davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Wal State E1itsss
KILLING nxEly

ra.bis cstsfislAs
Ta..~ nsMsss. Sf District No 8
rsis-a Mise Wsskes. Of Anssiss
alb. I-siassa ssss sAs sssAsiSAtios
sS. a~asiis ed lie s.~fuis-s.. ssst n.
tslssd Mia. wsskss. - a. essssisA-
sisn ia . asesSios.ssp. aiass 60 sss
.as Of sh.ls ~ss. Aaa lk.s s.li
placed ,h- responsibility ssss th.s
LissH-a the officials ef ,h. sssanssa-
siaas
II IL kish iims abe conservative
aenbsss .t this bic lsLnf o,ushltA-
iiaa s.erxaAlssd ssa fssm.d a. as>a.
stAsson sslsh aifhs work aloe. s"s-
ssfsatis- iiaes, The tnltr-s Nine
W.sksss at Amsssea kss b~~s q eo-ss
.ssanisaiias IN IL. timr. tsas . fs~
y.as. ago. shes jsha Mitchell uss
It's psssiarhs sha directed IL. affairs.
ls ssopd far Ai-os. In tss se.slioas to
the World and The up~sssias mises.
ihaa IL dnrs to-day NJ Mitchell sv.
siisrd the sailufrs and the ehustsosr.
,nSs of the mea In the saat aad file.
As veil a. hp appreciated their usc.
tslas>s aad pouVs. Ns. Waite. vh~s
hc u~sl isio office. ssund 90 - ~.
auss ~pusi plane With bis psrses-~-
SOC. isal NJ. White has allowed The
di.rnairn,-d and the asiiAioss TO
get the upper hssd, ~ = s-sui, the
osxasisaisns a. . whole has besone
~hal lhus~ n,emi,-fs Of District M.
. called IL In their eonscation on
Wednesday. . dSslatoeship. and .
drsrim~n'Ai uac To the inl~fcsis Of
the order.
When an osxsnisatioa gets Into
the condition tho t'ait~d Nia- Work.
rr. of America II al tho ps~s-al time
II has undcnssbiy out,isr,i Its useful.
nCas. ny the tsciica which Il has
displayed In recent controversies Il
cannot hoisc io retain the confidence
of tho mca with whom II must deal.
and the only salvation for the miner.
;hc working man In its ranks. the
man who contributes to the support
of tho order aud the susicnancc Of
the men who carry ON the ncsotia-
,ions. Is to form = new organization
which will represent the honest and
conservative, working man.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

mothers. these wo-
mcl. ex,ssrionce'i in
thls most happy
period. advise ha
usa OF 'sfothcr's
Friend"
Applied externally
to tho abdominal
muscles It's purpose
is to relieve tho
,,,I,,o tcustOn tinOO
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

arhins. swollen. smsrtinx icrt. Nonr .lc;
just tinesc for JOY shoes never hurt cf
eccm tight.
any drugrist or department store. Enl
fo,t torture forrvcr-~csr smaller shoes.
ksep your fest fresh. sweet AMI hsppv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

.sfy ia drive oai every striker. The
strike ~ss io.s i-ns Ago The :nia-s
ess got sioax ~ithoas an, OF the fss.
osr miasss. Their oaiS pass-s.e in
svassia.nx In the district is to cause
Sso0blc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen Tor the Whtst1eo! The C.N
carrier boys now posseaa new Wills
tics. Tho boys viii blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight ami
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after u has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

~ tof -
ONsA3 itnsa sss'
0a1Asrs0sshDs aaas
ess0s1 10 give -
~ Wi-ef. Hsssy
0osAlke paiOvvss
6esNAtusA si1es.
~ 0sds ~ ss
Vak Asl ! Asd =
- - I'D A. iass
Q 6isad svea00so-
- l3SAs T. NA.
nAsa Sx0Atak1n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Printing OF every description neat.
Chronicle-News job.roonsA- Samples
and quotations on request. uss the
telephone. Trinidad 410. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
DR., fARRAKD ~ DELIVER
ADDRESS AT GaEEfY'
Clssss Nshel1 y CAle<. Nj.

