davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo drama, Fox's later.
 and superior photo
 Tvs, Lyceum theater. Moving pictures and vaudeville, $eney's theater. New Britain circle, c. of F., meet 34 Church street.
 Washington camp, F. o. s. of A. lets at PIT Main street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

 #Sr. and Mrs. Arthur ". San1p1on N receiving congratulations on the Nh of a daughter. knox & Stetson hats. WT1son'a:-- NJ. ! She weekly payroll of the water de- $tment was $419.10. &pecia1 rexsuction in hats. Wilson's. 8dvt. Alfred Quisrberg of 259 Clark Ret, who ran away from the State 6orm school in Merjden Wednesday B came to this city, was taken into gtody at his home last evening by Sgcant A. c. Malone and Officer bier. He was taken back to the situf2on today by an official of the sooL
 rhe best hats at reduced prices, son's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

Folds Cause Headache and Grip sxATTVE PROMO QUININE Tab Ss remove the cause. There is only Ne "Bromo Quinine''. F. " ROVE'S signature on box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

Piles Cured in to fl Days Slggists refund money if PAZO
 kTMENT fails to cure Itching, nd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 4st application gives relief. soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
MANY GOING TO MERIDEN.

Already a number of New Britain
 bple who have relatives or friends Company B of the 301st Machine In Battalion are planning to go to
 briden tomorrow night to attend the lnstrel show to be given in the town
 kl by the members of that company
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

. Temporary Teachers Employed Katherine H. Bookman, Vocational High school; Ruth Blackington, Pre-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

vocational Grammar school; Lillian Ginsberg, Smalley school; Dorothy Tripp, Burritt school, art.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
q:
 Removes Druggists it fails. 25c

IS, Grammar East Street 5pls; Daisy T. Nettie Gam school and tens;; Mary pol, Snaalley nd Lincoln Spear, East kpd Lincoln eley, Small zaith school hoo1; Elsie Atoon plan
 plan; Lot Dol platoon
 koon plan;
 o1 platoon
 and Gram
 plan and Fl; Irene V.
 kindergar- 6f1, Lincoln eirce, Smith onroe Street eAapd Gram essels, Northend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

part James Merchant hnna,s % sHy
more or less. Total acreage one huno ~
rEkKSs fSTSr1ox called part IT 10 Of on ss,as
s.res ane so ess pa G
es or Total hun
sHy Or less called part Of being
lot g. in said township rePuted to to be be
Morh n aaa east part 6 sen Nils
Co. 80 acres, more or less Total acreage oAe
w nssf1se s1y afGea So called
being lots $ and T. range i lots ana b. b. range
Blanchard containing six hundred seventy -h'e
w Sfsa 8'G1 PLANTATION so called part Of
be being t IN pa za east o 4oad
20 acres lsss
er e5s handred
w ASH @52 PLANTATION so called part Of
being lot 9 range ]. in said township. reputed to
be owned by Mrs. l. v Dodge. containing forty
wsAas SH &c PLANTATIoN. so called part Of,
be being Gw not sou6eas SIDES Of
d T01h 70 F. GT m
or less. Total acreage. one hundred sixty acres.
WAsIiINGToN PLANTATION. so called part of,
being lot g. range . in said toTnship repned to
acres m less northeast corner. west of road.
Horace A. North 90 acres: more or less; northeast
more or less; south part. {. F. Blanchard 5 acres
or less, Total acreage, one hundred sixty
wAsHiNGToN PLANTATION. 50 called, part. of.
being lot T. range in said township repnted to
acres, more or less; southwest part. American
Enamel co. IS acres, more or less; southeas corner
age, one hundred SIXTY acres more or less - .
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, so called. part OF.
being lot s range in SAID toMnshin repged 70 %
acres. more less; southeast quarter. Mrs. l.. v
Dodge 10 acres more or less northeast ana so ,
Total acreage, hundred sixty acres, more or
WASHI\GTON PLANTATION. so called. part Of
being lot O. range ? in said township, rcputed to be
owned: Northeast part J. NJ. Townsend 80 acres,
more or less. and Mrs L. v Dodge acres more or
more or less; southeast part, }. NJ Derby 40 acres
less; southwest part Wilkins and MQ }
% or less. Total acreage, one nun
wAsHINGroN PLANTATIoN. so called, part of;
being lot 10 range >, in said township. reputed
to be owned by & r Blanchard, al, containing
forty-four acres, more or less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. so called, Part Of
owned: North and east part c. F. BlanGhard ITO
acres more or less; southwest corner, F. }; FISHER
90 more or less. Iotal acreage one Huuieu
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, so called. part Of.
being lot I, range g. in said township, reputed to
acres, more less; west part. c. f. Blanchard
10 acres. more less Total acreage. one hun
bred sixty acres. more or less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. so called, part Of
being lot o. range 9. in said township. rcputed TO be
or less; east half Wilkins and Mosher 50 acres,
less. Total acreage, one hundred sixty
wAsHING ?1T% PLANTATION. so called. part OF.
being 10 and Il, range g. in said township, re-
puted to be owned: Northwest part. G +. Blanch-
ard so acres. or less; northeast part, wilkins
and Mosher 50 acres more or less; southeast part
Frank Dasey o5 more or less: south CEN
ra part DAME! Pe2se % 81 are more more or or less less
Total acreage, one hundred slXty-aNe acres more
less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

