davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
WOULD ENFORCE
DAYLIGHT LAW
Lester Lansburgh Opposes
Campaign for Repeal Of
War Measure.

Attempt to repeal the daylight saw
ing law is denounced 81 Lester Lans-
burgh, president OF the Advertising
Club of Washing. OH AMI a large en-
p!oyer Of labor in Letter yesterday
to the National War Garden Commits
sion. The Washington Az CldL - a
member of the Associated Ad Clubs Of
the World.
Mr. LansburCh's letter foiuws:
Il note in the newspapers they ale
contemplating tIyin2 to repeal Tho
6Iylight saving act J.. my e-:Imati',-l
as a merchant tne daylight saving H.,
is one of the beet reforms that was
ever instigated. As one Tnuch in fayLT
that the daylight saving law should
stand. / assure TCu OF any co-ppvra-
tion that can be giyea by the Aver
tising Club of Washington.
LESTER LANSEURGH."
Two repeal bills nave just been in
troduced in Congress. and 1t has fast
been discovered that a similar JlIl h;-s
been placed as a rider in an applo-
priation measure m an ElravO. 10
kill the bill that provide al extra
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Feb. 22-Thc following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here:
Miss c. Berry, W. L. Dunno, II. ].
NJ. Howard. II. 3. Reeder, Il. Ester
line. +. II. Taggart, Grand; NJ. H.
Clapp. c. Chase. Hermitage; Miss O.
Constant, Miss W. Shearer. Miss l..
Robertson. d. Myers, r. l. Mason,
Brcslin; p. c. Peterson, Mrs. f. Wig
gins. Collingwood; G.. NJ. SprowIes.
Cumberland; W. Williams. II. Gold,
Marlborough; ]. L. COlfroys, Conti-
mental: NJ. Miller. T. w Miller, Aber-
deem; L. V. Valentine. Albert; Miss
B. Boiling. Grand
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woodward & Lothrop p-Miss A.
Campbell. furs. ladies waists. ladies
bathing suits, and sweaters, 33i
Fourth ave.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Masons Give Theater
Party for Wounded Men

Lebanon Lodge No. :. +. \. \. NJ .
was host to u party of fifty wounded
soldiers from the Walter Reed Hos
ptal Friday at the Gaycty Thcat"I
through the courtesy Of Manag-r
Harry JlrDOc.
An aft"r-thcatcr dinner was given
the boys, the collation. being served
by the Rcd Cross unit of Lebanon
Lodge. after which they were again
entertained with moving pictures and
Utcr interesting acts.
The soldier lads We're taken on 4
tour in autos donated by members
Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

ist at the dedication fifty years ago.
will be at the organ today.
Among notables who have wor-
shipped at the church are Presidents
Grant, Mckinley, Vice Presidents
Colfax and Fairbanks, Chief Justice
Chase and Gems. Logan and Bussey.
The keystone of the arch above
the pulpit was cut from a stone
brought from the ruins of Solomon's S
Temple and has on it the inscription.
Jehovah Jireh."
The ivy on the east side of the
church was grown from slips
brought from the tomb of Martin
Luther. and the pulpit and altar are
made from olive wood from the gar
den Of Gethsemane on the Mount
of Olives. and from cedar wood from
Mount Lebanon.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Saws Washington Would
Ind9gse Nations League

delivering the Washington Day ora
tiOn If the University of Pennsylvania
to-day. Iauded Washington. and SAID
that the Father Of His Country, il
allvr today. would follow the sane
principles President Wilson has Iard
down Washington. he declared, would
Lot speak Of the league Of nations IS
'"ntauGIiu-' THINGS which this cUuL-
Try should avoid
Tn" degree Of fOctO. o. laws. fr.
T' co-nIi"n Of special public service.
was conferred on SprOul
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
ROEBLINGS BEGINS SUIT
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
Claim Trenton Times Said They
Owned German Plant.

