and Twombley. The
Oriole leader, however. denied that Ian
min had made any proposition and added
that the Red Sox did not want any OF
the Orioles. Manager Dunn spent a day
with Lannin in Washington last week.
In selling these players Dunn is car
rying out the threat he made that unless
the draft rule was removed he would
sell of his players or transfer his team
Baltimore fans have been chafing un.
der a minor league proposition since the
reduction was made and Oriole Park has
been practically boycotted since the Fed
eraI League placed a team here.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

and will be a contestant in the singles
In the semi-inal round r. Norris
Williams and r. Lindley Murray will
opopose George NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey and Theodore K. Pell and Karl
n. Behr will play n. W. Niles and A.
S. Dahney. The winners will compete
in the final round for the Westchester
cup this afternoon, and it is expected
that several matches in the singles will
be played.
The summary:
Mems doubles, Country Club of West
chester invitation-Second round-R.
Norris Williams and R. Lindley Murray
defeated Raymond D. Little and George
L. Wrenn, jr. 81, 81, 6-4.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Pitcher Manning Run Over.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. July S.-Pitcher
Edward Manning. recently purchased by
the Rochester club. International League.
from the st. Louis Americans. was run
over by an automobile here yesterday
and his foot injured. He was taken to
an emergency hospital and will be laid up
for some time.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Baltimore Feds Play Here Sunday.

The Baltimore Federal League Club
with Kaiser Wilhelm, former Brook
Ign Dodger. on the mound, will bat
tie the r. p. Andrews Papermen Sun
day at Andrews Park. The Baltimore
club was booked here two weeks ago
but owing to rain the contest was
called on Sunday, weather permit
ting. the clubs will clash In the sec
ond game of the series. The FRS,
contest was won by the Feds. to Z
the visitors winning out in the ninth
inning.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Operate on Pitcher Ainsworth.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July s.-Earl
Ainsworth, pitcher on the Fort Wayne
Central League club. a resident of Pitts
burgh and at one time member of the
Boston American team. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a local hos
pital yesterday. and probably will be out
of the game for the remainder Of the sea-
60
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Washington .......... 0 . 3 o o o II
st. Louis ..-......... o 0 o y y l IL
Gandil Hits-Or James, q in one and two-t thirds
innings; OF Leserenz. in five and one-t third in
nings: Off Taylor. none in one inning: of Ayers,
Double plays Mcbride to Morgan to Gandil:
Leary nnassisted). Left on bases-W ashing ton,
9; st. Louis q. Struck out-By Ayers. d: by
Bentley, 4; by James, /; by i,everenz l; by
Taylor, I. Wild pitch-Bentley. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
BROWNS PROVEEASY
St. Louis Pitchers Are Pound
ed, While Ayers Is InvincibIe.
RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT
Nationals Twirler Allows But One
Hit-Griffmen Gain
Early Lead.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

A combination of brilliant pitching by
Doc Ayers and some timely hitting by
his teammates brought defeat to the
Browns in the first game of their series
here yesterday.
Branch Rickey's aggregation was never
In the running, enough runs being scored
by the locals in the second ining to make
victory certain Ayers was at his best
He moved the visitors down inning after
inning and had the distinction of not be-
ing hit safely until the seventh, when,
after two men were out, Ileary drove a
hit into center. Ayers was relieved by
Bentley after this inning and the Browns
scored their only runs in the final two
sessions.
The Nationals got under way in the
second inning, which Gandil opened with
triple to right. Shanks followed with
single to center. scoring Gandi but
was out at second trying to stretch it
into a double. Morgan was safe on a
swinging bunt down the third base line
Mcbride was walked and Henry came
through with a single to center which
Williams fumbled. Ayers struck out but
Moel1er and Foster both came through
with hits, and four runs were over the
plate
Evening star., 1914-07-08

1t Is said that Garnet Bush. the umpire
person. has been asked to sever connec-
tons with the Federal League. and Vet
Garnet has no kick coming. He may con-
slider himself lucky to get out of the
league intact.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Leverenz Is Also Hit.

In the fourth Leverenz. who had taken
James place. was given quite a recep-
ton and the Nationals rolled UP three
more runs. Morgan was walked in this
inning and Mcbride sacrificed. John
Henry got safe bunt down the third
base line and Doe Ayers bunted toward
hrst, Pratt throwing poorly to first and
Morgan scoring. Moeller's sacrifice fly
allowed another run to score, and then
Foster brought home the third with a
double to center. The Nationals did no
scoring thereafter, though there was not
an inning that they failed to get men on
the bases.
Bentley pitched the eighth inning and
was hit safely three times, which netted
the Browns first run. In the ninth a
mlsplay by Morgan, wild pitch and an
other hit gave the Browns their final run
The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Mordecai Brown is said TO be worried
over the rumor that he is about to lose
his job He fears the rumor is false
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUA
washington. Z; ST. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 5; New York. 2.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
when the infield was playing back and
the efforts to reach them We're futile.

