davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
For World Court.


 Amsterdam, Sept. 21.-Peace would come from the recent proposals of Pope Benedict if the belligerent na- tions would enter into negotiations in the sense of the pontiff's sugges- tions. Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary says in his reply to the va tican note. The emperor sees in the pope's pease plan suitable basis for starting negotiations toward just and lasting peace, and expresses the hope that the nations opposing his own may be animated by the same ideas.
 Austria -Hungary's ruler received the pontiff's note with thankful heart and with an expression of hope that the pontiffs efforts may lead to the realization of the emperor's desire for lasting and honorable peace for all parties.
 Freedom of the seas is one of the order that heavy material burdens could be taken from the nations of the earth and new sources of pros- perity opened to them.
 The reply. received here in dis- patches from Vienna, was handed to Monsignor T. Vlafre di Bonzo. the papal nuncio at Vienna Thursday.
 The text of the reply follows: "Hcly Father:
 With due veneration and deep emotion we take cognizance of the new representations your holiness, in fulfllment of the holy office entrust- ed to you by God. make to us and the head of the other belligerent states, with the noble intent of lead- ing heavily tried nations to unity that will restore peace to them. With a thankful heart we receive this fresh gift of fatherly care with you, holy father, always bestow on all people without distinction. and from the depth of our hearts we greet the moving exhorbitation which your holi- ness has addressed to the govern ments of the belligerent peoples.
 During this cruel war we have al- ways looked up to your holiness as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
LANSING DISCLOSES GERMAN PLOT 70
 INFLUENCE THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
COUNT VON BfRNST0RFF ASKED FIR
 $50,0OO JUST BEFORE BREAK CAME
Latest Disclosure of State Department Shows Former German Ambassador Was Arch Plotter in In
 trigue and Used Unnamed Organization.

 revealing German lands allure of the ruthless 
 Secretary Lansing
  influence thru
  this favor of Ireland for it's The in Mr. Lansing did nembers of the with asking that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary.)
 The opposing armies still are bat ling from the North sea to SWitzer-
 md in the west, from the Baltic to
 be Black sea in the east, in Mace
 onia. and in the Austro-1talian noun bins on the Adriatic.
 In Flanders, however, the activity
 not intense. Field Marshal Haig as made complete his latest success, Ind his men are busy holding tight to be new positions taken from the Ger
 bans on Thursday. Crown Prince luppracht of Bavaria hurled counter etacks against the new British lines, 1t the Britishers held on firmly to
 eir gains. Berlin officially admits bat the British efforts were success hl and that the Germans were fore to evacuate some defenses in the pres salient, but attempts to mini
 ize the importance of the advance. he British losses in the assault were eported to have been slight.
 On the southern end of the western font, the German crown prince has 'nffered severe losses in an unsuc- lessful attempt on Mount Haut, in Champagne. Other attacks by the ermans, on the Aisne front and near erdun, were repelled by the French.
 There has been no marked fight pg activity on the eastern front.
 General Alexieff, chief of staff of remler Kerensky, commander-in- |hief of the Russian armies, has re- Pgned. Differences between the two pen over matters appertaining to the korniloff revolt are given as. the req |on. -;
 The Austrians and Italians appar- @tly are resting otl the Carso front. ' the Trentino, however, the armies ave been more active, and, in an llack on the Dolmite Alps, the Ital- ms gained the enemy defenses. The accessibility of securing shelter, how yer g' forced the Italians to retire.
 me Argentine chamber of deputies [as postponed until Saturday action 1. tne proposal to sever relations Fitn Germany. The foreign minister Ias received new information which ations. 'e oA : o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
English Consolidate Gains.