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 22.-Suit has
been instituted in the Supreme Court
by the John A. Roeblings Sons Co.,
against the Trenton Evening Times,
for $4,000 damages as a result Of the
publication of an alleged iibelous ar
icle in which 1t was intimated the
Roeblings were the owners of a Ger
man plant engaged in the manufac-
ture of ammunition.
The Roeblings claim they have been
injured in name, fame and credit,
and brought into public scandal, in
fanny and disgrace and brought into
discredit with their employees and
custo mers. and have been injured in
their business"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Bethesda Citizens Plan
Meeting Next Friday

Citizens Of tn" Bethesda election
district will hold a mass meeting at
the Chevy Chase, Nd. school next
Friday evening f" discuss the form
alton Of a community league.
Commissioner ~. 6. Gardiner and
John q. McGra-h secretary of the
Park View Community League will
speak. Dr. Hanr.n +. CoEsweI, SUI
perint"ndent of music in the Dis
trict. will direct the singing.
John Imiric. chairman Of the ex-
equity" committee. announces that
a community store will be establish
Cd in connection with the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
NAVAL OFFICERS TO SPEAK.
Lieut.. Isaac and Commander Foote
al Wesley Chapel.

Lieut.. Edouard Isaac and Com
manIcr Percy Foutc. of the L. $.
ndyy will speak at the Business
Women's Council. Tuesday at 80 at
Wesley Chapel Fifth and + streets.
Lieut.. Isaac will tell of his exper-
i"rcr on the t"rpcdocd submarine
Abraham Lincoln"-of his CAPTURE
and ~-capu from the encmy's prison
camp.
Al 100 o'clock Mrs. Josephus Dam
lis viii welcome the new members.
Charles u. TIllman. Of Atlanta, ia.
viii have charge Of the siLs at G.IJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Thousands Pay Tribute
To Dead Canadian Premier

ottawa. ont, Feb. 2.-Thousands
of mourners attended the funeral Of
Sid Wilfrid Laurier, former premier
of Canada. here today. Many view
ed the body of Sir Wilfrid lying in
state in the Parliament building,
garbed in the uniform and regalia
Of a grand knight commander of St.
Michael and St. George.
High pOntifical mass was Cclebrat-
ed by M"nsignor Di Maria, papul
delegate to Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Former Wife of Atlanta
Mayor Rheumatic Victim

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Asa
G. Gambler, former wife of Mayor
Gambler, died suddenly at her home
today.
Mrs. Gambler has suffered from ar
tlcular rheumatism for five years
and for the last year had been prac-
tically confined to her bed. Expert
treatment at Johns-Hopkins Hospi-
tai at Baltimore recently failed to
remedy her condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Much Depends on Ticket.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 22.-A
woman asks a ticket refund from
the Frisco road, because: First, I
want a new pair Of shoes: second.
l have decided not to abandon my
husband: third. my husband has
learned of my Intentions to desert
him
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

hour OF daylight fer desk and factory
workers throughout tho country.
The present law provides thnt ths
clocl-s sLall be turned ahead one hour
on the last Sunday In March. All or
the leading countries Of Europe have
adopted daylight saving The Ma
tional War Garden Commissioa point
out that the law means millions Of
hours OF extra tire for the horne food
producers Of the land, and that with
the world facing n food crisis the law
sheuld Lot be repealed at this time
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Rye, Bourbon and Scotch
Exhibits to Be Kept in
w. Va. State Archives

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 2.-That
future generations may be able TO
say, We have seen it," Senator A. +.
Scherr, of Kanawha County. favors
placing in the archives and history a
quart bottle of rye. a quart Of bour-
bon and a quart bottle of Scotch-the
same to be guarded carefully and pre-
served to posterity as evidence of the
things that were"
Senator Scherr's resolution 10 this
effect was passed by the Senate and
concurred in by the House of Dele
gates.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Disloyal, Refused Citizenship.

