davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Many Children Suffer
FROM Kinney Trouble

Three Gears ago my little girl. An
Sel;,, was taken sick with scarlet fever
and later dropsy set in: her face and
limbs swe!lcd and her eyes puffed \
leading physician here at the time
treated her without the slightest sue
cess. y sample OF your swamp Roo,
having been left at the house at TN.
time. resolved to try it, and as Il,
agreed with her stomach, I continued
using t with gratifying results The
Inflammation began to Subsidc after
she had taken the first nftv-cent bot .
tie. and after sh. took two large bot :.
Ties she was pronounced cured by the
doctor and has been in good health
ever since. The doctor came to see
hcr every day and examined her every
second day until he pronounced her
Kidneys in perfect condition.
Now, then. the doctor was under the
Impression that | was giving my girl
his medicine. but as his medicine had
failed 1" do "a bit of good. aud\desiriuE
not TO offend him. did not tell him
was giving her swamp Root and he
did not know the difference. aid
not use one drop of his medicine after
started my girl ON swamp Root. and
have always felt that Or kilmer's
Swamp-Root saved my girls life. for
which am grateful
cannot praise II TOO highly.
Very truly
MRS. MARY BYRNE:
New Brunswick, y. j.
State "f New Jersey, County of Mid
. dlcScN-ss.
Mrs. Mary Byrnc, being duly sworn
by me. according TO law. on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just ANA true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE
sworn ana subscribed to before me.
al. Of I,,l,
MARGARET f.. O'pONNEII,
Notary Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
LACK OF SHIPS Is


OWcial announcement that the Brit
'Slt government had consented to the
removal Of all restrictions on the ship
ncnt OF tobacco to neutral countries,
and that "onSiSnmcnts to Holland
would no longer nc, of necessity, han.
il"u by tue Netherlands Overseas
trust. was received with some degree
OF satisfaction last night by local to-
oa"co dealers. NJ the same time. how
ever fear was Expressed that tns lift
'rG OF the Cmb@rco would have little
'ia'crltl ticCt wing TO the extreme
'nhcuiiy Ill" exporters lave la since
ne war - securing ships to carr, their
goods to Europe.
II was pointed out that the British
ana German governments control .prac-
really all tho mcrchan, vessels plyini.
between this country and the ports
'tFoSS the Atlantic. and the cXisencics
II war make it wcll-nicht imnossjhl.
eN'N under the most favorable circum.
'tahccS. 10 secure a vessel OH either
81 the MO governments lines English
SHIPS ale employed almost solely in
carrying munitions Of war and food.
SUNS TO ports of that country, while
'Ht superior icct Of the enemy has
Succer"e" IN virtually blockadinr every
'h'hS mat lilies u German IlaS.
And then freight rates have so,rcd
TO an almost forbiidinG figure isrfor.
thc war the prevailing freight rate for
IN" shipment of tobacco to the Emo.
''Sh ports was ~ cents per hundred
pounC<: now ii is $3.50. u little over
'hrc" times as much as i; was "a wear
ana q half ago. Ana in addition Ia
the high cost OF shipping space. the
cNp"rter must submit TO an extremely
niSh rate OF war insurance as an in
dcmnity against possible seizure on tho
high seas.
II am afraid" said T. NJ CARING
ton. "' The firm Of Carrinrton & co.
exporters o. leaf tobacco and president
OF the Tobacco Association of Tho
,nit"d states, the results won't be as
goo" as first glance at the British
einbasSy's communication might lead
us 10 believe. While freedom from Thu.
restriction imposed 10y the British gov
eminent requiring that all shipments
OF tobacco 10 Holland be consigned 20
the N"iherlar<s, overseas Trust which
IN turn required assurance that none
OF II would be sold out OF that conn
Try, might mean that our trade re-
iAtonS VIII, in some measure b,. re-
Sum"d with Germany and Austria. we
are sun confronted with the scarcity
OF ships and the torbiddine freight ana
war insurance rates We cannot tell
Just vet however, what the effect will
be-"
Mr.. Darlington. in cxplaimin.. how
Freedom in shipping tobacco TO uol-
Ihnh might affect trad" relations with
Germany and Austria. said that AM
St"rdHm is one Of The largest tobacco
markets OF IN" old World and that
with n" restriction ON carrying the weed
out Of the country. Germany and Aus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
EDITOR OF THE MENACE
SPECTATOR At TRIAL.