itpaiasr. Cots. Ap'i si.=ug. tis-
isss,.a rsraaa. sr-sia-n, ot tine
taisrssisy .f Colorado. will dsiis-r
- address before the Csiossi. ~.
ssasy Ass"siasion al Crs-i-,. a. fsi.
day essains. April -. aa sh. sah'
jcrs: 'irs~tsis- Methods ot Record.
tss Ideas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
'T|l" GLADDEKS
SORE, TIRED FEET

~T1x" snake. .as~. t-asnies. tired i.cs
fairly dss-- With delight. A~sy 8" u,
srh~s ss.l l.ains. the sufns. .slioasssa.
bltssess asd t&stons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
Hsw 2sWas Hslpsd Dssiaa
oaaesef YsbyLy&E
Halhass Vegetable
Ce0poDA.

nS1aAblVAA. h.-'I - ysss Seysags
II go - 4siag oAas9s Of iAfs I ssf'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23
Experienced Women
Advise Mother s Eriead

f,ccnusc 4, Is 80 perfectly snfc to usc
and has bcen OF such Ercrt help to n
lnaf nf CSncrtane
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

Caasnaa - ~ ~ ! 1s-.l il u saps
- fsssa aseA ss,isf. Afl.s tAss I
~ - eaias - ~ ~ sssh1 - ~
hsvssvesk - sAnpeiA< ~ sans
- sivsyA vss ysoss lass pssiasA
tys6s & rsakksa's vss~,sA,s Co
P.saA fas vAss u ~ aSa~ fae -.
- sAan sivays sssssnnssj iS - . -
1850 fEs~sa Yss ~ q sI~ssy - ~
~ 6ss~s sssy vsy. "-Ass rsnasna,
- ". ks~s.u f.. fAias1bripAAa. "a.
CAaAe. a life h -, st u, a.ss
critical p.vsaas Il . v~ass'. -shsssers.
WaaSs ssvsJvAsss sAs.sAs s.o,0Ase
sAss u-ss y 10 sth.s svA~.iy kssvu -
esry sus~s - ssev~sfsliy tAssagA
~ syins p-ssaA - l,y~ss o. t1aAAsa's
t.x~sAbs- campnssA
of ,.0 vast special aAvtoo
WRIT In Lydia q. 1s3akhass NOD.
Srisr Co. os00se~osiaI. osyaa,
Mac. Sosss s~ssee istlo ~ oesae1,
sesA aad answered. ~ . WssDAo
80! sss! .c :.ss.s ssssAas1caR
of she ,aiass of 't. Tsislesa so~i
Held ~rse believers ln lsisa!sass
S--,slsts th- Congressman .osn-
nattirr hss- an abandsHsr at naal.s-
ial oas at shifh To arrive a. = sss.
s-es s"astusion srsasaiag ID. prob.
i-sa ia hsais The sr.as difficulty
s~-rss Do Lo in srpi,in this khe-la
edge sssaFl iass shs sattsteetnf,
s-sinsi"a Of eurf-es iaapstsiai sria'
',..s y. rsapiag.F asa ssspiss-e.
Csnsrrss faces ,sa ss.s, il.Itssi.
ties in attempting ,s ssssa- = .u,a-
sal.ssy arhi,fasi.a ssAsasr fos
strikes: tir.s. To 80 pLfsss such at
easrth,ent ~ To .s,spr .-sefii.t aitk
state rights. s~-oaa. 4. avoid brias
guilty af a weak .ad Ineffective stat.
Ute O~isx to the RAPID ssrf-asc cs
tho nssa. Of sosamuni.slSo snd lhs
xfrAt-s latitude at nsos3esn t-aiufvs
of Interstate transactions strike. US
uaiiy issoisc many features which
state isus would .--m powvEi-ss Il
remedy This. II is considered.
makes the federal authority . very
fitting ono lo handle such industrial
regulation. " this ,aa tsc done With.
-ui ra. 'oaehinx ON the rights of s~r.
aralr state goscsameni. The mum.
-roa. land leasing plans before Con.
sf-.. or In .outs~ of preparation
will. u tA believed. have so great 81.
feet on ,h- solution 81 the strike
problem. except ~ 'u those property
-raeim-nts which involve govern.
mrnt ownership of -nai min-s. ten.
vrni i-sisiation at this character docs
not .c-m likely To be- :'ss.cd al this
time. The attempt TO exclude labor
unions from tho provision. of the an.
tt-trust acts now before Congress. on
the ground tha, labor unions ne NO,
n.onopoiic- in rcs,rainio Z trade.
throw. come lizht upon the intrirac-
ic. OF this question.
The fundamental is.uc In th'
strike in Colorado H. not fictatly dit
fcrcn, from that Involved In the
strike. now pending and thrcatnct
In other parts of the world. TIL,
question is one OF Worldwide impOr-
tuncc and one arising under many
different forms OF government. TIL,
fact tha, strikes continually rccur
taken AZ proof that the root cause
has no, been eliminated. II is the
adjustint Of the balance between in
diyidualism and collcctiyism that II
at issue in most strikes. II must be
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

