davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
PAY OVER HUGE AMOUNT
FOR RELEASE OF TWO MEN
I'm Ame ricnn and Subject of Sweden
Arc Released by Ncxirnn
for $4,000.

III! rASO TEN. sept lt-Slx thou.
SAND dollars IN gold was paid McXi-
cans ialc yesterday for tho release of
~. j. w smith. IN American. and T..
Monsoon. achieved 10 be a subject of
sweden, who were taken from 4 train
near santa Eulaiia. thihuahua. ycstcr-
DAY morning, according 10 kilograms
ihcE are expected to reach that city
Monsen. as one telegram spelled the
name, MAS released ~ the MeAicanS
and permitted TO return TO santa Eu-
Lhl.a where he presented tho demand
Tor ransom. The money was delivered
20 !i!m and he returned to procure the
release ~ Or. Smith
raul StcGer, - swiss citizen, SuDcr-
!ntendent Of the minerals and metals
company properties near Santa Eu-
..,,h ana William pwelly.. British
SuhJect. were also captured from the
train yesterday. but were released AZ.
ter the pay roll Of the BuclA TERRA
had been seized by tho bandits
The train hcid-up took place vcstcr.
day morning at Robinson station, nine
miles east % chihuahua city and six
miles west OF tho town OF Santa I.u
alla The identity OF tn. bandits has
not been determined. although il is
not believed here the band was "a
j.: smith is physician Tor the 20.
toSl Mining Company. New YORK cor
An onc.a report oc the capture and
demand ,or IN" aa:mcnt OF ransom
Tor hr. Snl-n was made to the Stat,
lp"parir'nt oN the American Consul n
Ch.huanuA CitN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

HOW ABOUT A BUFFALO?
congress Gives secretary Houston
Right To Give Them e. Cities
That want Them.

WASHINGTON. Sept I4.-Want a
buffalo for your home town? Write
- Secretary Houston about il
Provision is made n the current
aGricultuTal appropriation &c; for the
Secretary o. Agriculture 70 give bu:.
faio 10 municipalities and public in
s'1tntions from any surplus watch
ray cNis; in the herds nov under the
control or the Department: of AGricul-
;U'". No provision is made - = "
'h@m 70 individuals, and only one
may be gwen 20 each municipality o.
pubic institution.
There are approximately 1000 buy
!alo in North America. Canada has
something more than $500. and tho
total number in tine United states is
moro than 1908. This is abou. seven
times the number ia the United States
in 1889. when the hrst buffalo census
was taken.
There are eight government herds
six OF WHOM are under the control o:
the Department OF Agriculture. The
N:cSt nerd in tins country is in
charge ot the interior department
and is located in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. where there arc about i5I
bison.
Tho Smithsonian Institution now
mas herd ~ eighteen at the Nationa'
Geological Park. Washington, D. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
BELGIAN TRADERS MADE
MONEY FROM INVADERS
Brussels offers Many Surprises tn Ni>i-
tor Where Cafes Are
ThrunEed.
tsv Universal service

LONDON, Sept. l4-BrGssels appears
of German occupation and the ;crrinc
strain Of war \ returning visitor
gives this picture of conditions there:
Brussels at the present time offers
many surprises 10 the visitor. The
iiedressed people. and there is no
apparent lack OF money. The shops are
we'll stocked, although prices are high.
in spite OF the fact that cakes formerly
sold At 10 and 90 centimcs now cost
three times much.
ON the other hand. tho restaurants
arc thrcc-Quartcrs empty. As many Of
their old patrons are compelled to dine
at home on account OF tho high prices
H "a 1n SIS ID s. pomnG and
cheese is luxury. Clothes OF all kinds
are very dear; suits cost from fl2 TO
ts2s to s4oS pair P0a ana bo S hats
on the average about T. tslo) each
The present high rate OF exchange is
also great handicap. ana. Increases
commodities very considerably indeed
Many employers hesitate 20 order
machinery or undertake rebuilding for
which would thereby be incurred TO
their prejudice as against competitors
who may wait and only resume opera
lions when prices and the exchange
The number of Individual BclEians
who have become wealthy through the
war is extraordinary. and instead Of
ruined businesses, as one might have
expected, one finds an amount of com
mercial prosperity which is almost in
credible. 1t is explained to Il large cX-
tent by the fact that Brussels WAS the
local headquarters of the German gen
eral staff. and. in addition to the o;t-
GERS and men. a host OF functionaricS
with their clerical STATS. and in many
cases their wives, lived there.
In the firm belief that they were
In permanent occupation and that they
would eventually receive n large in
oemnity as part OF the. SpoilS Of war
they spent money lavishly. Almost
All this money went into tho pockets of
Balgian traders. who, owing to ,hc
scarcity of foodstums and materials
made enormous profits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
TWO

