davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
JACKSONVILLE.

Ralph Mcdbury of Wilmington was a
guest Of Miss Leone IIager recently.
Murray and Mervin Pierce and
Charles Fox were business visitors in
Wilmington and Mountain Mills, Fri
day.
Raymond Roberts was business Wis
itor in New York city the first Of the
week.
Mrs Martha Fuller is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. Cora Green of Brattle-
boro, a few days.
Dir. Thomas and family and \. c.
Stetson were business visitors in Viii
mington Saturday.
Frank Reed of Shelburne Falls was
weekend visitor of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. p. Reed
Clyde Reed of Readaboro was bust
ness visitor in town Friday evening
and called on relatives.
Hosea Brigham Of Winchester, \. H.
was a guest of his son, U. U. Brigham
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Van Wyck and family visited
| ard, in Marlboro Sunday.
Clarence Reed and family of Brattle
boro were weekend guests of his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Il. p Reed.
Mrs Hazel Bridges and son, whC
visited her sister, Mrs. w. d. Canedy
two weeks, returned to her home il
/ Greenfield Friday.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pike
| thrap weeks returned to her home IL
| Westfieid, Mass, Monday.
George Shippcc motored to Brattle
boro Saturday after his daughter ant
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Nyc johnson
who remained over Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
AUSTRALIANS BIG SALT LAKE
1t Dries Up Entirely in Summer and
Is an Extremely Valuable Piece
OF Property.

On York peninsula, in South Aus
tralia, is wonderful lake of pure
salt, says the Wide World 1t is a
huge depression in the earth which
fills up in the winter months. In the
hot summer sun the water quickly
evaporates, leaving a thick deposit of
almost pure salt. Seen from q dis
lance. the surface of ehe lake has all
the appearance of being covered with
sheet of ice. The salt crust is so
thick and strong that men and even
carts and plows can traverse it with
perfect safety. Yet below the crust
there is a considerable body of slug
gish water.
After the rays of the summer sun
have played their part. the salt is
gathered. 1t is just raked into heaps,
| and these pyramids of salt are strik-
ing feature of the landscape The salt
is now shoveled into carts and con-
veyed to various works on the sea-
board. to undergo the process OF re-
| filming.
Gathering the salt is trying work on
account Of the great heat and the daz-
| zling reflection. Often it is necessary
| for the men to wear colored glasses to
| protect the eyes. After the loose salt
| has been collected from the surface a
special Kind of pillow is run over it,
when another harvest of the valuable
material can be reaped.
The yield of salt from this strange
lake amounts to several thousand tons
a year, and it is among the finest OBJ
tainable. The lake is several square
miles in area and is naturally a very
valuable property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
WEST GUILFORD.

Rodman Bridge has gone to Brattle,
boro to work for Holden and Martin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy has been spend
ing week in Colrain with her aunt,
Mrs. Metty
Mr.. M. W. Lynde is spending two
weeks IN Brattleboro helping Mrs
George Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lynde visited
Sunday in Colrain with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Thomas OF
Ware, Mass. came Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Thomas.
Edward Reed of Richmond, n. H., is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Sumner Cole
man, and helping through the hay sea
SON
Baptist church, Rev. w. II. BishoI
pastor. Morning worship at IL. Sun
day school 1915 Evening worship
7.30. All are invited.
Mrs. Earl Jaqueth and son of Gull
| ford Center have been spending few
| days with her mother, Mrs. Mimi,
Prouty, and brother, Harold Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs James Eastwood an6
| son, John, and Mrs Eastwood 5 mother
! Mrs. Strom, of Brandon, came Saturday
to spend few days with his mother
Mrs T. f. Eastwood
Carroll Lynde and Clifton Adams
have been spending few days il
Charlestown, n. H.. and West Deerfeld
Mass, with Mr.. Lynde S brother
Charles Lyndc.
Miss Ida, Thersele, and Edith Merr
! field, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyru
H Merrifield, went last week to Nortl
Heath to spend their school vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Cook.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
E4e,AAuxm>nzsnnms-s..asss.ss.a
wv. S. s.
WAR SEvE,CS STAMPS
ISSUED BV THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

Newfano Committee, July 1913.
Fellow Citizens and Wontn Of Newfane:
you standing
Stamp
$1GOO; $13611 short, s289
that shortage lack Of patriotism?
going
although windham the bottom of the list state
per Amercans7
Thousands of boys from country who making the sacr
through the hell to the kaiser say7
STOP SACRIFICE. Merely
making investment the
earth peril that
to loan, they meeting it. Are
slackes7
solicitors
paid the the drive again. The
August your
postnasters NOVA PLEDGE
provided up you
H. NEWTON, Chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
How Japanese Enjoy Ice.