"T1Z" " afa-s
cal the s.,ia an,
v"iss,as that i',h
sp ."ur t-yi. Sp
matter how hari
suu work. how
bong you dance.
o~ far you
walk. OF how !osg
Spsi remain en-
your feet. "T1I"
ngs rc>tful
foot eomferA
"T1z" is ~vp.
siefful for firei
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

II II seed of prins'ns cf sny iind
rhosc tho CLsoa'.i~-Nr~s. We arc
caaipr~d 10 give yoa first class -osA
promptly. Gait Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

large hospital otx0 tor
$3.50.
Accept NO 50 bsti.
tute.
II your druggist can.
not supply you. send
Csc or Soc to the MUS.
TEROLE Co mpany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-23

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
In the family. When Iittlc Susie had
the Group. when Johnny got his feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
uplIft 81 cruclnxIon.

Jesus drew the world to him by be-
ing lifted upon the cross. by giving
himself absolutely and entirely. Had
he appealed to Immediate results. had
he devoted his life to patching the,im-
mediate Ills with which he was sur
rounded not q whit less than are we
In this day. bis life would have been
a failure and his mission a wreck. Yet
never has there been one more sensi-
tive to immediate need. nor one who
gave more cheerful Of what he had.
but with larger vision he sought it's
realization In the salvation OF the
world. His church must follow In his
footsteps. and give itself. be crucifed
If need be. then and then only win 1t
feel the sweep OF the current OF the
purpose Of God, and be carried on to
participation In that final victory
which II has helped to win. Are We
ready t swing into line with the
Christian order Of growth, which is
but the application Of the natural or
der. and give ourselves as Jesus did
to the service to which we are caIledq
-Universalist Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Sporting

As a sequel to spirited bidding by
two syndicates of Chicagoans for the
stock Of the Chicago Cubs, recently
sold by Charles Webb Murphy to
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, the cleo
ton of a new president of the Cubs
will be deferred.
Jake Stahl, former leader of the
Boston American League team, with
which he won a worlds championship
two years ago, is said to have agreed
to terms with Robert B. Ward, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Federal League
Club, and will become it's manager.
Not as a war measure exactly, but
to let the Feds e if they care to look
just how Birdie Cree is regarded by
Manager Frank Chance, his release
was announced to Jack Dunn's Balti-
more Club. A short time ago it was
announced that Cree had a fabulous
offer from the Feds.
Robert R. Ward dropped a remark
that may cause President Gilmore of
the Federals several sIeepless nights.
1t was the %innocuous statement that
the Brooklyn Feds would not be al
lowed to play Sunday ball as long as
he was connected with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
BECKER Gets
A new TRIAL
Verdict in the RosenthaI Case
Against Weight of Evidence
RETRIAL IS VERY UNLIKELY
Four Gunner Who Committed the
Murder Must Go to Electric Chair,
Rules court-Justlce Gof's Deci-
sion at Becker Trial Condemned.