least another week. pending the re-
organization o! the police department.
The State guard has been Increased
SO that the men patrol on ciSht-hou.
SHIFTS. The cavalry company has been
augmented to 100 men.
The State guard is being recruited
TO It's fun strength, which Will put AT
least $4,000 soldiers on duty Within
two days. Companies from the Western
part OF the state are arriving hourly.
The Massachusetts Real Estate len =
change and the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce adopted resolutions opposing
reinstatement OF all striking policemen
force by taking in new men pledged
against Joining union.
Ugly Rumor Anoat.
An ugly rumor in circulation tonight
asserted that at secret meeting OF
the Boston tremen's union this after
noon IS per cen; of the members voted
70 strike in sympathy with the police.
The union officers refused TO reveal
what action the meeting took. j, Was
stated that II the tiscmcn strike Gov
ernor Coolidge VIII request the navy
10 send 1900 marines 10 III the fire
mems places.
Labor leaders believed tina; Prcsi-
dent Gompers Will arrive LAKE tonight
or carly tomorrow morning. Michael
ODonncll president of the Central
Labor Union: John McInnos. president
Grafton representative. Frank McCar-
thy. are 10 confer with him before
he has a meeting with Governor Cool
idge. The latter is regarded as certain
to grant Mr.. GornperS an interview. but
it is considered equally certain that he
promising attitude he has maintained
throughout the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
CARDINAL MERCER TELLS
OF BELGIAN SUFFERINGS
Faith In Divine Providence Proved
Powerful Fnrtor, Declares Man
Visiting Amcrirn.
IRv Univcrsal Servicc. |

BALTIMORE. MD. September Ia
In his first public address in America.
Cardinal MERCER. speaking from the
pulpit AT the Pontihcal Mass Ca
suferinEs of his people during German
Invasion and occupation OF Belgium
and the faith which enabled him and
hiS flock to maintain their steadfast
courage throughout the dark days of
opDrcSS ion.
have never opened it before" said the
Beis ian cardinal in hating English.
after telling the story OF his coun-
try's struggle for liberty. and | may
i"l YOU that had forgotten the
promise OF God. TO seek first Ills king
things would he added, could not
hay" escaped encouragement nor
ioug hit OFF the temptation OF despair
We had cur duty to do. and we did il.
keepinG in sight that Gods Justice
could not fail; We knew our Father
We knew lie would protect us If We
had faith in His justice and goodness.
ana so the Germans could never ur-
dcrstand us.
What strange people they would
say as ;he more oppressed We were
the higher our spirits rose The Rel
sianS were never discouraged. They
were never tempted TO despair And.
as can say 10 you from u knowledge
born Of experience. the Justice OF God
cannot ian. Have confidence, conf
uencc without limi, in the goodness of
Coo MI things else will come
he cardinal spoke just after the
sermon. which was delivered by BishoD
Donohuc. Of Wheeling. The sanctuary
was nl!cd with prclatcs. priests and
Seminarians. IA II Of whom had march he d
IN procession from Calvert Hall TO the
IA thedrai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
POPE MAKES APPEAL TO
BLOT OUT WAR HATRED
Pont Through Cardinal Gasparr, Strikes New Note in
Reconstruction Plans of Catholic Church-Pays
Tribute to Loyal COMMUNICATIONS.