London, Sept. 21.-Field Marshal paig, in later reports regarding the
 ,usa offensive on the Belgian
 A' o, 10 the east of Ypres yester-
 " when the British troops pushed
 oush the German lines for a dis s.'ce of more than a mile. says that |ae completeness of the British suc- ~Ss IS confirmed by detailed ac- vunts of the battle. The British as olllce, after the receipt of Field h;a 'saal Haig's report today, issued ms bulletin:
 More detailed accounts of vester. E Dattle confirm the completeness coa, vur success. During the evening ks,ss a, attacks delivered by us in the ssnoofhood ons of Tower hamlet and
 .neast of langemarck cleared up auihoer of strong points and com 4 tSa tne capture of our objectives | taese localities.
 n.a, is now established that in the v counter-attacks delivered bv |ns |nrsiuerabie forces of the enemy dur
 s me afternoon and evening his ..ies .Tha were unusually great. bf ,ha ae clear light of the latter part |ain uay enabled our troops to ob- (nd l., warming of impending attacks bf co,' a every case the advancing lines Ev t german infantry were destroved na 'ne continued fire from our rifles
 "Tho healne an guns and artillery. In,, ine obstinacy with whici, the en- (dSaS SSonstantly ruled his attacks only |np t ton to ms losses without recover E-e lor him any of the valuable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

"'ontinued on page six,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

Continued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

Continued on page six,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
OFFER TO BE WAR BRIDES
The "ilmorah' Club at ST Louis Has
Eleven Members. All less Than 20.

ST LOUIS, Feb. "a. - Miss Mary
Fox, 305S North Sarah street ST
Louis, will handle all corrospondcnco
Of the recently formed "Elmorah"
,lLb, the purpose Of which is to gel
hero husbands fer its eleven mem.
hers. all St Louis girls, less than 90
years old
Members of the "Elmorah" club
VIII offer themselves as brides I'm casc
there IS Var. by maintaining an nrs
Eanization they hope to win wider
circulation Of their plans. All appl-
eants for membership have been re-
CURED to submit as proof Of their
iltnesS To become wives Of soldiers
three hand-em broiderod doilies somc
tGdge and other handiwork There
are several classes OF girls IN the
club from which heroes may choose
tai and short ones are classified
Iat and slender blond and brunette
All Of the girls are elf.supporting
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED
Lower Bcrths vi Taken. lie Hire,
Special Train.

PALM REACH, Fla, Feb. o.
Jo>sc LNcrmore. the young spccula.
ton who came back as Wall street
knows him, hired "a special train from
Jacksonville To Palm Beach the other
night because an the lowers ON the
UNITED were gone. lie had run mn
FOR the day-a six hundred mile trlp
10 look at yacht for sale thcrc he
LONGING 20 Ed Grocer OF phludruhla
When l.iNcrmore met the overland
Limited at sac o'clock and found
ne would have to climb into am uppcr
ne ordered train. He brought with
Nun warren Spurgc Lee White and
W. 5, NaudCrheck OF New York
lANcrmorc is now negotiating with
OFozei tor the purchase of his new
YACHT the kilgonny, which is in Lake
Worth here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
GETTING MOST OUT
or THE BATTERY

Ih' only way to get the most ont
of storage battery i'm service and
IN length of life is to keep it fully
80 80, S'" according TO Woodville
Nhlih OF the local Willard servica
station SCI ''Ve
"Hy far the greater number of -.
pHIiS mat we do ON batteries" saws
Mi smith 'arc necessary because Tho
uNhtiS 10 NOT seem to have realized
1he necessity of keeping their batter
les tullN charged 1t stands to ron
son mat a half-CharEcd battery can
not do the work that requires tho
power Of a fully charged battery and
40 u without doing some injury, any
more than one man can do two mems
work and do II regularly wltbout
hurting himself physically.
n battery that is constantly half
charged loses part of its capacity for
renewal Tho plates become hard
ened and no treatment will bring
them back again to their first satis'
factory condition
Keeping the battery Undetermined
thon, affects the owner In two ways
tlrst, he does not get the satisfactory
SerNi tee from his battery that he would
u II were llllN charged. and, second,
ne battery lasts much less than half
as long as q fully charged one wouIa
IN other words, the owner is out in
service ANA in money.
The remedy is right in the car
lWner's own hands. He must have .
lotinltc means Of knowing whether
MS battery is being kept fully charged
" not This means that as regularly
IS he fills the battery with distilled
Nater he must test II with n hydro.
meter syringe II he does this every
wo weeks at the outside, he knows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
FIVE GIRLS IN ONE DAY
Regular Epidemic of Disappearing
Girls in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 24.-riyo
girls have been reported missing here
in the last twenty -four hours and tina
police department declared their be-
lief today that an organized band OF
kidnapers is responsible. The missing
girls are Marion Grant, 6: Louise
Bossard s. Rebecca Burch, Is; Mar.
Iorie Harshorn. IS, and Agnes Hen.
dtfson, 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
HIS FAMILY CIRCLE A CROWD
If lie Could Get Them Nll Together
II Would Re Mass Meeting.