Albany, N. Y.-The Court OF Appeals
ordered a new trial for ex-Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, convicted OF the MUIR
der Of Herman Rosenthal in New York
City.
At the same time the court affirmed
the verdict in the cose Of Harry Horo-
witz, alias Gyp the Blood; Louis Ros-
enberg, alias Lefty Louie; Frank CT
rolci, alias Dago Frank, and Frank
Muller, alias White Lewis, the four
gunner convicted of being the actual
-assassins Of Rosenthal in the first hour
of the morning Of July 16, 1912.
The court by a vote of 6 to Chief
Justice Werner dissenting-held that
Becker was unfairly convicted, being
the victim of public clamor. The de-
cision of the court in the gunmen's
cases was unanimous. Judges His
cock, Chase, Collin, Cuddeback: Ho,an
and Muller, and Chief Justice Werner
sat In both cases.
Judge Hiscock, wrote the prevailing
opinion in the Becker case In which
he severely arraigned Supreme Court
Justice Gof, who presided at the trial,
for his unfair rulings and attitude
towards Becker's counsel and wit
nesses. At the same time Judge His
cock declared that District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman had erred in GER
tain particulars in his conduct Of the
case, especially his bitter arrangement
Of Becker in his opening charge to
the jury.
Judge Nathan L. Miller wrote a con-
curing opinion and was even more Sc
we're than Judge Hiscock in his criti-
cisms of the methods pursued on be-
half of the conviction OF Becker.
Judge Werner in his dissent took the
position that Becker had been proper
ly convicted and upheld the rulings of
Justice Golf.
Judge Chase wrote the opinion seal
ing the fate of the four gunner who
are now in the Sing Sing death house
awaiting execution and his views were
acquiesced in by all the members Of the
court, which were to the effect that
the constitutional rights of the con
demned men had not been deprived
them and that they had been legally
and properly convicted
The prediction as made here that
Becker will probably never again be
called upon to face trial on the charge
of murder, first degree. This predic-
ton is based upon the points of law
laid down by both Judges Hiscock and
Miller. In addition it was pointed
that it would be almost impossible
for District Attorney Whitman to mar
shall together the witnesses he called
at the first trial and that it would be
a difficult task for him to convince
another jury that Becker should be
sent to the electric chair. Another OBJ
stacle District Attorney Whitman will
encounter will be the absence as his
assistant of Frank w. Moss, who re-
Gently retired from the district attor-
ney's staff to return to the private
practice of law. Mr.. Moss was one of
the leading figures for the prosecu-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
CHILD 8 BILLS.
Prohibit Sunday Work and Provide
for Compulsory Education
More Bills Appear.