But now that The war has at las,
come 10 an end there is offered an
even more promising field for their
true that this cruel war which had so
completely divided the human race into
TWO opposite camps. has left behind i,
Ana yet the world cannot possibly
enjoy the. BLESSED fruits Of peace for
hsm mF e !enEsn OF time unless tina, hatred
nai!ohs be brought together again in
~ ~ sweet bonds OF Christian brother
TO bring this about Tn, c,,no,,.s
IN more particularly manner m,,st
c cimu themselves. since they are aircIdt.
JI, nS,,sF united in the mystical bod or
constantly give others an cx;,,nni. &c:
IN, 'st,ah charity. And in accomplish.
man az" ,s;L roTMl'' the work Of the Ger
NO. neins united by The closest ,tns
is p 90! .a;eIy warning races, ought to
'e paEticuIariy successful "
consequently. the HOLY Fa,bor .,
NOSE heart there is nothing dsaror
!nah the rea reconciliation o: tho ma
S"ns: ana who has already addressed
OF Icrmany. he now appeals TO vo,, pf 7
orucr mat YOU too may co-operntc in
sucn noble mission '
co,ni nfe0ver, Hnowins the dreadful
III tcrmanN are now living, the SOW
cFeiSn pontih implorcs YOU most f,r
N''tis 70 rene thcin every assistance
material as well as moral. and in t,ia
HuiGkSsi and most effective way. es-
peciai!y facilitating the carly rcSuurn-
ton OF commerce and all these dement's
that naturally follow IN its wake.
70 this Invitation the HOLY Father
iectS certain that not only YOU vii
gladly respond. but all I'll. children
OF o, your generous country. without any
distinction whatsoever, FOR surely they
"ill be mindful Of the great services
their fellow citizens of German birth
tnd descent have rendered their coun-
try during the war.
In this way they will become real
acnnfaciors OF tho human race and
drawn down upon their own nation
Almighty Gods choicest blessings.
AND as pledge Of this. the Holy Faith
or with an outpouring of fathcrly az
lection hestows on your grace. on al
who shall take part in the congress
and on Il OF your faithful. the apos-
toliC-'lcssiug.
All of this 1 am pleased TO commu-
nicatc 10 your grace. while with sim
ccrc esteem | beg 10 remain.
Your Sracc's devoted servant.
(SiEncd)
PETER CARDINAL GASPARRL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
BLAME DRASTIC MEASURES
FOR Staying OF SLEUTH
British Omrinl. Unable to Find Solution
To Murder OF Detective
ItOey.
fBv Universal scrvlcc.l

DUBLIN. Sept 1.-THE Nationalist
press takes the view that Lord Frcnc n =
decision to take most drastic meas
urcS" in the suppression of crime will
do nothing to mend the situation. II
is averrcd that all crimes In ireland
spring from the struggle with the
British authority. and that II that
authority ceased. the crimes would end.
Lord French sent a message TO the
relatives OF Detective IIoey. who was
slain outside the Dublin police bar
racks. dcnouncine the killing as COW :
ardly." The police are stIl battle by
the shooting. Although the street was
crowded at tho time, no witnesses TO
tho killing can be found.
fiocy vas one Of the escorts OF Chief
Secretary Mcpherson and Niscount
French. and had participated in the
anti, Sim tein raids. The Irish indie
pendent commenting on the Staying OF
the detective says:
Tho overwhelming bulk OF the Irish
people have no sympathy with these
crimes or criminals. II the government
hhd been different and shown an ac-
ccptablc character. no doubt the voice
OF tho people throughout the land
Would be raised in condemnation OF
this deed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
CHARGE SECRETARY BAKER
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER
congressional Committee Advised in
Report lie Disposed Of Many Nc-
hiclcS when Oricrcd to DcNist.
tBy Universal scrviccl