NO S9RTa i, y I :, pa gs o. q a 5eas Sc
lie Lot. Said sections are reputed to be owned b
John Cassidy, ct al, and contain eleven thousan
T. NJ 5. SoRT T1 D1Vs1oN. part of. being SCI
s. nnd tat part pa IL Of II rs e and 3 not Il 81
in the Ppb hK Lot sd sections are gepued
rWo-MILE STRIP SoRT f c OF + NO. s, NoRTI
strip or lots DS' a. a. asa IS SAID SAID lots
be 9"ea BY Cassidy and
strip or lot a. 49, &c. 49, = a and A. said lots ar
tain three thousand nine hundred twenty-five acres
tons 49, L. l. Is l. IS s. 20 PR g. ' and q 81
eWned S H. F. Eaton sons and ep 80
thousand nine hundred eighty-six acres, more G
7. NO. 4. NORTH DIVISION, part Of being SCI
tons 25. e. the south half of sections y and 30
are reputed to be owned " the st. Croix Paper Co
ninety four acres more or less
T. No. 1. NORTH DIVISION, part Of being SCI
Gps SAID seccn are r. to- be oWned
Taber D. Bailey and contain five thousand seve
Mo NoRTH part Of beng tina
part of section "a not included in the Public Lo
IS. Al and A in said township. Said described Ian
tans two thousand six hundred eighty three acre:
T. 10. 4. NORTH DIVISION. part Of, being sec
tons S. A. a., q and the east half Of sections 49,
to be owned by the Machas Lumber Co. and cor
tain two thousand eight hundred thirty-four acres
STRIP NoRTH OF T. NO. L. NORTH DIVISION
Said strip is reputed to be owned by H. F. Eato
& Sons and contains eight thousand two hundre
seven acres. less
7. NO. I. SOUTH DIVISION, part Of being a lot O
land in the southwest corner of said township Sal
lot is reputed to be owned by Frank p Moves an
contains two hundred acres, more or less
I. NO. Z. SOUTH DIVISION, part Of being lot o
land next north Of land said to be owned by Fra NJ
r Moves. in the southwest part of said TOWNSHIP
Said lot is reputed to be owned nv John RI Trar
and contains eighty Eight acres, more or less
T: NO I. SOUTH DIVISION. part Of being a lot G
land next north OF land said to be owned hy Job
H. Tracy: in the southwest part of said township
Said lot is reputed to be owned nv sarah III
and contains twenty-five acres more or less
T. NO. !, SOUTH DIVISION part of being lc
OF land next north of land said to he owned b
Sarah Hill. in the southwest part of said town
ship. Said lot is reputed to be owned nv w
Martin and contains thirteen acres more or less
7; NO. I, SOUTH DIVISION part OF being a lot q
land next north of land said to be owned by w r
Marun, IN the southwest part Of said township
bar a0 Od reped to be owned by Martha H. Dun
I. NO. T. SOUTH DIVISION part Of being a Ia
OF Iand next north OF land said to be ownef b.
martina II. Dunbar, in the southwest part Of sal
inomiismp sad lot IS reputed to be owned by VIII
less ">' A'o "S'e0' ''o'
T. NO l. SOUTH DIVISION, part Of. being a 10
OF land on the north side Of Morancey Pond in tn
ssou.n"est part q said township, bounded as "a
north by land said to be owned BY Wills b Good
erson Prebe. Said lot is reputed to be owned b
E. H. Smith and contains fifty acres, more or les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