Marvin Brown, editor of the Mcnacc
a mdSa@tnc published at Aurora. Mo
ana who II WAS reported soon will be
placed on TRIAL on similar charges. al
tended TIA" trial to-day. accompanied
by counsel
watson Won point this afternoon.
when Iuds" I.amhdin ruled tina; he
might try {" SHOW that his writings
"lh'r ihhn those mentioned in tn. in
hi'tinrhi were OF high class nature"
'pJtct!un by t:s government had CON
stunned "!mcEt the entire forenoon scs
SION TN" witness, J. A. i:arncs. for
.'rf thomson, Ga postmaster on cross
examination, said he considered lVn,
son literature Of til" highest class
Arguing for tn" Introduction of tas
iim"ny To show the defendants Ioftv
motives III publishing the alleged oh
seen" matter. Don Clark of Savannnh
Momhcr Of WatSons counsel. declared
'ha' 10 Judge any matter by evil words
contained In IL. as nc said the prosccu-
ioh sought to DO in this ease would
eAc!ud" the Bible itself from the mails
District Attorney Donaldson contend
cd ih"t the question OF motives was
irrelevant. and that the thing To he de-
ciG"h was whether Watson had uDDjlcd
or caused 10 be mailed the matter men
toned in tn" indictment, and vhetlcr
that matter tended to corrupt public
morals and therefore was obscene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE
IN TOM WATSON TRIAL
College Professor Translates Parts of
Alleged Obscene Natter Which
Had Been Published i'm Latin
SEVERAL WITNESSES ON STAND
District Attorney Contends That Mo-
tive j. Irrelevant and That Fact OF
Mailing Articles Named in Indict-
tDcnt Establishes Guilt

AUGUSTA Ga November 27.-Thc
government late to-day rested it's case
IN the trial in Federal court of Thorn
as T. Watson. of Thomson. Ga. charg-
ed with sending obscene matter
through the mails I'm issues of his sew
cral publications. The government
introduced testimony that cC,nies Of
the publications containing the al
legged impropct lauruasc had been
sent through the mails. and that Wat
son had signed ne three publications
mentioned in the indictments
Professor Il. l.. rulliam. holding the
chair Of Latin at Mercer University.
Macon, ,ia translated into EugliSh
certain parts Of the alleged obscene
matter which had been published in
latin Tn" government appeared to
rest its case solely on an effort to
prove that the articles containing, AL
lcrcd obscene matter went through
Sp"n$thlc Tor their having been mail
ed. Tn" jury. the prosecution held.
should determine whether the lam
ruH"c Was obscene
After examining john NJ Barnes.
former Thomson postmaster. and j. g.
West. present Thomson postmaster.
TWO ro$t-"iiicc inspectors and PROBES
SCR i'"ilah. the government read To
the jury and Introduced as evidence
The articles mentioned in the indict =
m"n' as containing obscene language.
Watson entered a formal exception to
'h' N!'rN OF facts. Contcndinr that the
entire magazine shuulG bo entered and
not parts az IL. He previously had
been "Ncrru!"d iu AN attempt to force
TN" prosecution 10 enter thc complete
'na%a@ineS Tn" case Will he resumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
LACK OF SHIPS PREVENTS
EXPORTS or TOBACCO
\. NJ. CarrinGton Discusses Eject OF
Action OF British Gov
eminent.
YIELDS no AMERICAN DEMANDS
High Freight Rates and Almost Pro-
liibitiyc Insurance Charges, COu-
pied With Lack of American Mcr-
chant Marine. Prove Handicap.

WASHINGTON. November 27.-Thc
British government has yielded to the
American representations for removal
OF all restrictions on the shipment of
tobacco to neutral consignces In Ecu-
t:al countries.
The British embassy to-day sent the
following message 10 Secretary Lam
sing:
The Foreign Office informs mo that
the British government agrees for the
present not TO interfere with the ear .
goes OF tobacco shipped to neutral con-
SiSneeS in neutral countries. ana states
that IN these circumstances tobacco in
all its forms destined for Holland will
no longer be required to he consigned
TO the Netherlands overseas Trust"
The -emova! Of the british restric-
tons. protested against. by representa-
yves of tobacco producing States, re-
heNeS situation which resulted in
nvcrstocking of the tobacco ware
houses. Scarcity of ships to handle
the product and high freight rates nov
confront tobacco shippers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
CITY REFUSES STATUE

