davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
1 S. TO Invoke
L email Law to
End Rail jam
Railway Chiefs TO Face Pros.
ec'ltion Unlcss Orders to
Relieve Freight ie.Up
Are Obeycs' al Oucc
Delivery Rules ignored
Warming Is SEM TO VIII.
lard; S'osaiions Arc
reported by 2nspectos /,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Warninq
mat the penal provisions Of the .intc,. .
state commerce act would be invoked
unless the railroads comply with or
ders desigred to relieve freight CON
sestlon was issued to-day by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The commission, in telegram 20
Daniel Willard, chairman of the Asso-
c'anon Of Railway Executives Car
Service Committee, said that inspect
ors' reports had shown that deliveries
OF equipment as ordered BY the COM
mission were not being made. The
matter Will be inves estigated, the COM
mission added.
The, telegram to Mr. Willard was
signed by Commissioner Aitchison, and
said:
The commission desires me to state
thaf the present emergency which led
the commission to issue its service or
deHs Nos !. and 5 rel; 1--WE to inter
change OF freight cars; to abrocation
or lnter-ro9d contracts and contracts
with shippers as to freight routine
ular routes> is of such grave character
that full and prompt compliance with
the orders in detail must be xpected
Reports which come to Us from our
inspectors throughout the country
show that in many instances deliveries
ii equipment have not been made as
required by service orders ana 3.
The commission feels it should
state to executives or carriers who are
represented by the committee Of wnich
you are chairman, tha; prompt, full
and literal compliance with these sew
ice orders is expected and that viola-
items thereof viii be made The subie
OF inquiry by the commission with the
view to institution Of proceedings for
the enforcement Of the penal prov-
slons of the interstate commerce act
governing violations of orders OF the
commission in such cases.
THE commission VIII appreciate it
Il you Will see that your committee
understands our position in this mat
ter and that the policy outlined is
communicated to All carriers affected.
"The public interests 10 be served
in this emergency require immediat,
and complete compliance with these
orders, 50 that the transportation needs
of the country may be even partially
met. 1t is hoped that compliance with
these service orders viii be so prompt
and free that there may be 70 occasion
FOR recourse to the penalty sections Of
the act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Soldiers and Sailors Wit
ness the Ceremony in
Front of the Treasury
Building in Washington
''E4istie Boston Tea
arty, % Says One
Banners Call on U. S. to
Force gland to Pay
Interest on Her Debt

From The T,ibune's Wushirofon Burccu
WASHINGTON June 2.-Women who
said they were sympathizers with the
cause Of Irish freedom burned Brit
lsh flag in front Of the Treasury to-d1-
and paraded with banners calling on
the United States to force England to
pay interest on its debt to this coun-
try. The women were not molested.
A crowd gathered as the pickets took
mp their station n front Of the build
ing clerks flling The windows. They
WATCHED tho fae-burning ceremony. ap-
porently With no great annosity. Sol
dieYs and sailors were among the on
lockers, and police were near by. One
man, apparently an Englishman, start
ed to protest, but withdrew after an
Miss Mary Ferrct. of Maiden, Mass,
poured gasoline on the British banner.
Then Miss Helen O'Brien, of Boston,
touched a match to it. Some of the
Irish sympathizcrs checred. AS the
flames died down, Miss Mary Keena, of
New York. kicked the enhers and
cried: "Just another little Boston tea
party to remind the assassiMs not to
so too far" Detectives arrived fifteen
after the women had dispersed
and said arrests might be made later.
The same women conducted the dem
onstration IN the Senate yesterday. and
some time ago picl.e.sd the British
They were arrested when
they paraded before the embassy, IN
der statute which forbids molestation
of foreign diplomats. at the request Of
the Department of State. The depart
mcnt was not concerned about to days
activities, however.
Some of the legends or the banners
carried before the Treasury were:
"Congress: You need not enact laws
to pay the soldiers bonus. Call the
loans on England"
"Secretary Houston: England pays
bonuses to soldiers fighting Ireland and
lnda. Call the loans to England and
pay our boys"
"England: Hands off our oil wells"
Another quoted a remark credited to
Admiral Benson BY Admiral Sims:
Don't let England pull the wool over
your eyes"
Pickets gave these names: Misc
Maura Quinn, Boston; Miss Mary Fc,
rick, Boston; Miss Kathleen Savage,
Everett. Mass; Miss Mary NJ. Duffy,
Newark. \. j.. Mrs. 7. K. Corless, New
Y orls; Miss Kathleen O'Brennan, San
j rancisco, and Miss Rosalie Moynehan,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
BY Sophie Treadwell
special Correspondent Of The Tribune