!
OF o
in
S
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11
MOTHER RANKS
 FIRST IN HEART
 OF U. 5. SOLDIER

With the American Armies in the Field.-When an American soldier goes lover the top" or when he re- ceives a bullet or shrapnel wound he thinks of his mother. The French poilu thinks of his wife, and the British Tommy of his sweetheart.
 This fact is borne out by the officers and doctors who have served in all three of the Allied armies. They declare that when the Ameri- can soldier is wounded the first word on his lips in almost every case IS Mother Even after he is removed to the hospital he calls constantly for his mother His Brit ish cousin, however, seems chiefly absorbed in his sweetheart, and longs to see her "just once again. while his French compatriot thinks only of his femme bien aimee"
 The correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press at the American front asked number of soldiers what thought was most on their minds when they first left their trenches to attack the Germans. In nine cases out of ten the answer was, "Of home and mother"
 There were few, however, who said that as they entered the battle their minds were given over wholly to prayer, although they had never before been in the habit of praying. Some of them kept before them words of encouragement and counsel in letters from relatives.
 One soldier on the morning of the attack received a letter from his mother, quoting the Scripturai phrase, Trust in the Lord and no enemy shall prosper against thee" The soldier went through one of the bloodiest battles of the war that day and came out unscathed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11
DOUGHBOY FINDS WAY
 TO HOLD OUT COIN

PARIS.-A tanned doughboy on holiday recently stepped up to the counter of casino on the coast of . Brittany and asked for bathing suit He deposited the five francs required of all patrons.
 "You get the money back, you know, when you return the suit" said the Young Mems Christian Association girl at the counter. ~'Sure, I know it." said the soldier grinning. That's why I'm hiring this suit. Pm not going in swimmin' I'm just going to hang on the suit until it's time for me to return to camp. Then I'll turn it in and have at least five francs in my jeans. Get mel"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11

Notice is hereby given that the Nenana School Board will meet as board of equalization, to take under advisement and adjust any tax upon Nenana property that may seem excessive or improperly levied The sessions for this purpose will be held at the Franklin K. Lane school building, on December 9th, 10th and 1lth, between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 p. m., and those who have complaints or adjustments to make must avail themselves of this opportunity as there will be no other meeting for this special purpose
 MRS. E. l.. SWEENEY.
 President Nenana School Board. Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11
CONGRESS MAY MAKE PARK 0F
 GRAND CANYON