WASHINGTON, Sept l4.-CharSes
against Cabinet officers OF autocratic
action in defiance of Congress- are be-
coming common. Last week such
charges were made against Postmas-
icr-Goncral BurlesOn on the floor OF
the House. and. by a vote OF 80 10
-, the House passed a resolution or
dering AN investigation OF tho Post
mastered Generals appointments IN VIC
!ation OF the civil Service law
Now. IL is Secretary Baker who is
charged with clean and deliberate
War Department vehicles 10 the value
Of Sl3,i?i TOO in defiance oil the orders
VI Congress. The charge against Sec
rotary ftkcr is made IN statement
vestigating this subjcc; by Brisadier-
General G. r Drake, chief OF the motor
transport service.
Representative Davis, chairman Of
motor vehicles transferred 10y order
of tho Secretary Of War" after the
passage Of the sundry civil law. which
expressly prohibited the transfer Of
any motor vehicle from the War De-
partInent 10 any other branch OF the
government without due compensa-
lion"
General Drake states that when the
law was passed he asked an o7in;on
from the judge advocate general, and
was advised by that officer .ha, any
further transfers without rompensa :
ton would he in violation OF LAW. Cen
"ral Drake states that he reported this
20 the general stan. ACCOMPANYING his
report with a copy OF the opni on % Tia,
iu!gc- advocate ~: states fur.
,h.r that The only reply ne received
"as an order from the general staff
reading, the completion Or shipment.
under orders already received VIII l.,
completed. by order Of the Secretary
Of War"
General brakes figures show tina
49, vehicles, valued a. Sll.T59 900
w"r" Illegally transferred TO tho Dc
2artIncnt O: .Arriruj'r"-- Ru"-r'' r
Public Roads: Sos vehicles valued a.
s5o5 500. wer" illegally transferred e
the Post-cihce department. and GIt
vehicles. valued at S9+5.90o we're il.
transferred 10 the Bureau OF
Public Health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept IA plea for the
/ hiotiin@ out OF all the hatred engen-
/ dcrcd oy the Great war, and ;o- the
entity Of the crstw7hilc warning peoples
and tribute 20 the loyalty OF the
I German Americans TO the United
in message from Pope Benedict
cad before the Central Ecrcin. ft.i
Grafton o. German Catholic. Chart
able. education, educational and social
societies. by Archbishop George Nj
J liam Mundelein THIS evening.
The message strikes 4 new note in
reconstruction plans OF The church
and while sent especially to the Cen
tral Nercin. is taken as "A message 20
all the Catholics in America. The tuii
text OF the message. transmitted by
Cardinal Gasparri secretary OF state
at the Vatican. follows.
From the Vatican:
department of state OF His Holt
ness.
ITO the Mos, Fey. Monsignor Geors e
William Munde lcin.
Archbishop OF Chicago.
Most Reverend Archbishop:
The information has come 10 the
Hoy Father that the Contra Nerein.
after long interruption caused by
the war, Will soon meet again N the
city of Chicago.
This information has been received
with the greatest satisfaction by tne
sovereign pon;in who is vel! acquain'-
work. AT the same time he is deeply
,Ir;cved TO iIarn that there IS no
longer with you your worthy P7csi :
don't, NJ. Frey, whom I, has pleased
Almighty God TO call TO his eternal
rcward
"And now tina, ms centra Nere.n
takes up its labor anew. the sovereign
;,ontin desires 10 pay il the tribute
Of praise so we'll earned by the work
II has so successfully accompl ished
in the past and also TO send TO rs
mcmbcrs his fatherly greetings as
. harbingcr OF an even happier future.
His Holiness has no doubt whatever
that such bright future is in store
for them. because these remarkable
qualities which the German Americans
have given proof of on every occasion,
and particularly during The recent
war. While Keeping alive tho love
they bore for the land OF their fathers
We, this mas not yot hindered them
from doing their full duty towards
their adopted country. and nohly in
dccd have they responded 10 its diff
fercnt calls. pouring out for il lavishly
their money. their service and their
lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
OH, GEE! LOOK AT 'EM
1920 ShIrtwaistx to Appear I'm Brilliant
t0lors IL Latest Edict OF
Style Men.