MENTUIS, Tcnn-, Fob. e4.-U L.
Goldkldug, ON trial for violation of
the four-ndlc liquor law. told the
court today that he was the eldest of
lS children, his II brothers now
serving in the German armies IN Eu-
rope His wife, he said. is the Young
est child OF family Of Is. and they
arc the parents of II children lie
was released when the jury failed to
agree ON his case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. -. -- Tho
u1l ~ sam ST Mary charged With
NllinE w. T. Horny transfer man. was
set today for April @ st Mary was
arrHigncd iu the district court and
pleaded not gultv St Mary was arcnt
for tailoring establishment lie and
henry Quarrclcd about the use ot 3,
telephone IN the tailor shop and Henry
was shot lie died ON the way to a
hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
MENTAL HYGIENE AS
RELATED TO CHILDREN
Bad Feeding, Excess Of Cod
ding and Indiscreet Methods
Of Education to be Avoided.
Hy DIR JOHN W DUKE.
estate Health Commissioner

Whether person becomes ner.o,.
or not depends l1rgflv .ut.,.,, ,,,.,. .. .
factors "a, ,b, ,........ -''"I
or CONSTITUTION which he
'"e ''h'iIis from his parents and
Uiu them from his ancestors o,,.,-
ally. Cbj the influence, 70 ,.,.1,,.
body. ,su.,i,lt.. WIN" ms
Is cXuos'd J,'r{i,,lI l''9 nervous system.
period of ifr ,'.t trrh"ps no
this relation than cbil,,i,'S'li.ii,' ''"nl .r IN
VIII always Dee differences of otinio,
among serious students Of tb. ..lr,i'.. ri'i'o'.
as 10 the relative importance - ,i,'..
iWo factors; some assume NJ ,e',.l
lty or nature is the AN lmport,nt ,.'
l"i' Others maintain that hi. h. -
lively insignificant and mar er,.i,,,''
hcHt or nurture accounts for rrlcfi-
/ taiy everything Both views ar, ,,,.,
sldcd. Both ua:urc ana nurt,,r. ',o
of fundamental iuIpnff..r..,. @ ~
by considering the two asr,..,s s'u ".ilS
subject fairly can SOUND id..s ~ ''.'
rived at ar
Jdnc,,in., ~
H. ""''h'h'
,,,.i,,,it J." I"HIIlcs in which no cs-
'"''s "e' GUS strain is apparent in
L.. P"' O"'s or near relative. the chill
c''i, t sometimes become nervous thru
cuucdtlon, altho there is iortu.
,,'iI growing desire on the part or
WI ,' informed people nowadays 10
'''',Nu sure mat the means OF educa-
ti ny PROVIDE for their children
.',''' "v S"'h mat the nervous SVs-
,,'', WI. " protected aud strength
'",V I"lHei imam exposed to OVER
~" ana injury.
'"' i"'I Whlch has become clearer
h L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
Zine Track Squad Outlook
tor Kendall in 1917; the
Material Delights Coach
Lots Of Brawn and Bone and Considerable Science
thrown In; Pappan and Wallace Counted on to
Do Great Things This Spring

/ The others are veterans Of las years
squad. having Won their spurs in both
the dual and open meets
IN the weights Itppau. ono of last
Years best men. Wallace. % pOint VIM
h'i ln the discus and ia elm. Curicy.
:. star 10 Central Normal Rider
h.fh soFool phcuom lluudlcv OF last
yer s. team, Smood. another high
.'I''l stay ana FoN. last Ncpr with
Aikans1a city ana holder Of the south
western interscholastic discus record
DI me new mon tho latter is probably
lhe most ptomisini Tan and raugy'
W'th powerful pair of shoulders tpI
pnt into Lis hoIVc, he Is "a natural
uScus tErcWor and a man who should
'e'el"p into one of the best men m
thc state I'm that event llc ha4 "A rec
ora Of lie feet and should imlrov.
mat this year.
Promising Material
I'm the distance lurs Shornpy nh /
fora, Livingstone ana Nuol,v arc tfo '
most promising candidates. Shol.ray
having shown up weU by brcl,dng
llr 'tle IN the cross country meet
Tlln me J. W. g.. \. lau.e. orc of .
inc most cons. stCnt performers ON last
N'al team. VIII be back Tor The
hurdles ana viii have hard comuct'
non ~ Jones one Of last wears tim
'"l yer Hughes and Ellison. the
''.l', 'wu 1htfied, but sald to be speed
'' hth'S ln the froerire race
.,.iih 'he hlsh Jump Fciet. Hughes .
j. H''"t "ld IlhI"rd should ho al e -
:. .l''tN romo points. Foi,t having rop-
49,, ..''u NrnahI in that department
'"S year Elliot Won the event I'm the
Academy boo 1916 and has the uoc,s-
lIE icnstH Of lcaS o. top .he bar al ,
I',,'N tI'lh4 under siN feet. Hughes ana !
i.'"Vl are uLNnoVn Quantities. uut are S
,p",'d 10 'e Nortahle foat"rs on tho
'""'"I"7 ]
Strong I'm Jnr,n
7, r,o i....,
,,.i,h 'u!u Jump l\'hdal has a T
r.,s, 49,, .'t.I'! I'i h Nmmons FoF d
lawn, 1.',.. nv. IIiSt mentioned
m iigl sH,o'j '"r i loot mark D
,ae b,,, ii,,I, M car Mhlle FCy a
,.t., '..it,,.I .''Hu nun ana might "a
,h,.ei...,I lC.,ii,,,,''' ,,''' I.coIu nut Tor poor c
,.irror I'm ,I"N' was q poiu'
,,u.. .dd.J | I'Sj wear while
lsIl'. ,,t,l a., .'''NciS 10 Non- ,
he tho ono L..t IT,, 't,i', tlIt looks i,
M a. XXI" u' I'm 'he pole vault ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25


ld-A"th'll is passing Wi Do the COM
Inr Of spring aud the trace season is
Itpitgiht the famous indoor game az
hcnd"il. and with this condition the
l"hdI supporter, OF the orau.a and
Hit'h ai" digging the nooa,o5 and
mug ieI3 4l That sport from .u, doIc
r"i .ud gDr'nr % line ON Oh. -prcts
"i the Tulsa school i'm tuIt ithlcjsc
departments. And tho prospects Ici.
r"H- d'"HI' OF being bad the only
loss being that OF Hubc Lechlcy. star
M'lfhi man uf last year. VINO is not
in school. Iut tp offset IN, loss of
iuc eHirIuus SWcde Coach Schmidt
h1s susie Foy Rider ana Smcod to
ada 20 his array Of weight mel. Which
includes The veterans Wallace. Cuffov
aud Iappin, three weight tossers who
made a whale of a record In the big
meets last wear.
Lively Beat En-.
When the Kendall representatives.
IN the 6rccian sport of individual pit
yea against individual with pure
Drawn or physical skill winning en-
tered the big intercollegiate meets
last year they possessed in Grove and
J. li"use two ui the specdicst men ever
o"N'I"pcd i'm oklahoma, but the un-
hcaiahlc Lively of Oklahoma crowded
ih'm ont of points that otherwise
would have been added to their total.
y man who can clip of one hundred
ards iu i-5 is nearing the pocrlce,
class and the Kendall sprintcrs. altho
'tp"l lc of winning In other years.
were "uinilrhed against this flcct- .
looted lad. but this year il is differ
.hi ana The orange and black. with
'I"Ne. liiusc Henry Bridges Wins
q HH| A fH. 1901. 81.
Evening journal., 1917-02-22
fixing eleventh ST.
PROPERTY VALUES
Experts Disagree on Cost Of
Widening Thoroughiare TO
Washington Street
CHURCH IN WAY
OF IMPROVEMENT

The condemnation commission, ap-
pointed to assess benefits and dam
ages to properties incident TO the pro-
posed widening of West Eleventh
street, from Market 70 Washington
streets, continued its sessions in the
board room Of the Street and Sewer
Department at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
William r. Smalley. who appeared
for the owners OF the Church Of tho
New Jerusalem. at Delaware avenue
and Washington STREET asked that
further consideration of that property
be postponed for one week. This was
agreed. Mr. Smalley said that an
agreed price has been fixed by the
Representatives of the owners Of the
church, and the city. and a prospec-
tive private purchaser OF the prop
crty He said that he had been in
formed yesterday afternoon that the
proper city official had not had an
opportunity TO consult with this pro-
posed purchaser. and for this reason
he asked a continuance of the con
sideration Of this property. lie SAID
that in all probability, the city would
be asked only nominal damages for
that portion OF the land required by
tho city.
Deputy City Solicitor John r. Lynn
stated that tho commission would not
be required to hear any testimony IN
this case lie developed that expert
real estate men, representing both
citv and owners had conferred 10.
rarding tho land values TO be placed
on this property, by agreement This
land value, exclusive Of buildings OF
other items, had been placed at $780,
COO
Alfred y. Moore. who was one OF
the real estate experts for the church
told the members of the commission
that there was no hesitancy in giving
the commission, in private, the
amount agreed upon, but did not de-
sire the figures given in open session.
for publication. at this time.
The Kittinger property values MT
Moore said, had been agreed upon
also, with the exception of the ten
tative damages to the property. the
actual amount which he felt was due
TO Mrs. Kittingcr was $4,000. The
other elements were agreed on al
follows: 20 feet off rear OF lot lan'
value, S6,4SO; stable, Sl720; repair
to rear of residence, $1,000; retainin
wall Tor yard. S445; iron fence
s32.6O: sidewalk and curb. $500; to
tai of S1f .567 go. With tho amour
Mr.. Moore. as her representative, ASH
ed as tentation damages for the al
bitrary taking Of the land, So'OO'
would total S16567.60.
Mr.. Lynn said that, from the CITY
viewpoint. no one could assist IN
commission in deciding the amour
of tentative damages, as II was en-
Evening journal., 1917-02-22
Song to Brave Women
selected by EDWARD De LACOUR

They we're married in the autumn,
When the leaves were turning solui
And the mornings bore a menace
OF the coming winters cold;
Side by side they stood and promised
Hand in hand to walk through lite,
And the parson said God bless you
AS he named them man and wife.
They had little wealth to aid them'
Little of the world they knew;
But he whispered 20, my darling
have riches, / have you
Then they vowed that, walking ever
Side by side and hand in hand
They would gain the distant submits
OF their far-off happy land.
Side by side they walked together,
Lingering sometimes for a kiss;
Dreaming of those far-Om SUBMITS
OF the futures perfect bliss;
But the battle stress was on them
And the fOeman bado them yield,
And their onward steps were hidden
! Bv the smoke upon the field;
And his heart got faint within him
As he murmured. Il must fan
For the foeman presses ever
But the woman, loyal ever
ONLY whispered "You shall win"
You shall snatch the victor's laurel
From the battle strife and din
Then again he struggled onward
Though his wounds were gaplnl
wide,
Listening ever for a whisper
Il am battling by your side.
Struggling onward, struggling ever
Though the mists were dark about
Beaten downward by the foeman,
Lost in the midst OF gloom ant
doubt;
Still he heard the gentle whisper
That his spirit must obey,
Till he reached the golden summit
Past the border land of gray.
Then the world, as wise as ever
J.. said Behold. q cOnquering knight
/ For .it never heard the whisper
E That had urged him to the height.
a Call e fable. fable only,
Lo the world is full OF those'
Y Men who struggle onward. upward
y Till the splendid prize they seize;
Men who stumble, stumble often.
y Dazed or stricken i'm the din.
~ but To rise and falter forward
y, ~ the whisper you shall VIM
~ And we name them knights and heroe,
=, or the battle and the fray.
~ Knowing not that there behind them
= Is the one who showed the way.
~ Just some little, loyal woman
- Forcing back the tears that blur
- You may honor your brave hero.
> / will sing a song 10 her.
Evening journal., 1917-02-22

the locality offered S13 ton up TO an
acreage of 500 acres and to increase
that price to $14 if contracts for more
than 500 and an additional bonus for
high-grade fruit.
Pupils of the Newark public schools
nave formed another home gardening
class for the coming season under
the supervision of Miss Agnes Medill,
one of ten teachers. The work will
De conducted under the direction OF
the united States Department of
Agriculture through the Delaware
OOllege Experiment Station. Those
VINO nave enrolled in the class up
until TINS time are:. Marion Hopkins,
faul Maxwell. John Morrison. Irwin
SOrhos John Cunningham. Herman
henshaw, Edward DOell, Corbit
Crompton. Bernard Cohen, Harold
Grant Otis Gregg. Clarence Pool.
lyman Reed. William Vandegrift,
william Clancy, Marvin Walls.
Charles Hopkins, Sydney Hoffman,
Cuthbert Claringbold. James Thomp-
son. Carroll Bowling, and Charles
Cornog.
For the benefit of the school must
fund a Japanese operetta will be givei
IN the Opera House tomorrow night
under the direction of Miss Stephenson
One of the features will be a children,
chorus.
The annual banquet of the Delaware
college Alumni will be held at the Hote
DUPONT. Wilmington, Saturday night.
Trustees Of Delaware College will
hold a meeting at the college Tuesday
March G.
Under the auspices Of the taxatio
revision committee n public meetinl
Will be held in the Newark Opera Hous
next Monday night, when addresse
vail be made by Dr. Caleb r. Layton
j. Hall Anderson and others.
Miss Janet Richards. of Washington
ID. G., will deliver lecture under tn
auspices of the Department of Histor
Of Delaware College at the Women
College Friday evening of next week o.
the subject, "Vital Issues
Evening journal., 1917-02-22
TOMATO Growers
FIX Price At Sl5
Won't Pay Them TO Plant
for Less Money Newark
Men Say
GARDENING CLASS
NEW DEPARTURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 22.DThe To-
mato Growers Association, of New
ark, recently organized. at a meeting
held in Newark this week. decided
that the growers of this community
cannot afford to accept less than Sl5
a ton contracts for the coming sea-
son. They claim that the advance Of
practically everything in connection
with the growing Of tomatoes makes
it necessary to get this price If a
profit is made of the crop.
The Ritter Preserve Company at a
recent meeting with the farmers of
Evening journal., 1917-02-22
A.
COLD IN
AHURRY
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken VIII end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose runs
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez.
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingl Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only %
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine. Don't accept something else.