The japanese are probably the only
civilized people in the world who eat
ice in the way they do. Blocks or
small cakes of ice smashed into tiny
pebbly pieces are eaten with sugar and
lemon or any other mixture one may
fancy. But by far the eommonest way
of eating ice is to shave it into snowy
flakes by means of a plane and swal.
lowit with sweetened water into which
various appetizers may be thrown, such
as fruit juice or sweetmeats. Ice
cream, milk and eggs shaken with ice
and other kinds of cooling beverages
are sold in an everincreasing guam.
tity, but the old style of eating ice
that is, in the above described "kori
midzu" fashion-is still ia the great
est vogue. Every summer finds ths
number of I.cri shops swelling at ar
enormous ratio.-Japan Advertiser
(Tokyo)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
GREAT CATHEDRAL Of LEON
One of Europe's Most Wonderful Ec-
c!esiasticaI Buildings Is In a
Shabby Little Spanish Town.

Surrounded by its prosperous wheat |
fields, the shabby little town OF Leon
in northern Spain seems peacefully
Indifferent to it's outat-elbows appear
ance, and to the fact that its streets
are not enlivened by the hustle or
modern industry. A few mule carts
rattle reckIessly over the roads, but
otherwise it might easily be Sunday
or holiday and everyone away from
home.
The humble dwellings Of the Leon
csc lie in the very shadow OF one
of Europe's most wonderful cathe-
drals. made possible by their ances-
tors generous gifts and wrought by
master. The cathedral is the CEN
ter from which radiates the tram
guilty and harmony felt throughout
the town. Its spires and towers OF
softly yellowed stone rise in gracious
welcome above mass of trees. A
multitude of windows give promise of
n bright, sunlit interior. Carved col
umns and figures frame the portals,
and quaint gargoyles glover from
| hooks in the cornices, as if TO ward
off all evil.
| Inside the hall is vast and silent, light
| ed by scores of stained glass windows.
| The maker of the windows INDUCED
4 his taste for bright and glowing color
4 to an extent that would have been
/ disastrous in small church: but
through the sweeping length of the
vaulted nave the colors blend and fall
in soft, rich shades. In this sanctu-
airy of light rests the king who first
4 planned the cathedral and made Leon
city of wealth and palaces. Since
his day the city has been destroyed
and plundered and rebuilt. 1t never
| again reached its former greatness
but the kings cathedral rose from its
ashes, and stands now more beautiful
than the founder had planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Harriet Carver is home from
Cape Cod, Mass.
Miss Verna Wade was week end
visitor in Ludlow.
Miss Marion Gibson is spending a
few days in Brattleboro
Miss Laura Leonard of Simonsville is
working in the postofliee.
The farmers arc improving the fine
weather by doing their having.
c. Nj. Fames was in Brattleboro and
Springfield the last of the week
Mrs. Fred Brown and Pauline are
visiting her father in Antrim, n. II.
who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips and son of
Waltham, Mass, are visiting at George
Shattuek Is.
News has been received here from
birmingham, Mass, of the birth of a
son July IA to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baxter.
DIR. Galvin's and tae Williams
brothers families are spending most of
their time at their cottages in Weston
at Lake Wantastiquet.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Stalb
and son Of New York city are board
| ING at Mrs. Stevens s. Mr. Macbeth re-
turned to New York Saturday.
! What came near being bad accident
| happened on Stowen Hill Sunday morn
ing. Bert Howe of Peru was coming
to this village and left his team con
taining his wife and two children under
the shade of maple tree well out OF
the road on the right hand side anC
came to this village on foot. An auto
mobile came along and in some wa,
struck the wagon, throwing the occu
pants out and breaking the wagon
! Luckily they escaped with few bruis
es. 1t was Massachusetts car an(
was stopped at North Windham and tn,
driver finally settled by paying $50 ant
went on his way rejoicing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
Jerusalem and Music.