Spcc'dt co'FeSFohH'ht Of IN" Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, June 2.-General
Ohregon is q defender of the Mexican
Constitution in is present form. In
a private interview had with him
yesterday, while he was lying i'll, he
answered my questions regarding his
iNutude toward provisions of the Mex
lean law found Objectionable bv for
eignors.
Aimed AT Al Foreigners
Asked what his personal attitude was
toward Article 27 of the Constitution
or 1871, which provides that all for
ciSnefs, TO acquire property rights ~
Hcilco. must become citizens Of this
country, General Obregon replied:
consider this a wise law when it
Is applied to certain parts Of the coun-
try, particularly along the frontiers
and the coast lines. Those are the
parts Of the country where foreigners
most frequently acquire property and
where their presence is often the cause
Of international troubles.
call y"ur attention to the fact
'hnt the law - not restrictive solely
OF Hmencans but Of all foreigners
in Mexico"
In lefercnce to Article 3a Of the
coi5'fr rlicn, wplcn naHe3 II possi' io
TO oTclude any foreigner from the
country on the sole Judgment of the
'hicl Executive, General Oregon said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
IrisI, Raiders Attack
Police, Burn Barracks
One Successful, Four Unsuc-
ccssf1l DTepsiycs Made in
Different Sections

TRALEt ireland, June 2-Raidars
to-day after two hours fight with the
police at Font, County Kerry, satu-
rated the barracks with oil ard burned
it, The raiders decamped on the ap-
proach Of naval men from a torpedo
boao destroyer. A sergeant and con-
stable were wounded.
BELFAST, June "a concerted at
tack was made on the Crossgar bar
racks. County Down, twenty-one miles
from Belfast early this morning. IF
forts were made from houses on both
sides Of the barracks to blow up the
building. These failed. Sergeant Fit
patrick was shot through the lung and
is in a critical condition.
CLARA, Kings County, Ireland, juno
3. - The police barracks here and at
Geashill were attacked fur;ous}y early
to-day, but without success. The fusil-
ladies' Of the attacking party lasted sew
eral houls. The roadways leading to
both villages wera blocked with trees
that had been felled across them, while
the nearby railway line had been torn
up. Military and police reinforccments
have arrived.
CORK, ireland. June .. - An unsuc-
cessful attack was made on the police
barracks St Blarncy last night. There
vas no casualty. Wires were cut an
roads near the town we're blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Sujjragisfs f'gay,
Protest ut Chicago
" o'ners's Party Sends Out
appeal as amendment
Is lost in % eiumnre

WASHINGTON, June 2-The Ma
tional Woman's party tonight sent an
appeal to 5000 sutfragists in the Mid
die West, urging them to take part
IN demonstration of protest in Chi
cago Tuesday, the opening day of the
Republican National Convention.
against the Delaware Legislatures fail
ure 10 ratify the suffrage amendment
The demonstration probably viii
be in the form of line Of women in
front of the convention hall with ban
ners Of protest"
The woman's party announced it
would center on Legislatures in Yer
mont and Connecticut in an effort to
get one Of them to ratfy tke suffrage
amendment before the November elec-
ton. Efforts will be made it is de-
clared to get the Governors OF these
two states to call special Legislative
sessions.
DOVER. Del, June 2-The Delaware
Legislature adjourned sine die at 3:20
D. m to-day without ratifving the Susan
b. Anthony Federal suffrage amend
ment. There was test vote when
Representative Lyons ATTEMPTED TO
force the House into committee Of the
whole to consider the suffrage ,atifi-
cation resolution. Mr. Lyons n,.tion
was lost by 81 votes to 10.
President Wilson had telegraahed
three Democratic members of The Del&-
ware Legislature urging that eve.y
Democrat vote tor tie suffrage -mert.
mrnt
MAY not. As Democrat - p
President said. 'e:press nv deco IN
terest IN the suffrage am eminent 2nd
my iudgment that it would be of the
e eatest service to the party If every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Italians Plan W1v
Pact Win Pope
Senators Discuss Reuision
Of Lac EstobHshing 2 ire
Status of the Vatican