Ten of the Browns struck out Six fell
victims to Ayers Deceptive shoots and
BENTLEY famed four in the two innings
that he worked For every hit the
Browns made off of Bentley's delivery he
famed a man and several of the hits
charged against him were of the scratch
variety.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
PLAY OF AMATEURS
|SMUCH IMPROVED
Work of Sand-Lot Mines Is
of Higher Grade Than
Earlier in Season.
IMPORTANT GAME BOOKED
IN THE TREASURY LEAGUE
Bureau and Treasury Scheduled to
Meet in Contest That
May Decide Title.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Central L e-WaverIy vs..

FavOrfte.
Departmental League - Interior
VS.. War.
ROHedale League-COlumbia vs..
Highlanders.
East Washington Sunday School
League-RefOrma vs.. Fifth.
Railroad Y. NJ. {. Il. League
Open date.
Northwest Sunday School League
st. Paul VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Treasury League-Treasury vs..
Bureau.
Potomac League-G. HI. I. vs.,
OxOn Hill.
Marquette LeaEue-St. stephen
w. st. Martin.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. IOMoRRO"
New York at st. Louis New YORK at st. L"uih'
Philade'a at Pittsb'sh- Boston al Chlcaso.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. brooklyn AZ CinclnnAtl-
Boston at Chicago Phiia. at flttspurgh'
Evening star., 1914-07-08

on. The sympathies of the crowd
seemed to be entirely with Fairlawn.
and maybe that horse sensed the trend
of the feeling. or maybe-well, just
maybe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

. "
o o o o b o o o o O O o o o o o o o
STARR, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Claude Jones
and Mrs. Feaster Jones entertained
the Stephen ID. Lee chapter, u. d. c.,
on last Saturday afternoon at the home
OF the former. Although the weather
was so bad there was @ good number
OF the members with some visitors
present to enjoy this unusually pleas
ant meeting. Mrs. Jones beautiful
new home with IS bright Christmas
decorations ara glowing CRATES pre-
scented q. striking contrast to the wind
and rain without. After a few items
of business were disposed OF an inter-
estiIS program was carried out. A
selection, "The First Christmas After
Freedom" was read by Miss Annie
Shirley and n paper, as the Chrlstmas
Spirit Dying Out" by Mrs. A. s..
Bowie. Two duets were well render
ed by Misses Annie Halford and Mabel
Jones and were very much ,appreciat-
ed and enjoyed.
"A chorus, "The Homespun Dress"
was sung by a. number of the ladies,
and this completed tine program. The
genial hostesses served q delightful
salad course during the social hour.
Mrs, 4. O. McCalla will entertain the
chapter in January. >
Misses Jessie and Nele Smith, Be-
thia McMahan and Rossie Cliakscalea
of Limestone College are at home to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. s., c.. Dean and little
Carey left yesterday for a visit OF two
weeks In Louisiana.
Miss Mildred Goode left Saturday
fnr Ehnlhv NJ q IN anAnH fha halt
days with her parents.
Mrs. Emily Davis Clark OF Detroit.
Mich, Is visiting her sisters here, Mrs.
b. II. Hodges and Mrs win Carlisle.
Miss Annie Helford has gone to her
home In Blackyille TO spend Christmas.
with her parents.
Miss Leila Stuart received q. teie-
gram on last Saturday bringing the
sad inteiiigence other fathers Death
at Fountain Inn and she loft fmmed-
lately for her home. 4
Tine Rev. J. Andrew Smith, synodi-
cal evangelist OF South Carolina, con-
Quoted o ten days meeting here watch
closed OF last Tuesday night. Mr..
Smith is q strong and forceful speak
er n II was u rare treat and an
spiration TO hear him.
The Starr high school viii give an
entertainment on next Tuesday even
Ing beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
small adnaission fee OF 10 cents viii
be asked the proceeds to 20 TO the
School Imrroyement Association.
Misses Lula Dean and Jessie Smith
VIII be the supply teachers In the high
achepS curing the absence OF Misses
doode ard Stuart.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
New York Cotton