Once someone tried to sneer at Dis
raeli, the great English statesman, be-
cause he was Jew.
Yes, / am Jew" he replied, land
my ancestors were making exquisite
music, four thousand strong, in the
Temple of Solomon, two thousand
years before Christ, while your an
cestors We're running wild, naked saw
ages in the forest"
Which was perfectly true. In that
temple at Jerusalem, which was the Joy
of the whole world, was made some
of the most wonderful music ever
heard on this earth.
In the Old Testament we read of the
instruments they played, of how the
young children were trained to sing.
and of the wonderful ceremonies, as
wonderful and artistic as the carvings
and traceries which adorned the
temple itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
Barre Not Downcast.
Barre Times.

The Brattleboro Reforner prints some
statistics which indicate that Barre has
sent more men to war service and war
work than any of the other large places
in the state although Montpelier and
Windsor have lost greater percentage
of polls since 1916. Bennington, Burling-
ton, Rockingham and Rutland were the
large places which have felt the inroads
of the war least While sorry to lose
SO many men for the time being, Barre
is by no means downeast and the people
of the city look forward with hopeful
ness to resumption of their stride when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
BRAT 7 LOCAL.

The next band concert by the Brattle
boro Military band viii be given on DIR.
j. l.. Rathbone's lawn on Prospect hill
next Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Rev.
ID. G.. Guest was four minute speaker
on the common last night, the first of the
four minute speakers at the band con
certs. His subject was America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24

the war Is ended. In the meantime Barre
is happy to be doing its duty along the
line Of furnishing men for actual war
service and for the essential industries con-
uected with the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
BIRTHS.

In Greenfield, Mass (Frankhn County
hosptal), July "a, Il daughter to Mr. and
Mrs +. J. Taggarf, formerly OF Brattle-
boro. granddaughter to aIr. and Mrs w
NJ Brown of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
His Trouble.

Mia Xavier So your nephew talks Of
going West Docs he seem FESTIVE at
home?
Mrs Bluudcrby Yes, he's awful rcstivc.
Ia fact. he's done nothing but rest since
he graduated from college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Twenty-Five pieces of Fancy Dress Voles in white and col
grouped for this sale They SO and 40 inches
wide and sell regularly for 45c, soc and 75c yard
Your choice of this fine collection in Midsummer
Sale at Observation-Disclosures. $50 yard
Ginghams plain colors stripes and checks
Sale Price 25c
Ginghams, 32-inc Scotch plaids plain and fancy
weaves. real bargain .............. Sale Price 33c
Zephyr Plads in large These plaids will
sell 75c than months. Your choice during
this sale 39c
Ladies s1.75 Waists of novelty white check wolfe,
Sale Price $1.4S
Ladies $3.50 Waists in silk and cotton,
Ladies fine ribbed material for
Sale Price 19c
Ladies 75c Summer Union Suits lace trimmed,
Sale Price 4Sc
Ladies CSC Fine Gauze Hose in black only all sizes
Sale Price 1Sc
Ladies' ST. 90 Pure Silk Hose, black and white only,
Sale Price 75c
Boys and Girls 35c Hose, both fine and heavy ribbed
Sale Price 25c
Children's Hose in black, white Extra value
Sale Price 29c
Ladies' Csc Fine Hemstched Handkerchiefs, slightly
nussed and wrinked Sale Price ) for 25c
Ladies 75c Silk Gloves black white, double tips
Sale Price 55f
Ladies $3.50 Corsets with high low bust
Sale Price ST 90
Sl75 Bed Sheets of extra good cotton, size 54xee,
Sale Price $145
s1oo Table Damasl u inches wide Sale Price 79f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
NO |NDEMNTIES
IN WESTERN FIELD
Germany Makes Suggestion
of Peace Conference to
Spanish Government
DISMANTLING OF
GIBRALTAR ASKED