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress seems at last about to make the Grand Canyon of Arizona a national park. For years the canyon has been quite generally regarded as a park, but officially it is a section of two national parks, a game refuge and national monument.
 It has never been managed as a part of the park system, and has never been susceptible of develop ment as such," says the House public lands committee in reporting favor ably Senate bill that would dedi- cate $50 square miles-60O,0 O,000 acres-in northern Arizona as the Grand Canyon National Park. "This magnificent gorge should now take its place as link in the national park chain which already includes most of the nations wonderful and extraordinary natural features" It was thirty-two years ago last January that the first bill to make the Grand Canyon a national park was introduced in the Senate by the late ex-President Benjamin Harrison, then senator from Indiana Since then the proposal has been presented to Congress from time to time
 Tt appears that there never has been valid objection advanced against it." declares Secretary Lane, in a statement favoring the project Nor can such an objection be urged because the Grand Canyon belongs to the federal government and any attempt to thwart a change in it's status which would distinctly re- bound to it's advantage. must be by some private interest"
 Private resources have accomplish ed limited development. Thousands of tourists visit the Canyon annually, but due to the lack of roads, trails and side-trip designations the throngs have little opportunity to enjoy in full measure the marvellous grandeur of the region.
 Less than 400 of the 6OO,OOO acres that the proposed legislation would place in the park are now in private ownership, these being held in small parcels near the rim Obviously, the greater part of the land lies within the enormous gulf, measuring at some points 20 miles across the top. Sufficient land is to be included back of the north and south rims to make possible road development and to care for camping and hotel facilities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11
SCHOOL BIDS

Bids will be received up to Dec. 12 by the Nenana School Board for delivery at school during December for 25 cords of 4-foot wood. Wood to be dry, sound and clean or green cut last winter, split and seasoned. To be piled in Gift. rick. Also 16 cords of 4-foot split green wood. To be piled 8 feet high. De livery to be made in March or April.
 All wood measured in pile after delivery.
 State fully kind of wood to be furnished.
 J. H. SCOTT,
 Clerk Nauana Alaska,s Ynfarior Fuel nepot
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11

Gentlemen's Suits cleaned and vated Ladies' suits and dresses renovated at the tailor shop on up- per A street, near Third. Open Monday, Dec. 9.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11
NOTICE

Remember the smoker at the Nenana club, 10 D. m, December the 14th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-11

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
BIG TOBACCO men ACCUSED
Trade Commission Alleges Price
Discrimination and Other
Illegal Practices.
r.. ,L, 1ssnrio,eJ Press
BN the Associated Press

Washington. oct. 22.--Five tobacco
and a numbet of their ofti-
GERS and directors were charged today
by the Federal Trade Commission with
price discrimination in the sale o.
cigarettes and other tobacco products.
with unfair methods Of competition and
the maintenance of interlocking direc-
tOrates.
Those named are the Tobacco Prod
ucts Cooperation, of Richmond, Va. {: the
Melachrino Tobacco Trading Company.
New York: Schinasl Brothers. Inc, New
York: the Prudential Tobacco Company,
Inc, New York: the Falk Tobacco Com
pany, Of Virginia and George l.. Storm.
Ruben VI. Ellis, Albert Falk, Jacob l..
Hoffman, James NJ. Dixon, Gray Miller.
l.. B. McIlitterick and Leon Schinas.
The defendants were ordered to ap-
pear before the cmmission In WASH
ington on December TO show cause
why the Tobacco Products Corporation
should not be required to dispose of
stock unlawfully held in other COM
panies.
The corporation, the complaint alleg-
ed during 1916, 1917 and 1918 ac-
quired all Of the stock and capital of
the four other concerns, which 'substan-
TALLY lessons competition and tends to
create a monopoly" and also controls
the Khedivial Company. of New York
the STANDARD Tobacco Company, Inc
and Stephano Brothers. Inc. both OF
Virginia F; the Nestor Gianadis Company
Of Maine, and the Surbrug Company. OF
New Jersey" 1t Is charged also that
the corporation paid the Louis }. Lig
get Company monthly commissions and
rebates TO dealers who advertised prod
ucts of the companies named and agreed
not TO advertise those of competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
ACT ON CADBURY
HATE NOTE TODAY
Haverford Board May Ac.
cept Resignation of Man.
Who Criticized u. S.
MEETING AT NOON
President Wing, of Trustees.
Uncertain as to Attitude
They Will Take