New Orleans. Feb. 22.-"MentIl
reservations" when taking out nat
uralizaton papers are taboo. The
certificate of John FOlker, German,
WIS cancelled by Federal Judge
Foster when Folkcr was arranged
charged with disloyal utterances.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Reprieved Twice, Colored
Man Holds Rabbit Foot
To Escape Death Chair

Columbia. S. c.. Feb. 22.-Aaron
Walker. colored, convicted Of GRIM
inal assault and sentenced to die in
the electric chair, is caressing a ra5-
bits foot
Walker was temporarily reprieved
thirty days ago because OF the illness
of the State exeCutioner. Todoy Gov.
Cooper granted another reprieve of
two weeks because the electric chair
needs to be repaired before death SEN
tence can be carried out.
Walker is wondering what'll hap
pen next
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Firemen Can't Hear Whistle

mans right to hear his own fire
whistle isn't guaranteed by the con-
stitution it should be. local depart
ment members assert. They want
their signal moved nearer the sta
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Rites for Mrs. Grimes.

Funeral services for Mrs Annie
Grimes who died at her home @3.>
% street northwest Friday evening.
viii Poe held at : o'clock this alter
noon from the Union Wesley \. NJ
J.. Ii"u Church. The Rev. Mopiins
will .GfcItc.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
HUN ARMY PLOT
BEHIND DEATHS
Militarists Employ Assassi-
nation to Retain Hold
on Populace.
by J. W. 4. MASON.
Mritten for United Prcsso

New York, Feb. ASSASSINATION
of Kurt Eisner by member of the
German inability is n revolutionary
reversal of the historic roles of the
social classes in Europe, and prob
ably is i crime plotted in the German
army.
E,isner recently has made strong
denunciary speeches concerning Ger
many's responsibility for the war and
the part played by the militarists in
bringing the German people to their
present level of woe. In this Eisncr
has been almost alone. Since the
signing of the Irmisticc, I.icbkneCht
and Rose Luxembourg. who likewise
blamed militarism for Germany :
downfall. were killed by soldiers un-
der circumstances akin to assassina-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
EVE DIVISIONS
FORM PARADE
NEXT THURSDAY
All Features of Procession
VIII Be Announced on
Tuesday.
ESCORT FOR PRESIDENT
Labor Men of District Will
Have Prominent Part in
Line of March.

Five divisions will form the person.
mel OF the Welcime Home Parade,
Grand Marshal IIazen announced
yesterday after a conference held
with General Douglas K. Simms
chairman Of the Military cOntinsents
Names OF the organizations as well
IS all features Of the parade will be
made public by Grand Marshal IIazen
Tuesday morning. All entries must
jo I'm his hands at the District
ruildiTS by Monday evening before
the fnal lineup is made
WhilO no irOn-Clad decisions were
made at the conference yesterday the
general outline of the procession
includes one division for the escort
group for President Wilson, one for
the returned soldiers; another for
military features; a fourth for all
cadet and High School groups: and
the NTH for various civic organiza-
tiOns
Unions Will Parade.
Grand Marshal Hazen said that
word received from the Central
Labor Union indicates that the labor
unions of the city will present one
Of the most attractive features Of
tn" parade.
Clad in their characteristic work
ing costumes, eight unions. incIud-
ing the carpenters union, the me-
chance union. the navy yard help
"rs and other trade organizat tiOns
will fall in with the line of march.
ThIrty-five bands have been ar
ranged for, with the Marine Band
leading the procession. Those that
hav" officially siEnificd their desire
tu b. in tho parade are the St
-Nary's Industrial Band. Maryland
state College Band. Camp Meigs'
Eand. Navy Yard Band. Fort Mycr
Mounted Band, Potomac Park Band,
the salvation Army Band and the
10y scouts Band, in addition to
other musical groups provided by
IN" civic organizations for their
delegates.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the medal
committee. reported medals for the
returned District service men have
arrived. He said these works of
art will be greatly appreciated by
the District soldiers, sailors and
Marines.
All committees are up to date
with their work. Chairman Robert
y. Harper. Of the executive COM
mittec. announced last night He
'Np"cts that final details can he an
rOunCcd Tuesday morning
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Funeral Of Mrs. Anderson.