A series of bills affecting child la
Dor were introduced in the Senate by
Senator Egan of Hudson County. One
of the bills makes it unlawful to en-
ploy a child under Is years of age for
more than s hours in any one day or
for than 48 hours in any one week
and does not allow children to work
Sunday. Another provides for compul-
sorry education of children, while still
another makes officers and agents of
any corporation disorderly persons
who violate the provisions of the Child
Labor Law. MI. Egan also introduced
a bill making it a misdemeanor for any
Justice of the Peace to demand com
p~ensation for services rendered as
such in any criminal matter for the
issuance of a subpoena, transcript or
record except such fees as are pre-
scribed by law.
Other bills introduced were:
By Mr.. Smalley: Authorizing the
Forest Park Re yrvation Commission
to appoint a Waterman, where condi-
tions tend to the origin of forest fires.
BY Mr.. McGinnis: Fixes the salary
of the Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in counties of between 200, 900
and 100000 population at $1,000.
BY Mr.. Gaunt: Prohibits the i'm
p~ortation of cows over six months old
for breeding purposes unless such
cows have passed the tuberculin test
within six months before entering the
State.
BY Mr.. Smalley: Admits to the
State Village of Epileptics I'M indi-
gent person above the age of five
years.
My Mr.. Smalley: Excludes insane
and idiotic persons from the State
E~pileptic Village.
BY Mr.. Smalley: Makes it a mis-
demeanor to assist n person to es-
cape from any institution, whether
charitable, reformatory or penal.
BY Mr.. Smalley: Permits the grad
uate nurses of any Institution to APP
ply to the State Board of Examiners
of Nurses for registration as a resi-
dent nurse and to receive such certi-
ficate without examination upon ex-
hibiting such certificate of examina-
ton and payment of a license fee,
as provided by law.
BY Mr.. Martens: Places employees
of municipalities on a salary basis
and provides that all fees shall be paid
into the treasury Of such municipality.
BY Mr.. Egan: Makes it a misde-
meanor for any person to certify false
ly that any deed of other instrument
in writing was acknowledged before
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Chicago opened a municipal market
to sell food at cost to the unemployed.
st. Johns College at Annapolis, Nd,
suspended IL sophomores for hazlng.
The Union Pacific shops at North
Platte, Neb., will open, giving employ
ment to 400 men.
j.. O. Green, Jr., was appointed Unit
ed States attorney for the southern
district of Texas.
Lieutenant Commander Roland I.
Curtin died at the Annapolis Academy
Of hardening Of the arteries.
William w. Bailey. professor emeri-
tus of botany at Brown University, r.
l.. since 1906, is dead, aged II years.
President Wilson appointed E. Mar
vim Underwood Of Atlanta as assistant
attorney-general.
John d. Rockefeller gave $50. 900 to
the International Y. M. C. A. training
school at Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow
OF the novelist, died Of apoplexy at
Montecito, near Santa Barbara, Cal.
DIR. L. Schoney, a noted wal sur
geon, died of heart disease at his home
In New York. He was S6 year old.
George Barnhardt, chef of Newark.
N. J., was arrested and admitted he
had sent threatening letters to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Methodist Episcopal Board of
Foreign Missions announced a gift of
$l75,O00 from a donor, wishing his
identity withheld.
Express companies at Chicago re-
port a slight increase in business
since the Interstate Commerce Com
missions rates went into effect.
Governor Glynn signed the memorial
asking the Federal government to aid
in the keeping of the alien insane in
New York state institutions.
John Hedman, professor of romance.
languages and literature at Colby Col
lege. is dead of typhoid pneumonia at
Waterville, Me. He was As years old.
Dr. J. S. Snyder, former police sur
geon, and DR.. w. w. Stevens were
killed in an automobile crash at Kan
sas City. Mo.
Work has been started on the no.
foot steel mast for the American Yacht
Cup defender, being built by A. S.
Cochran at Boston.
Ernest and Otto Stutz, wholesale
meat dealers, were indicted in New
York on a charge of shipping pork
unfit for food to the South.
A bill in the New York legislature.
prohibits the display Of a red or black
flag Or any sign containing an inscrip-
ton opposed to organized government.
Former Governor Glenn of North
Carolina was appointed to the COM
mission in charge of boundaries on
water between the United States and
Canada.
A charter has been granted TO the
Columbia-C Camden Railroad, with a
capital of $250.0oO to construct an
electric line from Columbia to Cam
den. S. C.
The New Jersey Supreme Court at
Trenton ruled that a verdict for $4,483
was too much to award William J.
Molyneaux. n years old, as according
to mortality tables. he had but fve
years to live.
Queen & Crescent passenger train
No. l, New York to New Orleans, run
ming forty minutes late, was held up
about twelve miles north of Birming-
ham, Ala. by three masked robbers,
who obtained four sacks of registered
mail, and said to have contained be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Personal