The storm OF protest aroused by Pro-
fessor Henry Joel Cadburys orgy OF
hate" letter is understood to have been
followed by his resignation from the
faculty OF Haverford College.
The resignation probably will be sub
mitted to the board OF managers today
when 1t meets in the office OF Asa Wing,
the president.
Mr.. Wing said. however. he was not
certain 1t would be accepted at this time.
Professor Cadbury refused to discuss
the resignation. but would not deny Il
had been handed in
Professor Cadbury's assertion that
press and people were indulging In an
orgy OF hate" was contained in n letter
TO the Public Ledger. He also set forth
that this nation was "the greatest
obstacle to a Just peace and the least
worthy OF It,"
United States Attorney Kane sum-
moned Professor Cadbury to his ofrce,
hut after questioning him. absolved
him of all suspicion Of disloyalty. Pro
fessor Cadbury then issued a statement
IN which he disavowed any intention to
condone German misdeeds and said he
merely took the same ground as Presi-
dent Wilson in deprecating excessive
hatred.
While intmating acceptance OF a
resignation might be delayed, Mr.. Wing
asserted Professor Cadbury's usefulness
at Haverford had been ended by the
letter
Most certainly the original letter and
the subsequent communication from Pro
lessor Cadbury do not meet with the
approval Of the alumni and many OF the
board of managers of Haverford," he
said.
His value 20 the college, too. has
been impaired. and the great question
II seems to me. to be considered now Is
whether or not IL would be fair TO him
to force a resignation under the storm
that has beep aroused. 1t strikes me
II would be we'll to defer his resigna-
tion until things have uuieted down con-
siderably.
II should imagine that Doctor Cad.
bury himself would want to get out, as
he would certainly feel more comfortable le
II he severed his professional relations
with the college. But neither do We
want TO be In the position of having
shielded ourselves. | don't want TO play
any towards part in this whole affair
and | don't want 10 do anything thai
would make il look as IL ! were trying
to destroy academic freedom"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
5(1YY DISTRICTS
OVER LOAN QUOTA
Remaining One. South
Philadelphia. Expected
to Do Likewise
EIGHTH WARD LEADER
Purchases by Business Men In
Central Section Make Total
Far Above Others

Eight OF the nine districts into which
Philadelphia was divided for the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign have reported
subscriptions and totals in advance OF
their quotas, according to announcement
today.
The ninth district. South Philadelphia
Is expected to pick up as the returns are
completed, and to pass the mark set
The Philadelphia district may lead
the nation i'm the number of individual
Subscriptions. The final official figures
for the Third Federal Reserve District
of which Philadelphia is the center, may
not be completed for a week or more,
but indications are that record may
be reached here.
In Philadelphia, the Eighth Ward,
under Mrs. Paul II. Mills, leads all the
other wards and produced as much as
all the other wards combined With a
quota OF sl,912, goo for the district OF
which this ward is one OF eleven sub
divisions. the Eighth has reported $50
100000 This was made possible by a
number of large subscriptions b. busi-
ness men in the center of the city
The following report of the house-to-
house canvass was made today:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
DEATHS