Final rites for Mrs. Fannie Ander-
son, who died at her home 22S 1
street southwest last Tuesday even
ing, viii be held at O'Clock this af-
teTnoon from the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Alexandra. Va
II you pay your income tax toSsy
you won't keep forgetting a..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
10000 CAPACITY.
OF BREST CAMP.
Huge Enclosure Contains
Mammoth Hospital and
Ten AmusementH Halls.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
In Ir-LL-l p-A

tBy NnlteO tresS
Brest. Feb. 22.-Camp Pontanezen,
where most of the homeward-bound
troops are stationed while awaiting
transportation, is a big institution.
The camp today contains a perma-
nent garrison of 1900, which will he
reduced when the camp is completed,
rendering carpenters and engineers
unnecessary. The transients number
5000. which is the maximum that can
be handled-in fact, strains the faciii-
ties. when completed the camp will
accommodate 5000 comfortably.
Sixteen Sections In Camp.
The completed institution will be dI-
vided into sixteen areas. each having
its own kitchen, entertainment han,
recreation grounds and Y. NJ. G. A.
hut. There are now ten amusement
halls. varying from big tents TO sui
stantial buildings, large enough to be
used for dances. There Is an enter
tainment of some kind in at least one
hall every night. sometimes more than
one. Minstrel shows by clever colorcd
troops are the most popular. Last
night the correspondent saw one of
these. Some Of the dancers ought to
be on the professional stage. and there
was jazz music that would have
done credit to Broadway's celebrated
restaurants Aside from entertain
ment. the soldiers time is occupied in
construction work, particularly trRns-
forming mud roads into macadamized
streets This is nearly finished. and
the motor trucks find good going in
most places around the camp.
The bilIeting officers also utilize rs
much of the transient labor as possible
in improving TIE billeting areas uncrr
their charge. but there IS continual
hilIeting competition whereby the win
ners get a weeks leave once n month.
the same as the winners in the kitch-
en- contests. The health of the permn-
ncnt garrison and the transients is
carefully superviE"d The camp hosDi-
tai contains $40 beds. though n third
are unoccupicd. 1t is capable of e1-
pansion if necessary.
1t is the hest-eQulpped hospital in
the \. +. F." according to Maj.
George II. Burke. who is in charge or
it. and who might be expected to pro
test il he were inadequatelY supplied
with essentials. On the contrary. H..
maintains he has everything that can
be expected in a camp hospital.
The Hospital Facilities.
The hosnit1l consists Of big stone
barracks building, which contains the
operating rooms, and dozens of frame
ward buildings. The staff includes
To- Red Cross nurses. 1t was differ
ent in the days of the pneumonia a ID
influenza epidemic last fall. when
there were only twenty-seven nurses.
The only reason We didn't have more
nurses is that they weren't to De
had" said Mai. Burke. The war
cleaned out the American supply OF
NURSES. We got all we could. In ad-
dition, we COmbcd out the men in
camp, finding many for temporary
duty"
The major spoke gIowingIy of the
way the nurses worked during tn"
epidemic, saying they never Thought
OF sleeping and sometimes worked
from twcnty-fOur to thirty-siX hours
straight" Blanche Jones. head nurse
whom Maj Burke described as THE
greatest woman in the \. f. F."
has been recommended for congress
siOnal recognition.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Bishop Bristol Former Pastor.

Bishop Frank ]. Bristol will preach
one of the final celebratory sermons
next Sunday at the morning services.
while Rev. James Shera Montgom-
cry. pastor of Calvary NJ. +. Church,
will deliver the concluding sermon at
the evening services.
Bishop Bristol was formerly pastor
of the church. A. p. Tasker. organ
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Harden Not IA Menace.