Same Terms to Apply Also to the Suez
Canal-Peace Treaties with Russia
and Rumania Arc Not to Be CUES
toned.
AMSTERDAM, July 24-Germany
has made suggestions for a peace con
ference to the Spanish government,
says the Socialist organ Vorwaerts Of
Berlin. The suggestions are:
/. Germany wants no indemnities in
the west.
,. The peace treaty with Russia and
Rumania will not be questioned
3. The principle of self-determina
tion of peoples has not been discussed
but may be settled Mt the peace con
ference whore the fate of Belgium will
also bc settled.
I. The Balkan question is to be set
lied around the conference table.
>. The freedom of the seas, the dis
mantling of Gibraltar and the Sue2
canal and the right of Germany t.
ueo coaling stations
d. The colonial question IS to be
st led on the basis of the status quo
Vorwaerts considers this a very rea.
sonablc peace program.
Don't worry about giving the devil hi
| due, he'll take it.
A young man who ism t timid learn.
] that girl who paints her lips has
| poor taste.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July %, Miss Harriet
Burton Newell, 7S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24

A girl loses her self-possession when she
puts on a wedding ring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24

Don't worry about giving the devil his
due, he'll take it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24

that a girl who paints her lips has a
poor taste.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-24
OUR MIDSUMMER
Mark-DoWn Sale
is NOW GOING ON IN
Our Great Downstairs Store

The counters and shelves are filled with
much-Wanted summer merchandise, marked
at much lower prices than the goods deserve.
In fact, many Of these lots cannot be replaced
at the prices at which they are now on sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
JOHN w. EITEL

or allowing 1t to deteriorate is an Of
tense under the food law. The con-
stitutionality of that statue has not
been questioned in the courts, Morris
Singer has hearing before both the
national and local food administra-
tors.
Refusal of consignments of food
stuffs result in delays to railroad
equipment and in congestion to the
terminals. That is the transportation
sin. The commercial sin consists in
placing the consignor in a position
where he must sacrifice the consigned
property to save something from his
venture in shipping the goods. In an
nouncing the result of the case the
Food Administration said:
1.-THE present instance is the first
where the Food Administration has
found 1t necessary to use ITS powers
to revoke licenses and the case may
be considered as a warning to other
dealers. The unjustifiable refusal of
shipments on the part of the cen
signees has been for many years an
unhealthy feature of the perishable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given BY Many Maysyillc People.


Experiences told by Maysville peo-
pie
Those who have had weak kid.
neys--
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Maysville People
Here's Maysville proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced
You'll find why Maysville folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
George H. King, Prop. grocery, 615
E. Second St., says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills Off ana On fol
several years, getting them at CHAINS
lor's Drug Store and l have been
greatly benefited by them. Some.
times my kidneys have been out OF
order and the kidney secretions have
been irregular in passage. have
suffered severity with aches through
the small of my back. When | have
been in that way, l have USED ID Don
or two Of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have never failed to cure the attack
in great order"
Mr.. King is only one of many
Maysville people who have grateful.
ly endorsed Doans Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mr.. King had-the remedy back.
ed by home testimony. 60 cents at al
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
mere PRETEXTS
Behind Some OF the Refusals Ci
Wholesalers and Commission
Men to Receive Perish
able Goods.

The Food Administration had done
something it believes will go a long
way toward breaking up what it be-
lieves to be both commercial and
transportation sin-that of refusals
of consignments of fruit and fresh
vegetables by wholesalers or commits
sion men on what the Food Admins
tration believes to be mere preteXts
1t has revoked the license of Morris
Singer Co., of Washington, D. c..
from and after December 8. Until the
license was restored Singer could dc
no business in foodstuffs requiring i
license without running the risk Of a
fine of $4,000 and two years impris-
onment.
Singer rejects two carloads CT po-
tatoes consigned to him and permit
ted them to deteriorate Wasting food
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23