ROME, June 1.-The papal encycli-
cal is the subject of comment on all
hands Some Senators, it is reported
intend to bring the subject before
Parliament. even raising the question
of the revision q the law of guaran-
tees passed in May. 1871. establishing
the status of the Pontitf in Rome. The
aim Of these Senators is to open the
way TO a complete reconciliation be
tween the Holy See and the Italian
state
AS is known. all idea Of actually get
ting back the temporal power has been
abandoned, even under the form Of a
strip Of land from the Vatican to the
Mediterranean Sea. Under Pope Plus
suggestion was made that the
status of the Pontif and papacy in
Rome be settled by international agree
ment But on the side Of The Italian
government it was remarked that this
would mean possible interference in
the internal affairs of Italy by any
orelgn slgnatory state under the pre-
text Of violation OF the agreement by
Italy.
This project also was abandoned.
What the Vatican fundamentally OBJ
jected TO vas that the status of the
Pope should be regulated by E law
PASSED by the Italian Parliament. which
PaFliameut could revoke or modify.
I nus the i@ea OF q concordat arose.
and this. having the character Of a
7 guar trea y, could be communicated
by he II NolY Sec TO the foreign powers.
IN TINS way having practically an in
ternationnl sarction without having
any foreign intervention in the rela-
Nons between Italy and ,he Holv Sec
hnT. : Il + &. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Edge Quits Committee
Tn Campaign Expense

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Sen-
ator Edge, of New Jersey, Re-
publican, resigned to-day from
the Senate committee inouirinc
into campaign expenditures. In
letter to Senator Kenyon. of
Iowa, chairman of the committee.
he said that the objects of the in
vestigation had been achieved and
he did not care to continue with
the committee and hear fractional
rows. rUmors, charges and coun-
ter charges aired.
Further participation in what
seems to promise an almost end
less controversy, based in great
part on runors inspired by fac
tloAal or partisan feeling devel-
oped by recent contests" Senator
Edge said, will contribute moth
ing constructive upon which to
determine legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
kaiser's Son Reported
To Back New Army Move
Berlin Publishes kumor of Ba-
varian Troops Gathering
Near Pots1am

BERLIN, June 2.-Thc "Tagcblatt"
publishes under reserve sensational re
ports of the concentration Of Bavarian
troops in the neighborhood of Potsdam
end that Prince August Wilhelm, Of
Prussia. son OF the former Emperor,
is playing a cons spicuous part in the
movement. 1t also publishes a rum or
that the authorities intend or Sunday
to arrest all PaciGsts and a number Of
prominent Loftsts.
The "Tageblatt' fears that despite
the dsinclinations Of all parties to
indulge in disorders there are still
groups seeking thereby 70 bring calam-
ity on Germany. 1t adds that, Minister
of Defense Gcssler reported to Presi-
don't Ebert that the Silcsian garrison
made the best impression on him at
his recent inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
u ilson Vet0es Bill!
For Bad Grammar

WASHINGTON, June Be
cause of bad grammar Presi-
dent Wilson to-day vetoed bill
to make the interstate transpor-
tation Of immoral motion picture
films a felony The President
said the transposioion OF a phrase
in the bin made it ambiguous.
The House, on receiving the
veto message, conducted an in
vestigation and found that an en-
rolling clerk had transposed the
phrase. The bill as "corrected'
by tie President was repassed to-
night by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
" ood Cai11i11g g Strength
As LOwden Drive Fails:
Penrose To Be In Fiigllt
,O0G Implications;
Only 1929 Seats

CHICAGO, June 2.-There are
more than 10000 applications
for tickets to the Republican Ma
ti0nal Convention, to be held
next week, and only 1929 seats.
For the 576 press seats there are
l,10o applications. Increased in
terest of women in politics is as
signed as one Of the reasons for
the heavy demand. Distribution
OF the tickets will begin satur-
day, through members of the
National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Waterbury Guard Uses
Kayonets Against Mob
Farading Strikers Refuse to Dis.
band; Five Leaders Are
Arrested


=, ,"ATERBuPY, Conn. June 2.-Thc
..@|t.nDry rlty Guard, which has been
- p'i ce rezerve dgty since the brass
- 80. SF'Hsz began, wsa called into
sgaNh tr-eay Str.kers N O4kviiie, a
.1.15o' fsfased 10 dinband and the
ss%zfptmen. NTH Dayoneta fixed, dig
EfssG .fem
ne h9ncred strikers we're holding
Z@'Nfe led ny two rncn On bicyclcs
We. ma.. '"o wonnsn. five Of the leaders
,., ,,S aff*sts-4, one III them accused Of
sss'".Ag ., Inc police. Later FIVE girls
.esfi,i Nanufactoring company mere
w,.@9. ,s'as9. eharHed NTH interfering with
"g'"sa o. their my to work.
Il, J'Hrf >he att"mDt lazt Sunday night
ef y'DW ~ the home of John II. Gogs,
ne ocpT.A Manufacturing Company,
s,s ies.dsncez of ssYera! panufactur-
s,..sl, @ho cry officials have been under
''seiai 2pafd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