SAN FRANCISCO. November Ct
christianity Emerging From Pagan
ISM" RafaelIo Rouanclli's marble iig-
urc CT the Christ, now in the garden
of the Italian Building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. was refused. II was
announced to-day by the park commits
.ioncrs. as gift to the city OF San
Francisco, on the ground that the sub
Jcc'. being religious one was not
acceptable for display in n public park.
Romancni. who owns the statue. Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

sul-Scncral thus has n mass OF ad-
dresses at hand, and has had consid-
cradle practical experience. with the
proDierh The American embassy is
taking up with the government the
question of permission for Mr. Hcrsh-
Held to go to Poland. which undoubted-
ly will be granted. though, as u matter
Of form. II first will he referred to the
authorities at Warsaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

tria VIII he FIRE" to purchase as much
OF Ii as they see fit. Both of these
countries are large users OF the dark.
he"rE tobacco raised principally In
kentucky and Tennessee, where the
warehouses; are filled to bursting with
uhmarEethble crops. England herself
demands the bright tobacco, grown al
most exclusively I'm Virginia and the
TWO Carolinas. but she is more con-
ccrhed Just now with foodstuns and
munitions of war than with ANYTHING
bordering on luxury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
sALBERT f. JAHNKE DIES
] AT TER LONG ILLNESS
A..
Senior Jewelcr OF State Passes Away
at His Home in This
= City.
WAS ElGHTY-NINE YEARS OLD
Native of Pomcrnnia. Prussia. and
!. Had Made His Home in This
Country Since tSiS-t'uncral Will
Take Place TU-Niurrow Morning.

Tho funeral Of Albert Franz jahn5e.
for many wears a promincr, jcwclcr
.5cf This ci,,. who died in ms APART
%men, at tho virginia BuildinS. Fifth
-, u,;r s,,s y..,o,d,, unr,,iu.
"'' 40 "cI"ch' VIII DC '""""S'c" i'o"'
Fihe Second Presbyterian Church. OF
>,,hi,h =, ,. 3, ,,or,ro,. For g, number
:,
"t years tomorrow h'orh'"S 4"
O'Clock. The burial VIII he III oakW"o"
+ Cemetery In tho absence Of Rev.
-, ~ ~, .,, s.,-
- N'N''' - '''
s,ond Presbyterian church. the ser
vices VIII be conducted hy Rev T.. NJ
.Mori,,., n II r,s,,,. or The Bon Air
,,, Mr.
- rcS"H 'c'' "''' ''
.lahnke was TO- years a ruling elder
The manufacturers AFRO AS follows: ac-
-, ,,i,.,.,os
,,;I, Uorry
., ~ 80 ,,,,iIi,,, ,,,I W IIo,nn-
a.. ,,.,.,,., sln.oh rates
W, =! - !. ,,,ni,.,, II Uovcs
-, .'", ~, Tnl.inr How
~, ~, .i NI,,i,,,i ,ln,,.i. Nnb-
~" - .ii mn vhnrns
~ ,, n,,.,rd nr tnc
,,,,nn ,C IN, citv mn
o,,,,,,,,,,,,J ,.,nt,fr nlviJ NJ. !ca.
,;,, ,i , C,,u,,,l services and
.arromn.r, tnc body 10 the cmctcry.
80
HHp "'f\ ANN,
Mr. Jnhlli, had been in failing """ith
since last April, hui his condition ~"
not become serious unit! ABOUT TWO
weeks ago. and since 'ha' N,l'S nus
grown steadily worse. lie suffered sew
-erai sinkir" spells. ana Whi'" ms "'"'h
was not altogethor un"Npecleo' !, c"'"r
as 4 shock to his many irien"s an"
business connections. he ~ surNNI.'
10y TWO daughters, Misses Scr
and Mimi" ~. ana '"r'' 'Vh'' -
lahNkc, H. of TINS CITY ''''"cN u,
,Jahnkc. OF Chaitcnoega' ''nh" 'h'
anton y. Iahnk', "i 'heSitrht" pun
-ty. lie Is also SURVIVE" ~! y NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

fcrcd II to the, city provided the cost
of transportation and materlal-said to
be about Si.o00-was paid. The amount
was promptly raised by committee
OF women. and the sculptor's offer sub.
United to the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

carl and Floyd Profit, brothers. were
arrested yesterday by Policeman Angel
on a charge OF being disorlc"ly in a
lunch room ca East liroad street, and
assaultinr Ramon Ronk with several
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST. cameo pin on Broad or Clay
street car saturday afternoon James
y filZah"th. l"l Return Mrs LEROY
-NShcr. 1917 North Twcutv-eichth
street. and receive reward, Phone
Randolph j0HS-L '''''
FOR sale. certificate good as cash on
any new plan" at Crafts Phone
Madison "6g@-J
foE sale, Boston terriers, perfectly
nHrHcd. VIII sell cheap. Apply Nj.
\ Wilhcr. Lyric Theatcr "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Commissioners Proceedings