CHICAGO. Sept. f4-Thrcc now
SoIors-buc dawn. peach blossom and
bisque-will appear in the 1920 shirt
waist, according 10 decree of the
United Waist League Of America.
winch recently concluded lengthy
conference with principal dycmaEers
The league Includes all wholesaI il,
makers OF womrn's blouses in tho
connlrE The dyes will be OF American
AN American waist dyed with
american dyes Will keep its color
through the wash OF 1920" said Mr..
The colors range from bright TO brill
liant and among their names arc ivory.
naSh' League gold. Adriatic.. apricot.
orchid, Bermuda. silver gray and navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
SILESlA MINES WORKING
TWO SHIFTS PER DAY
colonel Goodyear Declares Europe
VIII suffer Coal Famine Br-
cnuse of Shipping Facilities.
iBy Associatcd Prcsr !

PARIS. Sept lA.--All but xix Of the
s!Hty-hve coal mines in upper Silcsla
are now working on two shifts OF
seven and onc-halt nours each daily
according TO Colonel c. Goodyear. o!
Hufa.o. y. Y. member OF the Inter
allied Commission. which interviewed
between the Poles and the Germans
10 quiet the warfare occasioncd BY AL
esCed oppression d: the miners by
The Germans. Colonel, Goodyear viii
sail for the United States shortly.
commission are stiu in S!!csla
Even i: all the Central Europesn
miners were 10 worl. on two shifts OF
sune hours day. Colonel Goodyear
Saiu, cosf famine IN Europe this
N:nle. 'ooUrd not be prevented. as
= pc. cent OF the railroad cars are
n bad orde-. and tho disorGanized
transportation MAKES the average
time between loads eleven DAYS as
against four-aad-a half DAYS for cars
In the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Li0e Baby Rescued
From New Craze
Clinton, Mass. Police Chief
Answers Phone Call Just
t71 Time.
GBy Universal Service. /

CLINTON. MASS. Sept l4.--"Hov
this the chief" came "a voice over tho
telephone as Chief OF Police Jack Ma.
gee answered a ring. Well, if | were
YOU ia rustic right down to 30 Clark
street with spade and dig bit in
the back yard"
"Wadder mean dig in back
Yard demanded Chief Magec. .'This
mere amt a miners Office"
gu won't and any gold or coal by
ulesing. but YOU will find something
thatIl get in the newspapers" came
tne voice suit yourself. but I've given
YOU the tip straight"
Masec pondered the Latte. for five
hours before taking the advice and a
spade to the back yard. Applying the
latter TO :, little mound OF freshly
turned earth he dug up, at a depth Of
zen or twelve inches, Il paper bag. in
winch ne FOUND new born baby girl.
NAKED and. apparently. dead. But when
ne had hustled around to Dr George
l." Tobcy's Office with the baby Magce
heard Il tiny wall. The baby was alive.
aithous II ii had been buried for hours
Lucky She WAS not buried deep.
ana that the earth hadn't been stamped
down. said DR.. Tobcy. ''Shc didn't
need much air just after being born.
ana enough must have trickl led ,hrour II
the loose soil to keep her going But
YOU wcr" just about in time"
the chief paid another visit 10 90
Clark street, where Helen sullivan
seventeen. admitted the baby WAS hers.
and said hcr little brother had hclpcI
bury II III tive yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
JERSEY LABOR EXODUS
Children Keep Parents In Americn,
survey OF Stntc Dis
closes.