NEW JERSrN CENTRAL. St\DAN EN-
Ci'KSION, Baltic. a Nnahinston, .yuuc O. "a
Liberty St Saturday midnight (Daylight
time. .-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

Tt PLAZA
summer Garden ana out door terrace now
open Tea. Dinner and Supper Dances --Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
'r,b I'D 1DksI%f,.

0'''f~NiNfy:
ys,s ~ Ttp ieec reiclont felo telephone
lin =, ffrft ~ fne EnOd Morning
tMsN Tfse Ssu Yorl T,lbnas, Eaehn.sn
ss4b.s,t.f ~ give IL ~ shy ~ Tn- IrjDuOs's -
Gss1.,H'a a1yesfis,ng agents-~ovef $40 in
-" @su 7rsx -IGyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Wl1er, you
leave town

thls summer It's good
move to have The Tribune
follow you to your vaca-
ton homo. Let US mail 1t
TO you-hoth daily and
Sund ay--just phone Beck
man 1000, or writc our
Subscription Department
and wen sec thar II comes
TO you regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

LONDON, June 2 (By The Associated
Press s).-Although the only official en-
lightenment on the progress Of the
negotiations here between Gregory
Krassin, the Russian Bolshevik MIN
ister of Trade and Commerce, and
Premier Lloyd George and members
of the British Cabinet is conveyed in
Continual paae 1hreel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
He WEATH E r

Local showers. followed by clearing
and somewhat cooler to-day: to-
morrow fair; fresh southwest
and west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Italy Make Colanders and
Sleeves.

Collestrada, Italy.-The Junior Red
Cross school at Collcstrada, Italy, Is
making kitchen utensils from osicrs
and withes to supply the countryside
with the hardware that IL Is impos-
sihe to buy from stamping mills Ia
Italy since the war. Collestrada Is In
the heart of Umbria, where straw
plating and oSicr weaving are two oil
the principal Industries. The orphans
at the ColleSirada school make colan-
ders and sleeves and market baskets III
sufficient quantities 10 furnish Tue
neighboring villages.
The reed receptacles are woven very
tight and serve for -four sitting. ms
is an important utensil In a part OF
Italy where the -four Is ground on
hand grist mills and contains many
coarse particles. Another method OF
making these sifters is 10 weave three
,hicEnesses of horsehair across a
wooden hoop. which sifts rs fine as the
best articles manufactured with stetI
wire.
The woven receptacles Of Umhrla
are not exported from Italy this year
because the country can use the en-
fire output TO replace those formerly
made Of metal by Italian stamp mills
Even the large output of the Junior
Red Cross colony nj Coilestraua
which approxlmates hundred panier'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

200 vessels, with over 100 more In re-
serve or under construction. In 1910
16 submarines were carried on the ac-
tive list of the navy. This year nearly
100 of the submersibles are attached
to the two fleets, with about as more
under construction.
Little Change In Cruiser Strength.
The cruiser strength OF the navy has
shown little change In the last ten
years. In 1910 the backbone of tbs
cruiser force was the big eight" ar
mored cruisers, now reduced to six by
the loss Of the San Diego and the Mem
phis. No light cruisers Of Importance
have been launched In the last decade
One Of the most striking increases
In American naval strength In the last
ten years has been In auxiliary vessels
Both, the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
now have well-organized and complete
trains" Of hospital ships. suppl,
boats. repair vessels. refrigeratini
ships, ammunition and fuel ships II
addition 10 motor patrol vessels, sub
marine chasers, mine sweepers ant
mine layers. converted yachts, sub
marine and destroyer tenders ans
troop transports, practically un
dreamed of decade ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Navy to Stage
Big Maneuvers