Jan. IL IF E Wonnacott, assessor,
was authorized to employ three depu
ties at SIPS month for six months,
ending July ], 1915. Commissioners
Ferguson and Esgate voted yea, and
Commissioner Waggoner voted pay.
The probate judge was empowered
to employ an office assistant at $S5 a
month.
Jan. 14.-Mrs r L Scott was al
lowed widows exemption and refund
OF $34 81 taxes was ordered.
The trial jury list OF $50 names for
1915, was drawn.
A number of tax certificates were
cancelled.
Jan. I'D E Dandy, clerk, was
appointed purchasing agent, and it
was ordered that all Office supplies
required by county officers should be
ordered by requisitlon upon him.
Jan. 2O-Several official bonds
were approved.
The board approved the probate
courts order allowing mothers pen
sion to Mis-. Filiclte McKinnon, $40
per month, and Matilda Holmbo SIS
per month.
The quarterly report of the probate
judge was approved.
The mothers pension heretofore
granted to Agnes Johnson was re-
voked, her husband, Gust johnson,
having returned.
Q II Potts declined appointment
as assistant counsel for the county IL
the appeal of c White VS. the Boart
OF County Commissioners.
The claim Of Fl 0 Copley, SIP, wa.
allowed.
1t was ordered that widows exemp
ton be allowed Ida Baer.
Jan. 25. The claim of Postmaste
] " Hawkins $lOO72 for stamps
Was approved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
NEW GAME LAW.

A new game law that should he
passed by all states would contain the
following:
"Book agents may be shot between
October and September /; Spring
poets from March to June /; auto
mobile speed demons from January ]
to January l; road hogs from April
Is to April Is; amateur hunters from
September to February |; war talk
ers. no closed season; any man who
accepts paper for two years and
then, when the bill is presented, says
Il never ordered IT,, may be killed 90
sight and shall be buried face down
ward in Quicklime so as to DESTROY
the germs and prevent the spread OF
the infection. Eek.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Colds and Group in Children.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group, and it
never dlsappoints them. Mrs. L. ii.
Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes:
II have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
colds and Group / have ever used. and
never tire of recommending 1t to my
neighbors and friends. / have always
given 1t to my children when suffer
ing from Group, and it has never
failed to give them prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. + adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19

1t Is not the hard work or the
exposure or even the poverty of the
farmer or his wife which makes farm
life so unattractive to so many of our
people. 1t is the lack OF team work.
| have never known men and women,
particularly young men and young
women, of our race to shrink from
hardship II they could feel the touch
of elbows and have the sense OF
acomrdeship which the soldier has.
Our boys aud girls as we'll as the men
and women Of the farm should
get together and work together for a
common cause as the soldiers.
Touch elbows with your nelghbors,
and get the sense of comradeship as
soldiers do. Organize formers clubs.
not merely for the sake OF having
clubs, but for the sake OF team work,
for the sake OF accomplishing some
thing for the building up of the
rural community. for the study OF
the problems of your community
People seldom get together by merely
saying, go to it now. let US b'
united" They are more likely tt
get together when they tackle hare
| Job which they think important, ant
then begin working on that job
After they have been working to
gether for a while they find that the,
are thinking together and are de
veloping the feeling of comradeship
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE.