The only other German of prom
inenCe who has pcrsistentIy held the
militaristS up to SCUrn is MaNimilian
Harden. He has SO limited a follow
ing in Germany and such extensive
audiences outside Germany that it Is
to Gcrmany's advantage to let him
write what he wishes and give Il
false impression to the world of Ger
man tolerance.
But when popular leaders in Ger
many set out to denOunCc the army
as the source Of German dcsolation
their lives are forfeited. The Bava-
rian minister OF the interior Auer,
and the war minister, RosshauptCr,
who have also been shot, were
among Eisner's supporters in his cf-
fort to make Germany realize the
supreme responsibility of the militar-
lists for the FaJherland's defeat. 1t
is, therefore. practically certain that
they too were marked by the army
for destruction
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FOR D. C. CHURCH
Metropolitan Meth o dist
Episcopal Exercises To-
day-Bishop to Preach.

The golden anniversary ceremonies
of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be inaugurated to-
day at IL o'clock.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell will
initiate the celebration with a SER
mon in the morning. and Bishop VIII
lam A. Quayle will deliver another
sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Bishop Quayle will also preach Tues
day night and a general reception and
homecoming celebration will take
place Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Employ New Kind of Terror.

Thus. the miIitarists of Germany
apparently are intent upon propagat-
n- 4 new kind of terror Instead of
assassination being the exclusive ar
CumentS of anarchists seeking to
overthrow governments. it is now
shared with them by German mill
tarists who are determined that re-
sUect for tn" army shall continue to
be forced upon the German people.
One situation thus revealed 10y the
crimes in Munich is one of profound
gravity. The adoption Of assassina-
ton as new form OF strategy by
the German army means that ele-
ments of serious danger to Civiliza-
ton still exist across the Rhine. Ger
man militarism rs attempting at all
costs To keep alive the tradition or
discipline and .valty, even in de-
mobilization TO I--rlf II the German
people are not TOW shown that this
spirit doesn't pay they doubtless will
try to make it r1y sometime in the
future
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
NofIce foR pueLlcAT,oM

Department of ths lnterlur. u. s, Ian,
vffice AZ 4anta re, N M, oct. Id
Notice is hSrSby kiveh that Adolf.
Montoya, OF Ns9apola, N. Nj, VINO. 81
March 3 lSl$ made Homestead En
h~eginping Az Cor. No. / identical
With the " section corner between
sections rs and DO on west boundary
OF AZ IA NJ r.. 9 d., set a pine pos
marked LHES 2S7 on Sc face:
whence a spruce 26 inches In diane.
Ter, bears s ~ degrees As minutes
west 2Q7 links distant. Thence north
S6 degrees 0b minutes east 1000
chains 70 corner No n. Thence south
Ab,1H chains to corner No. 8. Thence
east 26.47 chains to- corner No. 4.
Thence south 81 degrees 90 Minutes
west 1870 chains TO corner No. s.
Thence south degree AZ minutes
west 1888 chains to corner No. 6.
Thence south 81 degrees GO minutes
west 4.60 chains to corner No. Il.
Thence north As degrees AZ minutes
west $500 chains to corner No. q.
Thence north o degrees 10 minutes
1875 chains to corner No. /. the
point Of beginning, in Sec. 80. I. 21
N n. 3 East N. M. p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make
threeSyear proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Reg.
lister and Receiver, at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, on the 9Th day Of December,
1919.
N 49, ..I..H|H U.-a|
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Eduardo Martinez, Of EspanoIa, N. M;
Librado Herrera, Of Espanola, N. M.
Rafael Herrera, Of Espanola, N. M.
Montoya, Of Espanola. N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
LIST Pub. Oct. 8.
list Pub. Nov. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
ThamiESaiWinU Day; a
Proclamation by GOyernOr