President Wilson reviewed a parade
in honor of Washington's Birthday at
Alexandria, Va.
David Lehman, a member of the
New York Cotton Exchange for nearly
33 years, died in his Gath year.
Chief Justice White observed the
goth anniversary of his appointment
to the Supreme Court bench.
Clarence H. Mackay and his wife,
who was Miss Katherine A. Duer.
we're divorced in Paris on February
IL, according to a statement issued
by Frederic R. Coudert. of Coudert
Brothers, counsel for the head ofsthe
Commercial Cable Company and al
lied interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
Foreign

Queen Mary noW cenSorS all books
read by Princess Mary since the Royal
Chaplain allowed the Princess to read
a book on Socialism and marriage.
Six persons were killed an twelve
injured when the residence of the
Greek Catholic Bishop at Debreczin,
Hungary, was blown up by dynamite.
Ernest Nathan. formerly Mayor of
Rome, will be appointed Italian com
missioner to the Panama-Paciff Expo
sition at San Francisco.
William W. Rockhill, former AM
bassador to Turkey, refused to accept
the position of general adviser t the
Chinese Government.
William S. EenlOn, a British subject,
was put to death in Juarez, Mex, by
order OF General Francisco Villa. the
Constitutionalist leader, in defiance Of
the warning of the United States
to the Mexicans of all factions to pro-
tect foreigners.
Rosa Luxembourg. Radical Socialist
leader, was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment at Berlin on a charge of
melting persons to disobey laws.
The Uraguayan Government is re-
ported to be investigating a ~conspira-
cy to overthrow the administration.
A stamp tax has been placed on
movie tickets In Italy.
The Gillian Government has asked
the United States that Captain Gulick
Of the Coast Artillery be permitted to
renew his contract as Instructor Of the
Chilian Artillery.
Charles F. g. Masterman, the newly
appointed Liberal chancellor Of Lam
caster Duchy, was defeated by the
Jnionists in the ~by-election.
The London Daily Mailg reports
the Government expects to effect q
saving Of $ $4,000 By cutting out war
manoeuvres this year.
Funeral services for the late John
# Haries, the banker, were held 1t
The American Church IN Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27

Parents. l urge you to make the
Bible the sweetest. the dearest book to
your children; not by compelling them
to read SO many chapters each day.
which win have the effect Of making
them hate the Bible, but by reading its
pages with them. and by your tender
parental love, 80 showing them the
beauty Of It's ~wondrous incidents, from
the story of Adam and Eve to the
story OF Bethlehem and Calvary, that
no book in the home win be so dear to
your children as the Bible; and thus
you will be strengthening their minds
with the sublimest truths, storing their
hearts with the purest love, and sink
ing deep in their souls solid principles
of righteousness, whose divine stones
no waves OF temptation can ever move.
E. Kittredge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
jcled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
Of lfsterest-LegisIatures Busy in
Marty states-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
Washington

The House Appropriations Commit
tee has been asked for an additional
$2,50O,OoO to cdmpaete the fortifica-
lions of the Panama Canal.
Secretary Daniels urges a law to
appoint rs enlisted men to the naval
academy as midshiptpen annually.
President Wilson approved the dis
missal of Midshipman Mcclure from
Annapolis for alleged Irregularities in
examinations.
The report that Miss Margaret Will
son. eldest daughter of the President.
was engaged to marry Boyd Fisher, a
welfare worker Of Kansas City and
New York, was denied at the White
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-27
PURE FOOD LAW HARD HIT.

PURE FOOD LAW HARD HIT.
Government Must Prove Added SuL-
stances lniure Health.
Washington.-A decision handed
down by the Supreme Court will have
a far reaching effect on the enforce
ment of the Federal pure food and
drug act and State laws of similar
import. The fear is expressed that
the decision will greatly handicap the
Federal authorities in their efforts to
fight against treated" or ~adulterated
foods.
This decision came in what is known
al the 'bleached flour case" In an
opinion by Justice Day, concurred in by
the entire court, the principle was laid
down that, in order for the govern
ment to maintain a libel under the
food and drugs act to condemn arti-1
cles alleged to contain added poison
Gus or deleterious substances it is
necessary to prove that the substance
Is present in sufficient quantities to
injure health.