State of Idaho, ISIS.
County OF kootenai.
]. b. Campbell Plaintiff, VS.. G. W. Clark
Defendant,
Under and by virtue Of an execution
Issued out of the District Court OF the Elghth
Judicial District Of the state OF Idaho N
and for the County OF Kootenai, on the 29th
day OF January, 1915 in the above entitled
action wherein j. b. Campbell. the above
named plaintiR, obtained Judgment
against G.. w. Clark the above named de-
fendant. in the Probate Court of said koote-
mai County, on the nth day of December,
1914, for the sum Of One hundred thirty I'VE
and 2j-l00 Dollars, and interest ana costs,
amounting to One and 55-lO0 Dollars, an
abstract of which Judgment was iled and
day of December, 1914, am commanded to
satisfy said Judgment out of the personal
property of said debtor, and II sufficient
personal property cannot be found then out
| Of his real property In said county.
THEREFORE, Public notice Is hereby given
| that on the LIST day of March 1915, at ten
o'clock, A. M.of that day,ln front OF the door
OF the Court house of theCounty DIX oOtenai,
| at Ceur d'Alene. Idaho, will, in obedience
to said execution | will sell HI the right,
| that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land situ-
| ate in KoOtenai County, Idaho. described as
| follows to-wit: Lot Of Block d of Watkins
| Second Addition to Atho together with the
Improvements thereon, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs. to the highest
and best bidder for cash, lawful money of
| the United States.
Dated at Cpur d'Alene, idaho, this Feb
ruary 1st 1915.
THOU ARLES.
1 Sheriff. in and for KoOtenai
County, Idaho.
It Feb to 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF Charles E. Parker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Parker, deceased. to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within -Four months after the first
publication of tins notice. to the said
Administrator at his Store in the Town Of
AthOl, Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate.
I'm the County of Kootenai, State OF Idaho.
Dated this 22nd day OF January 1915.
LAVERNE 7. PARKER
st Jan 29-Feb % Administrator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
COUNTY OFFICERS

State Senator J. II. Frazier
Members of House of Representatives
William II. Edelblute, NJ. A. Kiger,
J. G. Hunt II. J. Hull.
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy. :
Judge of District Court r. ". Dunn
County Attorney N. D. Wernette
County Assessor +, A. Wonnacott
County Treasurer w. A. Thomas
County Surveyor N. Coventry
County Supt. OF Schools r. G. Egbers
Sheriff r.. Quarles
County Commissioners.-1st District. J. +.
Ferguson; End District. Il. W. Esgate;
Bird District, Chas. Waggoner
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
DIRECTORY
STATE OEEICER6

Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
Secretary of State George r. Barker
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction. Bernice Mccoy
State Treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
I. N, Sullivan, ALI Bulge, VIM Morgan
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William E. Borah, James II.
Brady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-19
x.Iloy..d Handkerchief.

Handkerchiefs which have become
yellow can be made snow white Dy
soaking them in pipeclay and water Tor
twenty-four hours.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-19

which he has demonstrated III each OF
the above named states. He is intel
lectually great, practical, uses cospRCn
sense, has splendid ability. unquestion-
ed integrity is good business man and
progressive in the true sense of the ap-
piled term
Professor Simmons Is local minister
In the Methodist Episcopal church, dis
trict Sunday school superintendent of
the Guthrie (Okla) district and Is
Christian gentleman. His entire life
has been spent In work among the
people, and he has been an inspiration
to the young people, because In what he
accomplished others have thought 1t
possible for them to follow him. He
has by actual work made himself well
known throughout the country. He
has filled the positions Of president and
organizer Of temperance societies, an
expounder of the moral and religious
uplift Of his race and an uncompromis-
ing contender for pure leadership for
his people among the ministers and
teachers.
1t has been said of him that he has
never crossed the Mason and Dixon
line. He is therefore conversant on
conditions in the south. If the race
has suffered he has been one of the
sufferers, and If it has made any prog
ress and enjoys peace and happiness he
has been in that enjoyment and pleas
h. hoe
brought to him and the race many
friends, and he has materially contrib
uted to the adjustment Of racial trou-
bles. He has advocated friendly re-
lation between the races and the settle
ment of differences under the influence
of the religion Of Jesus Christ. claim
ing that the shotgun never corrected a
wrong and never would.
For long time Professor Simmons
held a professorship in the Langston
university with Professor Inman e.
Page. 1t was while In the schoolroom
that letter was handed him contain
ing his commission and appointment
to the position Of postmaster of BoIey,
Okla. He was not looking for It and
had not applied for the position. But
the postmaster general knowing per-
sonally of the worth and work of Pro-
fessor Simmons, sent him the appoint
ment. He resigned his professorship
In Langston university and at once
took hold of the duties of the new po-
sition. in which he is making good.
He leaves the university with the
best wishes of the president and men,
bers of the faculty
wfrk. This has zen done az a sacrt
fice. but with desire to help young
men.
He is devoted to Meharry and de-
clares that he is willing to do anything
in his power for the success Of the
school. he deems 1t necessary for the
members Of the race to make sacrifices
like men OF the order and rank Of DR..
George W. Hubbard. When yet
young ham he married, and a few
years ago his wife died. Since he has
remarked. He has comfortable home
and home surroundings. As to the
work of DR.. Hubbard 1t is interesting
to note that he has given fifty years Of
his life to medical work
Sixteen years ago there were to b.
found In the dental AeDar+- -.