JTT T"" ~ EW# AN.
FOLLOWING the pious precedent established in the early days IF the col
n 6n5sad0n 81 our common country the practice has been annually obseryed
unfn Fit mas become 4 part Of the unNrttcn, law n Is christian patton ID
Of November, especially for the purpose Of Tendering Just and fitting recogni
don to Almighty God, forthe hleestngsith that in Hisgoodness ehas dispensed
unto us dnrng the preceding twelve months.
during the period Of our natnnaf existence, and long even before that He
seems to have looked upo this land with dshnkuishAd favor and Hndnesss
and to have favored Us in a most parHcplar way among The nations q the
earth. The horrible WAR that threatened the destruction of civilization and
81 mankind, was brought to 4 most happy terniinaton bNour timely inter
ventioh in the deadly conflict and 4 was undouhtediy IN obedience to the
viii Of that Supervising Providence that We among all other nations, were
had afflicted 80 MANY races In the past ana in establishing among the people
1t the world the recognition OF the principle that men are entitled to govern
themselves freely fna manner PAL their own erection, ~ mat hey might ai
enjoy the blessings of liberty
The terms Of peace calculated to save mankind from the horrors Of war
In the future, have already been signed BY some nations, and Will undoubtN
eMy be signed by all the others who are equally Interested in the pFeser
abundant and the means whereby human life is sustained in happiness and
comfort have been dispensed 70 US with q prpdigal hand y that II Isl within
While our country IS now experiencing a period Of nervousness and IN
N the necessary result Of disturbed conditions brought about by the
war, we cannot for one moment doubt that th9t sehtsape gracious Providence
that has guided us In safety through the many lpsrHssthat we have expert
in the pasta and made Of us a great and mighty nahon, WI also lend
timely intervention in the wise and patriotic solution Of the difficult prob
lens that we are now facing is as to insure me continued progress and pros
M THHREFORE. iii recognition Of these blessings, and Following the Chris
exsmnIe al by our fathers, j. o. Al Larrazolo, Governor of the State Of
New Mexico, do hereby designate and get apart
THURSDAY. THE 27th DAY OF NOVEMBER
A.D. 1918, AS THANKsGlviNG DAY.
on that day / respectfully invite all the people q or beloved state toI
in their respective places IF Worship ana there render Nda u fsrve 1t a ana
Guidance that We may solve the difficult national problems that we are
now facing, in d spirit Of Christian charity and loyal devotion to our country
thereby assuring its continued existence and the preservation Of its Tree and
liberal institutions. III
Done at the Executive ofee in the CITY Of Santa re-, this the 18th day
Witness my Hand and TIE Great seal " ts pate q New Mextes
Observation-Disclosures MARTINEZ
Secretary of State. NJ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT
SCHOOL DEDICATION

Las Vegas, Nov a19.-IThe new
$4,000 school building at Ribera wal
dedicated last Saturday afternoon II
the presence of a large audience, when
h fine program was rendered by the
pupils Of that locality. Speeches were
made by a number OF prominent New
Mexicans, including Governor Lara
zolo, who praised the school system
OF the entire. state. The new school
building has been under construction
for some time and is an edifice that
the people of San Miguel county and
Of the state may we'll be proud. IA
contains five large class ooms and
an auditorium with a seating capacity
.of 700 people, and is said to be one
or the finest school buildings in the
state. Following the program the Sis
tiers of the Sorrowful Mother enter
tained the guests of honor at a ban.
ouet at their home.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
'DODS0N TELLS THE
HORRORS o. CALOhEL
You DON'T Need to slcken, GRIPPE,
or 6aitvate Yourself to
start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipas
ed. You feel headachy, your stonl
ach may be sour, your breadth bad,
your skin sallow and you believe 70
need vile, dangerous calomel to start
liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. 1t II doesn't start your liver
and Strengthen you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making YOU sick ! want you to 90
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you win feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day, Take a
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid 1t is perfectly
harmless, 80 giye II to your children
any time. It can't salivate.-Adv.