tato crop CT last year and her seiz-
ure CT large areas Of Rumanian and
Russian agricultural lands, the food
Shortage today is more acute than It
has been at any time since the war
began.
There reports carry what purport
to be verbatim quotations from a re-
cent announcement by Germany S
food dictator, in which he shows that
no increase in food supplies, but, rath-
er, further decrease may be ex-
pected.
Much hope had been built up among
the German people by the tremendous
potato crop of last year,
This crop the German dictator
I placed at 43,5OO,O 900 tons, of which
100000 tons have been taken by the
government for seed.
The potatoes remaining would fur
nish an increased ration to the Ger
man people, the dictator says, except
that:
"The fodder situation is most diff
ficult. We must use some potatoes
for live stock.
Even with the utmost restriction
Of army requirements, there will be
left to producers only a small
amount per horse for the rest of the
year. Most farmers have nothing left
cor fodder but potatoes.
I'VE ghall be compelled to reduce
the amount CT live stock in accord
ance with the amount of fodder avail.
able"
Nest significant however, as show
ing efforts being made to prevent
growing dissatisfaction and unrest, is
the statement that:
"The government agrees to reduce
the prices of food to the poorer
classes out of imperial funds"
The fat ration, however, has been
again reduced, the new limit now
being placed at 621s grams per week
Sixty-two and one-half grams make
Els ounces, which means the new fat
ration equals about one pound Of but
ter or margarine per person every two
months.
Keepings of rigs "a ordered re-
stricted to those for breeding pur-
poses and home slaughter only.
Explaining why more foodstuffs
have not been brought from Russia
and other territories overrun by Ger
nan troops, the food dictator says:
IAN increased ration from these
sources is impossible, owing to trans
tort difficulties"
Summing Up, he says:
"The fourth year Of war certainly
will impose many restrictions upon
u.s."
The same British report quotes q
German medical Journal as saying:
"The death rate from tuberculosis
both Of humans. and animals. is in
creasing. Bread and potatoes nov
furnish four-fifths Of all nutriment
to adults"
From another source information IL
brought that butter now brings 1927
per pound in Berlin. sugar Sc cents
and ham and bacon $2.11.
Soap may be had in small quaint
ties at % cents per bar.
Sauerkraut, which sold at 1 cent
per pound before the war, now brings
4 cents, condensed milk costs from
to 20 times its pre-war price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
Saturday y.'i P S,f,a,, Dead Shot Baker

branches OF the food business. It'hae
been q common practice for a Idcale
to order a consignment from q ship
per or farmer and II when tho ship
ment arrived, the market br the pro
duct had declined the corisignce woult
take advantage Of the situation to re
lect 1t, thus placing the shipper at o
tremendous disadvantage. The ship
rer's choice was either to go to the
endless bother Of lawsuit, with the
difficulty Of obtaining proper wit
nesses and taking his chances of q
local jury or to make compromise
with the consignee always to the lat
ter's advantage. A further result Of
this procedure has been COMPOSITIONS
in the railroad yards and delay In cal
movement.
"Those interested lock to the Food
Administration to put an end to this
practice under the licensing system
and by the powers conferred upon II
by the Food control act which pro-
vides against waste of foodstuffs."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
GERMANY'S FOOD SHORTAGE
MOST ACUTE OF WAI

Washington, January 21-Oncial
reports received here CT information
secured by the general staff CT the
British war office confirm recent ru-
mors that, despite Cermany's huge
potato crop Of last year and her po-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
GERMAN WORKS BARRED

New York, January 21-The Phil
harmonic Society of New York an
nounced tonight that no compositions
Of living German composers will be
played by the Philharmonic orches-
ira for the duration of the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
S1T1'aE|saA1Ia

No. II departs 5;35 a. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 0 departs 100 D. m. rally ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:45 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. IS arrives 2:O5 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives S;45 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Schedule effective Sunday. Deem
Der 16, subject to change without no.
tlce.
II. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-23
Here's Your Holiday
FRUIT CAKE!

Fruit Cake Is always popular, but II
comes Into lis own ut this time Of the
year especially. Traxels Fruit Cake
Is the wholesome Old.fashlOned kind,
chock.full Of goOdles-the very sight
Of It recalls past Christmas dinners.
But be sure you get
IRA XEL'S
OLD.FASHI0NED FRUIT CAKE
Filled with the finest fruits, choicest
nuts, imported raisins, sliced cltron,
rlcl. spices, purest butter, eggs and
flour, TraxePs Fruit Cake is cooked
as only the Traxel baker can bake II.
You will like the rich, spicy taste, and
you know that our fruit cake is pro.
tected by the Traxel Specific Guaran.
Tee Of Purity.