NEW YOEIK, Dec. 2z-Thero was a
further broadening of trade and. in
yestemnt buying In the cotton market
today and prices mode new high
ground for the movement with the
close firm at O net gain OF from Is to
II points.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 3 to s points, with active
months selling 4 to 9 points net high
er shortly after the cali. There was
heavy rea}izing at this advance for
over the holidays Reactions of 4 or
8 points followed but houses with con-
tinental conn b,tions were active buy
ers, while there was no indication OF
Southern hedge selling, and the mar
ket soon rallied.
The scattering demand through wire
and commission houses became more
active than at any time since the
reopening of the market, and all
months made new high ground for the
day. In the late trading July sold at
8.09i. or SO. points above the recent low
-leveE HFIhaI fluctuations were some
what irregular under realizing. hut
there was a good demandI up to the
close and last prices were at practi-
sally the best point. T.
~ ItJis reported that German interests
have hee nheavy buyers on futures
here during the past two weeks and
have also been heavy buyers of snot
cotton, which Is being stored at the
borts and larger interior towns while
awaiting better shipplng facilities.
Cotton. spot. quiet: mfddling up
lands 1855. Sales 200 bales.
. Futures closed firm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
New Orleans Cotton

~--LEL .a-Na-f Nr~EHfF. srI- NrE-E~L .aEHLr ~
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.--Heavy
buying OF cotton forced the market to-
day3tS an advance; Of almost a dollar
% bale for the most active months. III
was the largest advance since ,,.e re-
sumption of b1siness. Not only. syas
fresh buying OF Importance. but ner-
vous shorts were i'm the market for
covers and their demand added to the
nrm tone, At the highest OF he day
the list stood IS to 10 points over yes
terday's last quotations The close
was steady at Q net gain OF 10 to IS
points.
Bugfng was stimulate dby the export
sitnation. The days exports were 49,
boa bales. There also were stories OF
s.s%Ty bb0okinss Of rom by cot
shippers in the South and the
large number of vessels listed to sail
from gulf ports during this month and
Jsnrafy.
Spot markets generally were very,
steady and higher. It was reported
from several States that owing 10. bad
roads shorts were unable TO transport.
purchases made at small Interior
points and we're being forcne into the
larger markets In order to cover com.
IN connection with this
speciai interest was taken in the claim
that Russian importers weret heavy
buyers at me Iargss shipping poi1ta.
In Texas.
Spot cotton firm. sales on the SPOT
40 bales: TO arrive 2.566.
Cotton futures closing.
january 7.2e. March ISL; May 7.69.
July go: October S.1S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Liverpool Cotton

LTvERPOoL Dec. 22.Acctson, spot.
fatf h~usiheus; prices lfa. American
middiirg fair 5.Ss: god middIInR Ar.
middIing AT; low midd)ins4.00; good
ordinary 3.3s: ordinary 29ss: snles
laalae leAiAAaA. a oAa A.2--l1--
and 300 for speculation end export.
Receipts $1,000 bales, iaeinding 10000
A4terican.
Eatnres closed very steady. Nay-
sune 4s28s Iune-July 4,B11-2s july
AnNnst 4.35Ir2: Ausnpt- September
&3s lbs Experimentation 4.x2: 0c-
tpber-Noyember All Nogamber-Ds-
eeiahHf 4s49s Observation-Disclosures 6.El:
JannaIy brpary $50 rs: February
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-That the sup
ply Of securities continues in excess
OF the demand was again demonstrate
ed by the heavy course of today's dull
movement on the stock exchange.
Many OF the better known and season.
ed issues OF less importance, includ-
ing priced coppers, were quoted at
bottom figures. khai
United States Steel assumed its old
position as leader, falling in the early
dealings to 48 IA; from which it rose
f~ractionally, only to. decline again in
the final hour. Support of this stock
was rather Indifferent and the closing
was weak.
In early trading Reading and Lehigl
Valley had not eyaded the antitrust
laws in its relations with some, OF its
subsidiaries.
Bethlehem Steel preferred was an
other instance, Of strength partially
as a result of a rumor to the effect
that the company had secured more
large orders from abroad. Among the
minor sp~ecialties; Central Leather
rose on the increase OF it's dividend
from 2 to 3 per cent. Announcement
that the Virginia Carolina preferred
dividend had been deferred because of
the state Of the cotton industry occa-
stoned no surprise and failed to bring
out any of the stock.
Latest war news was productive of
a more cheerful feeling in London,
where reports of a r%e-opening of the
exchange early in the coming year
were revised.
Bonds, We're irregular with free SELL
ing OF the active group. Total sales,
par value, e s1,575, 900.
United States government coupon
3ts advanced ga per cent. on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
GALOMEL is MERCURY! 1T slCEENS!
ACTS ON LIVER like DYNAMITE

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a so cent bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone. Take n spoonful to.
night and If it doesn't straightens YOU
right up and make you feel fne and
vigorous by morning I want you, to &c
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomei because it Ia real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore Il
can not saliyate or make you sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone will put Your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max.
ing you feel miserable. / tguarantee that
n bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. ytis
harmless; doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste.