davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Federal officers are moving against
slackers with renewed efforts Dr. NJ
Caldwell. OF Clcndenin, was held
under $500 bond for a hearing He
claims to have been born fin 1885. but
his wife says he was born in 1885 Bill
hilliken applied at the marine recruit
ing office. gave hls age IS. said he was
not registered and was arrested.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Clarksburg.-lnfantile paralysis has
claimed another West Virginia victim,
IN the person of Nellie. ffteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Stall
maker of Buckhannon. who died and
whose body was buried in the Horner
cemetery at Weston.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
FAT IN GERMANY $4.o5 A POUND
Effect Of United States Embarao
Shown by Advertisements.

Effect Of United States Embaroo
Shown by Advertisements.
Washington. - Advertisements in
German newspapers just received
show that the u. s. embargo against
fat reaching Germany through nan.
trails has already had its effect. The
following advertisements illustrate diff.
hculties Of getting fats.
For sale-Cash on delivery-"fat for
frying. II marks (s4O5. per pound
Goose fat, 22h marks Cs5.s6) per
pound.
Duck fat IA pound for 4.7s marts
Glib"
Salted goose legs 81 cents each
Larded goose S2.O8 per pound. Fowls
Tor soup $1.O1 per pound and up. Lay.
ing hens 1892 each good geese live.
range from s1191 to s19O6 per goose.
Rabbits bring high prices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
PromotIons b W. VI. asaImsnta.

Bruce s. Cook. OF Charleston. senior
second lieutenant IN the Second Regi.
meut. National Guard. has been pro.
NOTED 10 6rst iieutenancy, 20 succeed
Lieut. Albert Peyton, who recently
resigned 10 accept a second lieuteu.
ency In the regular army. Regimental
Sesrt Maj Ben C. McComas. Of Hunt.
inston. has been promoted 70 be sec
ond lieutenant, 20 succeed Cook These
appointments we're announced BY Adjt.
Gen. John O. Bond Similar promo.
tions viii be made IN the First Rogi.
ment because Of similar resignatlons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
HOUSE ADOPTS TWO FOOD BILLS

Conference Reports on Control and
Survey Are Approved.
Washington.--With no voice raised
against it. the conference report upon
the food control bill was adopted BY
the House. The House also adopted
almost unanimously the conference
report on the bill creating a food sur
vey. The report on the food survey
shows that the bill carries an appro-
priation OF S11,346.OOO The House
originally made It s14.77O,OOO, but the
Senate made the cut.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Fairmont.-Mrs. Harvey Boice, aged
Il years. of Fairmont. was drowned in
the Tygart Valley river while in bath
Ing with number of friends, a few
miles from here. Her husband was
within few feet OF her when she sank
Tor the last time, but he was unable to
save her.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Deputy Prohibition officer Sam
Fields. Of Charleston. colored. aided by
four constabies from Magistrate Ger.
aid Malcolm's court. arrested Dan
Montague. another prohibition officer,
at the Kanawha & Michigan station
here. with two suit cases laden with
liquor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Klned In Wreek AZ RIppon.

r. c. Finn and r. r. Duke, train.
men on the Norfolk e. Western rail.
road, we're killed in a head-on col.
lision at Rippon. according TO tele.
gram received by the Public Service
Commission Herbert r. Yost. yard
brakeman. had his feet badly burned,
according to the reports.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
POISONED SOAP PEoDLEo NOW.

Department Of Justice Has German
Chemist Under Surveillance.
Washington.-Poisoned soap IS the
latest weapon used by German prop
agandists In this country 1t was stated
at the Department OF Justice Ped
dlegs have been selling soap impres :
mated with typhus. tetanus and other
germs, 1t is declared
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
InvestIaated InfantIIe ParaIysI.

state Health Commissioner Jepson,
who has been in Monongah at the re.
quest Of Governor Cornwell to inves.
tigate the infautile paralysis outbreak,
returned TO Charleston. All cases. ac.
cording to DR.. Jepson, now are under
state care and all patients afflicted
have been placed in a hospital. Every
case in Monongah and elsewhere, he
says, has been isolated.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
ATTORNEYS MUST
help GOVERNMENT
BY DIRECTION OF PRESIDENT
PROSECUTORS ARE DIRECT
ED TO SERVE.
PROBE EXEMPTIONS PLEAS
Legal Departments of Counties and
Of Charleston, Huntington and
Wheeling Are Affected BY Order of
Major Wallace.

Especial Charleston Correspondence)
Charleston.-By direction OF Presi-
dent Wilson an order was issued Fri
day by Major George S. Wallace. at
State military census and enrolment
headquarters. drafting into the con-
scription service all county prosecut-
ing attorneys in West Virginia and the
city attorneys Of Charleston, Hunting
ton and Wheeling. The order is being
sent by letter to each OF the attorneys
affected.
They are called on to represent the
government in getting up the records
of application for exemptions under
the plea of dependencies and in all dis.
charges granted by local draft boards
in the counties, 1t also will be the du-
ties OF these attorneys to take appeals
up to the federal district boards and to
receive information from third parties
who believe that such exemptions or
discharges are not for the best inter
ests OF the nation.
Failure of such attorneys to serve
will be considered a misdemeanor and
upon conviction, the offender may be
subject to a sentence OF one year in
Jail. according to a provision OF the
military act in regard to any service
asked by the president of any person.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Fairmont.-Wilbert Braham. a pri-
vate in Company c, First West Vir
ginia Infantry, died at Fairmont Hos.
pital No. 3, after an illness OF asth-
matte bronchitis. He was aged "a
years. The body was sent to Rowles.
burg, his late home, for interment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Morgantown.-Fran Lafeber was
killed and Keyser McLain and Leon
Myers were seriously injured at Point
Marion. when an automobile truck, in
which they were riding, was struck by
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train.
The truck stalled as it was crossing
the track and the efforts of the men to
start 1t failed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Clarksburg Although Charles r.
Johnson, an attorney assumed mem.
bership on the city military exemption
board and was elected It's secretary,
news dispatches from Charleston an
nounced his appointment by the gov
ernor to hll a vacancy. the commission
for tho position was received by Chas.
ID. Johnson. a retired hotel man. The
latter claims he Is the appointee In
tended. but the board has ruled other
wise. Now a contest Is impending on
the ground that the board Is illegally
constituted
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Wellsburg.-When the motor OF his
airplane stopped 500 feet above the
ground during his first fight, c. B.
Lambert. Of Welch. w. Va, student
at the West Virginia Aviation School
at Beach Bottom, w. Va. near here.
was plunged to death late Friday r.
l.. Frey, member of the British Royal
Flying Corps, detailed as an instructor
at the school, was accompanying Lam
bert, and sustained injuries in the
fall which, - is believed, will prove
fatal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Parkersburg Two we're seriously
hurt, one perhaps fatally and a mum
ber Of others received slight injuries
when the fast Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train. the Pnisburg and Ke-
nova express and freight train run
ming as a double header mot IN head
on collision one half mile west OF Vau-
cluse station, twenty-eight miles north
of here. u. Gill; o. this city fireman
on the passenger train. had both legs
cut of and is not expected 60 live. and
Engineer u p Augustine OF The same
train. received some injuries but wiz
recover
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Charleston.-S. c. Trainer. brakeman
aged 20 years, OF Huntington, was
caught between the cars OF an extra
freight train which he was uncoupling
at Yolyn, on the Guyan river division
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
and killed, Friday morning. according
to a report received by the public serv-
ice commission.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Governor Visits Fl. Harrison.

Governor John G. Cornwell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cornwell and a num-
Der of West Virginia state officials
and their wives, visited Ft. Benjamin
Harrison. of indianapolis. where sew
eral hundred West Virginians, togeth-
or with native sons of Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky. are in training for Off
GERS OF the national army. General
Edwin f. Glenn, commander of the
Tort, sent an escort into the city for
Governor Cornwell and his party and
they planned to spend the entire day
at the post, where more than IL 900
troops, including three regiments of
regulars, are entered The visit OF
the West Virginia party concluded
with dinner given by the West Vir-
ginians in the officers training camp
In honor OF the governor, following the
review of the troops
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09
Confusion Of Child Labor Law.

Confusion OF Child Labor Law.
Much confusion has resulted from
lack of knowledge of the federal child
labor law which becomes effective on
September 1, next. and frequent inquir
les are made at the United States Dis
trict Attorneys office for advice con.
cerning the operation of the new stat
ute. A grocery store keeper asked II
the law applied to the employment Of
girls under 10 years of age. while in.
formation was given that paving con.
cern and several groceries has dis.
charged boys who were working
through their summer vacation for
fear OF prosecution. "One thing about
the child labor law is very plain" said
District Attorney Mccullough. NThat
is. that the law applies only to the pro
duction and manufacture OF commodi
ties or articles shipped in interstate
commerce"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Clarksburg.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Ira E. Robinson. OF
Grafton, president of the appeal board
for the northern division OF West vir-
ginia which will act as a court OF
hnal authority on claims for exemp-
ton from military service. that Clarks.
burg will be the meeting place and
headquarters of the board.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Charleston.-State Tax Commission
er Walter Hallahan received a check
for $1,113.72 from the estate of H. M.
Mccoy, of Tyler county, as the bal
ance on the payment OF an inheritance
tax amounting to $7,64595. The estate
was valued at $325.OOO net, and was
left TO McCoy's widow, four brothers,
two sisters and two nieces and neph-
ews.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-09

Parkersburg.-S. A. Hays was sworn
in as collector of internal revenue for
West Virginia. He received notice OF
his reappointment to the position from
the treasury department at Washing
ton. The official transfer was made
by James N. Shwann, of Washington,
an official OF the internal revenue de-
partment who has been here some
days. The appointment is not made
for a specified time. but at the pleas
ure OF the president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
sERGEL CTS sETRAcK

Pres. Charles H. -Sergel got trim
ming in sanitary board meeting yes
terday. By unanimous vote he was
ordered to keep off the matter of po-
Icing the sanitary district. If sol
diers are wanted for the drainage ca
nal power houses, the board will see
about it. Trustees Clark and PauIlin
attacked SergeIs EGO" Clark said
he expects most any time to see Ser
gel come down to a sanitary board
meeting wearing robes like a new
DoWiea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
HURRY EASTLAND CASES, ASKS
RE0FIELD OF HOYNE

States Atty HOyne yesterday re-
ceiVed a communication from Sec'y
Of Commerce Redfield urging the
prosecutor to hasten the trials Of the
men who were indicted for criminal
neglect in connection with the sink
ing of the Eastland. The commerce
dept head says the delay in bringing
these men to trial is hindering the in
.YestigatiOn By federal authorities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
HEARST MAKES DEAL tt
PORT JOE SlMAN.

POR ! JOE SlMAN.
The Hearst papers have taken up
Joe Siman, the Fred Lundin-TOm
Curran candidate for city clerk on
the Republican ticket. And thereby
hangs a tale.
When Roy D. Keehn was made the
boss of the politics Of the Hearst pa
peTs in Chicago he Immediately made
a deal with the ThOmpsOn-LUndin
forces. Under the terms of this deal
Keehn agreed to support the admin
IsuauOn and, when 1t was consistent,
boost the Lundin candidates. What
Keehn and Hearst got out of it only
Fred Lundin, Bill Thompson and Roy
Keehn know.
When John Siman, city clerk and
real progressive, died, Tom CUTran
got Lundin and Brundage, to give his
vacancy to brother Joe Siman. They
figured it would be a wise political
play as the name, Siman, was bound
to get votes.
But in John Siman's lifetime one
of his bitterest political foes on the
Southwest Side was brother Joe.
John Siman always stood for con-
structiOn. Joe was a LOrimer-Cur-
ran henchman and helped defeat his
brother several times when John
Siman ran for alderman.
CuTTan and LUndin are more anX-
iOus to have Siman land that job as
city clerk than they are to have Jim
Cullen elected city treasurer. So
they made a special request of Keehn
that he throw the Hearst support to
Siman. Keehn has been doing it.
-O-O
HURRY EASTLAND CASES, ASKS
RE0FIELD OF HOYNE
States Atty Hoyne yesterday re-
ceiVed a communication from Sec'y
of Commerce Redfield urging the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

Miller oaked 300 miles from his
nome at Fagin, KY, to the Martha
Berry school at Rome, Ca, with only
one cent in his pocket He is 81 and
longed for an education, for which
he is working on farm near the
school to pay his way through. He
lives in a place made famous by
Daniel Boone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

The Summer School to be held at
the Florida State College for Women
will open Monday, June II, and con-
tinue for ten weeks, closing Friday,
August II. This school will offer
splendid opportunities to those teach
ers who wish to study under the d.
reCtion of masters in the work of
teaching and thereby improve their
own methods of instruction. To stu
dents who are working towards col
lege degrees, opportunity will be Civ
en- to pursue college courses. Those
who are attempting for the first time
to obtain teachers certificates, as
we'll as those who wish to raise the
grades of certificates which they al
ready hold, will find courses designed
to meet their needs in preparing for
the the necessary examinations.
The faculty for the summer school
is composed Of specialists in their
respective lines from the regular
faculty of the Florida State College
for Women, and of some of the most
successful high school principals and
teachers of the state. In addition
to the subjects required for all grades
of certificates courses VII. oe offered
in Pedagogy, Mathematics, Science.
Nature Study. Elementary and Ad-
vanced English, Latin, French, Ger
man. Spanish, History, Civics, Psy-
chology, Philosophy, Sociology, PR
mary Methods, Domestic Science and
Domestic Art, Physical Education,
Penmanship, Manual Arts and Draw
ing. Commercial subjects will be Of
fered and a moderate fee charged.
Private lessons in Voice and Piano
will be given at a reasonable cost.
The college library will be in charge
of the regular college librarian, and
both books and periodicals will be
available for,use by the students.
The social life in the Summer
School, the intellectual advantages
offered, the comfortable accommoda-
tons of the dormitories and dining
hall. the attractive surroundings of
the campus. have. in the past, ap-
peaIed to large numbers of students
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
ENJOY COURTESY OF
CAPTAIN JAYNE.

Many pleasure were enjoyed by the
delegates to the Episcopal council,
which recently convened in Pensacola,
none of which exceeded the novelty
and charm of that paid them on the
occasion of their visit to the navy
yard on Friday. Complimenting
Bishop F. G. Weed, of Florida, and
Bishop W. T. Gapers, of Texas, a bay
party was given on Friday, about one
hundred enjoying the ride on the
water, stopping at the navy yard as
the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Jayne, and through the courtesy of
Captain Jayne, visiting the hangers
of the aeronautic station, and wit
Messing two flights, after which the
entire party was invited to the quar-
ters of Captain Jayne, where in this
delightfully."- cool environment cool
drinks and an ice course, with fancy
waters were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
SCHOOL NO. 70 PRESENTS

School number seventy was the
scene of a merry gathering of teach
ers, pupils and parents Friday morn
ing, the last day of school.
A patriotic program was given in
the yard by the pupils on the new
playground platform that the Par
ents'- Teachers Association erected
this year.
All the patriotic songs were sung.
Flag drills, marches and Rotations
were also a pleasing part Of the
program.
After the exercises a picnic lunch
was spread under the trees in the
yard by the mothers of the school.
The children gathered around the
table and thoroughly enjoyed the
spread.
Ice cream and cake were after
wards served to every child in the
school.
School No. 70 is a delightful little
school, where the teachers and par
ents work together and much %ood
has been accomplished through this
cooperation.
The faculty of this school consists
of Miss Katherine Loftin, principal,
with Mrs. A. w. McReynolds, Miss
Claudia Cocker and Miss Vera Green,
as assistants.
Following is the patriotic program
that No. 70 entertained with on Fri
day morning:
Song, columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean"-School
'My Country"-Dorothy Hirsch-
man.
Flag driII-Girls of grade three.
Song. 'Dixie"- School.
March, "Soldier Boy"-Grade one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
PROGRAM

"Our FIag'-Catherine Aymard,
LanceIot Lazonby, PattiIlo Campbell,
Lowe Willis, James Anderson, Lii
liam Wrighton.
"The Soldiers Wifc"-Harriet
Holt.
Song. 81 Am So Glad Our Country
Is Free"-SChool.
Narch-Grade two.
"Our nners"-Dorothy Mcleod,
Harvey Webster, Robert Mackey.
Our Flag"-Quinta Denninger.
Song, "America"-School.
March, "Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"-School
Song, "Our Flag"-Grades three
and four.
Song, Star Spangled Banner
School.
Salute to the Elag-School.
Pledge of allegiance-School.
The honor pupils in school seventy,
who were present every day during
the entire term, as as follows;
Grade 1-Pattillo Campbell, Lowe
Willis. David Rosenbioum, Harold
Williams, Lillian Wrighton.
Grade 2-Janet George, Walker
Willis, Lenwood Williams, Willie
Brown, Leona Conner, Veda Muller,
Nellie Marble, Thelma Stearns.
Grade Sra Heinberg, Josie Ros-
enau, Lloyd Wolfe, Mary Francis
Chittenden, Catherine Willis, Lois
Wolfe. Harry Thornton.
Grade 4-Hilda Burns, Angela
Clarke, Dorothy Hirschman, Harriet
Holt, Johannes johnson, Stuart Moi
felt, Jerome Conner, Herbert
D'Alemberte.
Harriet Holt of grade four has been
present every day through the four
grades of school number 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
BEYOND THE VEIL.

BY Marah Covington.
Beyond the Veil, oh, mystical efful-
gence
Shining through the mists that
cloud our human sight,
Faith shows US there the visages i'm
mortal,
OF those who dared on earth to die
for Right.
Perhaps it was at fiery STAKE to suf-
fer,
Ptrhaps it was to anguish on q
cross;
Perhaps it was just day by day to
lay down
The things of earth and count them
them oil as dress.
Perhaps it was meath batterlng
stones to CULVER,
And yet to say, "Lay not this to
their charge"
Perhaps it was at rending jaws to
SILVER
And yet to see Gods glory loom SO
large.
Perhaps twas called to hooking gibe
to listen,
Cover and writhe in SANDERS noX~
ious flame,
With heart all torn, while tears on
eyelids glisten,
To clasp the cross and nlurmur not
at shame.
What signified the form the torture
came in,
Ye valiant souls that stood the
storm and stress?
With eyes afar We saw the glory
cleaning
Ye, wounded, bleeding, crushed to
nothingness.
Could we, by faith, within the glor-
iOus portal,
One glimpse of Stephen see, or
Paul or James,
And, shining, view the wOnderOUs
face of Jesus
The honored name above all other
names
Would we, within the ever widening
circle,
See light fall on a noble brow Sc
rene,
New-come among dear brethren of
the master,
With new, exalted sweetness in his
mein?
Beloved brother, yea, our faith doth
crown thee,
With matchless guerdon of thy
.. earthly race;
Beyond the Veil, we view thee, with
immortals
q" Seeing the Blessed Master, face to
face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
QJTINA DUNHAM
WEDDING.

Mere is a great deal Of interest IN
the approaching wedding Of Miss
Reba Mae Durham and Mr. Horace
John Quina, which will take place
on Saturday morning, June the sec
ond. Miss Durham, who is the sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Durham, is a charming young bru-
nette, petite and lovely, and the
groom, a son of Mrs. Alice Quina, is
one of Pensacola's young business
men we'll known and popular in his
home town.
Miss Durham, who will be one of
the first of the June brides, will re-
cejve a number of informal prenup-
tial attentions, her parents to en-
terrain for her with a reception on
the evening of Friday, June first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING MAY 27 1a17
HONOR ROLL OF
SCHOOL NO, 9.


Excellent recOr6s have been made by
pupils of school No. 2, the following
boys and girls being on the honor
roll:
Grade 1A-Louis Smith and Alma
Clarke.
Grade 1B-Marion Welch and Muir
ray Vim.
Grade 2A-EIma Ziebach and Mary
Verdi.
Grade 2B-Ruth Lewis and NAL
colin Davis.
Grade 3A-Elizabeth Holzer and
Clarence Clarke.
Grade 3B-Lewis King and Curtis
Anderson.
Grade 4A-Althea Buckins and Ca
milla Faggioni.
Grade 4B-George Rutherford and
Elise Rutherford.
To the strong personality and I'M
firing faithfulness of the beloved
principal, Mrs. E. J. E?%son, has been
due much of the success of the school
year just closing.
To few of the laborers in the edu-
cational field is granted the privilege
of seeing the rewards of the years
of service, as it has been Mrs. Will
sons pleasure to enjoy in the lives
of the many successful men and wom-
en- of Pensacola, who in years past
have been numbered among her pu-
pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Absolutely New Method
For SuperHuous Hair
(sure Way to Remove Roots and AID

Goodbye to deptlatories. the electric
needle and the razor, Here at last is
a method that removes superfuous hair
completely. roots and alI-easily. harm
lessly, instantaneously! Nothing like it
ever heard Of before
If you'd like 10 try this wonderful pro-
cess, just get a stick of phelactine from
your druggist. follow the simple instruc-
tions-and with YOUR own eyes see the
hair roots come out! See how perfectly
smooth and hair-fTee your skin will be.
PhelaCtine Is non-irritating, odorless
and 50 harmless YOU could eat It, 1t is
so reliable that every stick is sold on a
satisfaction or m0ney-b basls.-adv.