placement. 17.7O0 tons; speed, IS
knots; main battery, four l2-lnch guns
and eight S-inch; second battery, u
3-inch, four submerged torpedo tubes,
9-inch armor. Propelled by triple ex-
pansion steam engines, developing 49,
GOO horsepower; crew. 1850. including
marines.
Tennessee-Ninteen hundred and
twenty. Length, 600 feet; breadth, 81
feet; draft, 81 feet; displacement, 3D.
800 tons; speed (contract). q knots !;
main battery, twelve 14inch guns two
submerged torpedo tubes; propelled
by electric turbines, developing $4,000
horsepower; crew, 1900 men, including
marines.
Eighteen Dreadnauehts Available.
Eighteen single caliber gun ships
classed as dreadnaughts will be avail.
able for the January maneuvers that
were not completed In 1910. They
have a combined displacement Of AS.
600 tons and a combined gun power OF
112 14-inch guns. eighty twelves, 22d
5-inch and twenty-eight 3-inch.
A comparison OF total battleship
forces available In 1920 with 1910
shows that this year there are Is
dreadnaughts and 10 predreadnaughts
excluding the Oregon class, against %
predreadnaughts In 1910, including the
Oregon class. Most OF the battleships
listed as available in 1910 are now con
sidered obsolete.
Ten years ago the navy destroyer
force consisted of about 3S vessels
including II torpedo boats. even ther
practically obsolete This year Admir-
ais Wilson and Rodman command de
stroyer forces aggregating more thar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Indicated Earth Co.
w.lla. Washington
land Daughter
Eeief by Eatonic

Sweetwater, Texas,
&c helped me at once,
laughter who got the
9"enfs. She could not
Drink of water without
But 1t relieved her: she
'a better. All this from
ena NE four more at
| u people now take
n :, '"o tablets after each
I nm in good health.
h. oI pep. Eatonic
up the excess acidity
eaa carries them right out
" course. when the
T.. misery is removed. the
SO help but get Wen.
. II a quick, sure relief
INDIGESTION. sour. acid,
s'oinach. 1t costs but
!. ' sei,. druggist will supply
uon't feel we'll - -
Adv. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROO1

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect II.
Womens' complaints often prove to Be
oothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in . healthy
condition. they may cause the other or.
Sans to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache. loss Of am
bition, nervousness. are often times symp
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
kilmers Swamp Root. . physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store. ma,
be just the remedy needed to OVERCOME
such conditions.
Get . medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However. II you wish first 10 test thi
great preparation send ten cents to DIR
kilmer L Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. for I
sample bottle. When writing be sure ans
mention this papcr.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
.Raatime" War.

$50 you've bought n phonograph?
"Yes," said Mr.. Dubwnite.
II thought YOU didn't care for
canned music"
Il don't but there are about - 9th
err monographs In my neighborhood
I'm just going 10 start little opposI'
tion, that's all. DISCRIMINATION Age
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
First Man-Eatirg Shark OF
Year Caught in Potomac

Washington.-It remained for
the poor old Potomac river to
furnish the first ''man-eatiuG
shark" Of the 1890 season. A
local newspaper published a first
mage story Of an eight and a
half-foot wolf Of the sea. caught
AT Piney Point. Md. which Is
considerable distance up the Po-
tomac. but where the water stu
Is salt
A doctor In the fishing party,
according TO the account re-
moved the sharks teeth and pre-
sented them as souvenirs to the
other members Of the party.
Piney Point is not a summer re-
sort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
StraWKitChen Utensils

and colanders each week. ~ entirely
absorbed by the needs of the nearest
villages. The children learn 10 do the
work In short time for the only ex-
ceptional skill required Is in choosing
the material carefully and soaking tho
splints aud withes correctly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
Pearl Instead OF a
Boil on Mans Neck

Twenty years ago. James Lon
don OF Clifton Heights. Pa. ate
some oysters. One of the bi-
valves had pearl which Longer
swallowed. He never gave the
incident a thought until few
days ago when he had severe
pains In a small lump In his
neck. Longer thought the lump
a boil, so he squeezed 1t, and the
pearl broke through the skin,
ending Longen's pains.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
A Self-Starter.

"Are you mn expert salesmanf' asked
the manager.
"Can sell anything from an Ice pick
TO an automobile. For instance. that
car Of yours outside"
Eyes, yes"
swell. ] sold II 10 guy who was
passing boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

"Rayer Tablets OF ASPIRIN" In eenu
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed ny physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions 10 relieve Hendache. Tooth
ache Earache, Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin baxes II "
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Rayer packages Aspirin
Is trade mark Raycr Manufacture Mon
oaceticacitfester III Salieylicacid.- ADV.