GREEN. Oct. 20. OF pneumonia MRS
Charles Green and daughter OF Mr and Mr.
l. Brownst elm " |'' ""' Nh's'
BA BASRRfCK'-Ort -, n, r,o,,,,,.
CATHERiNE wife Of Huvp popphs,nhi phhs,u,ion,a; ;
da tighter OF Eligabeth and The iape na ~,
Donovan. Funeral Thur from IOii sarah AZ
GiLAztER,-lo1Uctts' u r9 of ,nsnmon,s wsm; MARIA
"A GLAZIER dnuphte- of Eranu ~ rrras.
Giazier ince McSsnn5 IN har ,s,S snS IreSs a
Funeral Fri from iao " Ur,ord u, 'ea
privnte Now catbedraI Ca,rr oA'oru 81 INT
MiIR-a Oe''
MATCHETT, is. nOBERT II MAT
CUtcTT from comnication ~ disao ss. hns
hand OF Alice Nav Natcbett Ns,ober "u n,
liberty He'll Lodge No 5Si n ~ p ~
Uarmonv iodge ,"'ir II"
p r, II. RpiIef Association. Relative. "a IL,
III cd to fnreral sa,,iros wi Hses ~
from 51,o Ha rlsp 81 IN shnnc,, p, D.
WETztrt DC. siIs MA !, y T.E aa.,. r.
Of Ratie Foster WctzeI and The Iste Jnhr
T. Wet1a, E,norot Tbur.u So ."e 'u'e @ ,unn
io4G .Jdson ~ IN s,rric,i,, M, ,.ao LOU
lit. Vernon dem. ~ '"a'e'
DAt'TiE.-ocf % NJ nneumopia rrr.
Liz RosE viz or Chsa r,a. M ipe,,,ia LII,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
RESTAURANT PRICES
SOAR AS FOOD Is CUT
Some Proprietors Use New
Smaller Portion Regulation
as Camouflage

Some restaurants in putting into ef-
feet here s1naller-portion regulations
OF the food administration on certain
articles have used the rule as a camou-
nage for increasing prices OF other or
ders.
Food Administrator Heinz announces
the new orders were very generally
obeyed" He blames lack Of a larger
Investigating force for his inability
10 make an exhaustive inquiry into
prices
Here is his statement:
The new orders OF the Federal food
administration regarding restaurants
and other public eating places went into
effect yesterday. and. so far as the
Inspectors Of the food administration
were able to ascertain on the first day,
the orders were very generally obeyad
"A corps of inspectors has been assign
ed to visit all restaurants. large and
small. and see that these rulings are car
rfed out
Jay Cooke. Federal food administra-
tor for Philadelphia. Yesterday issued
notice OF the classification OF the public
eating houses OF the city into two classes.
A and b. which we're designated in the
State general orders now In force Mr..
Cooke calls on all the restaurant pro-
prietors in the city ana on the people
as whole TO aid in this great conserva
ton movement. Oui armies the armies
Of our Allies and every large civilian
population must be fed and the food
must come from this country. There
fore. conservation is the first necessity.
Word was received from Washington
yesterday from Mr.. Hoover TO the effect
that the Belgian relief commission had
arranged with the British auarterna te,.
general for 10000. 900 emergency rations
70 be furnished to the rescued civil popu-
lation In Belgium. This food comes from
The store OF the British army in Belgium,
and will be paid for by the Belgian relief
commission. This is only one instance OF
the necessity for conservation in this
country. because the deficiency in this
and other cases VIII have to be made ur
from this country.
Mr.. Cooke pointed out that Il is a
patriotic duty on the part OF every citi
zen as well as on the part OF the res
taurant men 10 help in the food crlsi,
now confronting the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
YELLOW DAUBS In READING
Dozen Homes Smeared for A.
legged Unpatriotic Attitude

Reading, Pa, Oct. IA dozen Read
ing homes and business places were
daubed with yellow paint during the
night as an aftermath Of the Liberty
Loan campaign An automobile was
used by the painters. The front
doors were all splashed up.
Among places thus decorated were
Frederick p. Heller. 2S6 Penn street =,
George j. Gross. $50 Franklin street
william II. Mover. 100 south Ninth
street; Apartment house 4Ol North
sixth street: u. VI. Rhine. 40 We,.
Obey street Harry Rowe. 932's Penn
street Charles W. Filters auto garage /;
Socialist headuuarters. $40 Weiser
street; David Kaufman, s32 Chestnut
street.
Mr.. Gross wrote letters TO the news
papers protesting against America de-
claring war on Germany. Messrs Heller,
Rowe and Boyer claimed 20 be Liberty
Bond owners. but Mr. Heller refused TO
allow the vacant Hotel Brighter which
he owns, 20 be used as an emergency
hospital during the influenza epidemic.
Every one Of the building contained a
large yellow circle with cross beneath.