PCRl,lNCiTON. y. j., Sept. l4-In
ever known in South Jersey industrial
districts. more than 500 aliens, mostly
Eoumanians. who were employed at
The Ro bling Wire Mills and the Flor
ence Iron Works, are leaving this week
TO return TO their old homes in Europc.
Their fortunes We're proclaimed as
from $1,000 10 $4,000
The one discordant note in the ioy
OF the Rounlanians vas the attitude OF
the older children in the few families
that have Joined the exodus. The chill
schools and imbibing American ideas
and appeared loath TO leave the land
Of opportunity" for "a homeland OF
their parents that means nothing TO
them.
some Eouman!ans changed their
plans today because their American
iZed children had persuaded them
against the move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
ARMED POLICEMEN RAID
HALL OF SINN FElNERS
Hammer and Various Docnmcnt. ,rc
Se11ed nj Fishermen, Hall in
Ireland.
lRv unlvcrsal Sc-A-c.

DG Rl.lN, Sept; lf.--Armed police to-
day ra.dcd Flshcrmen.s Hai. 1t B.l.-
more. Ireland, and seized large sim
FEN banner and various documents
'iiosiiie crowds assembled. but dis
p"-sec when constable loaded and
q med a carbinc
Union Hail and the !oeu sen o.
as, were raGed at Baltimore.
The rural councils OF Ti9perarv have
received notice Of an application !o-
100000 damages FOR tho fatal shoo,
ing of four policemen
James Lyons. Sim FeiH prisoner
released from jail at Belfast after :,
years Imprisonment, arrived at CIon.
mad today. and became the ccntnr ni
would be demonstration by the 1.o.
pie there which was, however pro
Eibited by the police and military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
No worms In n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood and as rule there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TAST ELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood. improve the
digestion, and act as General
strengthening Tonic to the whole sys-
tenn. Nature will then throw off or
dispel the worms. and the Child will be
i'm perfect health. Pleasant to take.
60c per bottlc.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
WOMAN CITED FOR VALOR
Miss Frances Gulirk, v " e..
Worker. ionored by Hrirudicr-
General Parker.
WASHINGTON. sent.

WASHINGTON. Sept IA citation
for valor and courage during the aerial
bombardmelH Of Narmaisc was ordered
delivered here tonight 20 Miss Frances
Gulick, Of New York, by Brigad!er-
General Frank Parkc! Of tn" First
Division Miss Gul!ca vas a Y NJ g. \.
worker attached 10 the First Eng
neers. with the FIRST Division
Miss Gulick came 20 WASHINGTON 20
parade Wednesday, with the p rsi ri-
vision in company with six.y-c;rh.
y" women Who saw service IN
france with the division. She ie The
afth y. NJ {. y woman 10 be cited
with the EirSt Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
LOCATE TANK STEAMER
Lisonier In Found Anchored or sand
Key, Having W~athrred severe
Storm
IRy Associated prex, ,

TAMPA, FLA, Sept. lf.-T'he 1915
ton barge, MononScneia. which broke
loose from the tank steamer, LfgOnicr.
in the storm Tuesday night is report.
ed anchored off SAND Key. according
to r. -, Jones. manager G. tho GUlf
Refining Company here. The tug
Senator BAILEY. which left yesterday
afternoon in search OF ,hc barge ha 8
been notined BY wireless from Key
West, and Will 20 10 TIE rescue. -Four.
teen people were on the barge. Mon
onEahcla-
Tho message received by M Jones
gave no details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
DECEPTIVE LABELS

The United States Department Of
Agriculture warns housewives 10 look
very carefully at the labels in buying
foodstuffS, as many are quite decciv-
ins
The picture of maple leaf on a
can Of sirup carries the fancy to the
delicious flavor and sweetness of the
product from Vermont. inducing pur-
chasers to pay more than they would
pay II they noted the statement in very
small type on the bottom OF the label
that the product is cane sirup favored
with maple
more recent device for making a
little bit of pepper or spice look like
whole lot is 6-oC3ce lin package
cannot he removed witohut destroying
the package. prevents the purchaser
from observing that there are only
two ounces or less in the package.
Consumers can avoid being mised
by carefully reading the labels OF all
food and drug packages.