davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-23
SLOAlv'S GOES RIGHT
TOTHE ACHING SPOT
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do you good

THOUSANDS of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
-. "crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Llnlment handy to knock it out. Pop
ular over third of a century ago-far
more popular today.
That's L-causc it is SO wonderfully
helpful in ,'ieving external aches and
pains-sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
Iol;ts, weather exposure results. A
little is all that is necessary, for ii soon
penetrates withom rubbing, to the sore
spot: No muss, no stained skin.
All druggists-35c, 70c, ST 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
he'd Cross Begins
Fourth Roll Call
On Arnistice Day
Intensive Campaign to Enroll
I,287,5OO in New York
State Opens Next Sunday;
Needs for Relief Pressing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-"Thc Red
Cross comes to its fourth roll call with
ITS war task still unfinished" said Dr.
Livingston Farrand, chairman of the
central committee, in q statement TO-
day urging enrolment in the relief So
ciety during the fortnight beginning on
Armlstice Day, next Thursday.
Never were the world and national
needs so pressing and the correspond
ing opportunities for service so great"
declared Dr. Farrand. at is only too
evident that the world has not been
able even to approach reestablishment
after the war.
"Throughout the entire land the Red
Cross is striving to salvage the spirit
OF cooperation aroused by the war and
10 turn 1t TO the pubic good. To t Is
end 1t needs the service and co0pera-
ton of every man, woman and child in
the country"
The fourth roll call will begin gem
orally throughout the country on the
second anniversary of the signing of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Damrosch Gives Concert
And Talk to Children
Discussion of Sources of Mu.
sical Themes Fascinat-
ing Feature

Little folk with sprinkling of Just
enough grown-ups to see them home
safely, thronged Aeolian Hall yester-
day morning at the first of the annual
series of symphony concerts for chill
dren which the New York Symphony
Orchestra gives. Inspiration in music
might seem a ponderous subject for
such gathering, but with Mr.. Dam
rosch's deft handling it proved as in
teresting and diverting to his youthful
hearers as any OF the themes presented d
by the orchestra.
Attention was wholly directed by Mr..
Damrosch to such abstract matters as
musical ideas. The feelings of the
timid members Of the orchestral family,
who occupy the more retired and shelf
cred positions, were spared, but doubt
less they will be called forth later in
the season for the curious to gaze upon.
He showed how musical themes could
be found in everyday affairs, and the
ease with which a waltz, minuet, a
march or nocturnc was improvised
on the cry of a strawberry vendor made
one marvel 1t gave new interest to
the illustrative music of the printed
program, of which two movements from
Haydn's "Clock" Symphony and Song
OF the NJ Mosqultoes," by Liadow, were
especially liked
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Church To Be Consccrated
It. LuAe's Episcopal Services On
CentenarN To-day

st. Luke's Episcopal Church, at l4lst
street and Convent Avenue, viii be
eonsecrated to-day by the Right Rev
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Columbia Provides New
undergraduate Degree

Pupils who come to Columbia for
graduate or professional courses and
who do hot come up to the require
ments of the institution are nceforth
to be grouped as university under
graduates and given a course of study
'naI viii enable them to receive the
degree of bachelor of science, it was
announced yesterday. This plan was
formulated after two years of atten-
ton to the problem by the university
council and trustees
The difficulty that had to be over
come, 1t was explained, was that many
OF the students who came to Columbia
for graduate or professional courses
either had not completed their studies
at other colleges or had received de-
grces from institutions whose stand
ARDS were not up to those of Colum-
bia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History. ad
metropolitan Muscu mof Art admission
free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
Aquarium admission free
Lecture b. Dr. Henry Neunann on Two
Years Afrter the Arntsiice Where Do
We Stand ?" brooklyn Society for Eth
ical Culture. AcaHemy Of Music II a IN.
roam Need Woodstock Branch OF the
New York Public Library. 759 East
16oth Street. / a. m.
Free concert for the immigrants and em-
ployees E!ls Island. given by the
National STAFF Band and Male Chorus
Of the salvation Army Of New York 3
Lecture by George y. Ford on planning
Our Towns" metropolitan Museum Of
Art p m.
story Hour for children. conducted by
dren's Party Metropolitan Museum Of
=, Art, 3 = m.
Hotel ronnsyl' ania. p m
Study Hour ior Practical Workers. con-
Quoted b. Grace Cornell Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. y. m.
Lecture By Professor William Lyon Phelps
on Tho Playwright In His Relation to
the Craft Il the Theater' Garrick The
c. a. 470 East l6lst Street. $50 p IN.
Address BY Bishop Wilson, on "Wanted j
Men 70. Ouv Times"
Lecture by Professor a. J.. f Hamlin on
The STUDY OF Evolution in Ornament"
metropolitan Museum Of Art, p IN.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Tost OF the American
Legion, Hotel Commodore g o clock.
Lrctur, by Joseph Noscnbuln on The
c;ion-An lnierpre, alton oefrr" TIE
Eclectic Society knights of Pythas
BuilfinE. 149th Street and Walton Ave
nue., ls O'Clock.
Community Forum. High School Of Com
mcrcc, So Wrs- Sixfy-ff,A Street AL
dress by AlEeraon 5. Crnpsev on The
Day Of Judgment" So O'Clock.
Recital Of sop.tas :or violin and piano b.
Nj ami Mrs Alexander Bloch, Siraus
Auditoiiu,u OF the NdUra;icn Alliance.
,97 East broadway. S.l5 o'clock
lecture ~ Rabbi Herbert {. Golds'e.n on
The Drama OF Life. in Three Aucts"
tns s'ltrtiNnal Synagogue. Pubic School
1c5 in lis,h Street. between Fifth and
Lenox avenues. 6:l5 o clock
l.ccfU IRE b. Everett Dean Martin on What
Is }.cal2" Manhattan Trade Scnooi.
L"yivlg on Avenue and Twenty second
s rec. S:20 o'clock.
Camp Cratic daucc and reception, Hotel
Ponnss va MIA. O'Clock.
Lecture by Francis IIaclsctt on '1rcla nd
Now" C,errick TheatcT. Th!rty-ifth
Street. east Of Broadway. $50 o'clock
Francis Hackett. editor Of The New Re
public viii lecture on present conditions
in ireland At the GarTick Theater to-
night
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Charles Sumner Burch, Bishop Of New
York Yesterday was the Tooth ami
Parish. A'N"e
The original location of St. Luke's
vas vas on Hudson Street opposite Grove
otreet. Decision to build the new
church uptown was reached in 1891,
ana trinity afterward took over the
old edltice as st. Luke's Chapel.
Inc conservation ceremonies will
take place in connection with the cele.
oratlon of Holy Communion. The Rev.
MILO II. Gates. vicar Of the Chapel of
the lntercession. will be master of cere
monies. The Rev. George Ashton Old
nam, former rector Of St. Luke's. but
now of St AIMS, Brooklyn, will preach
the sermon. The Rev. William. Thomas
Walsh is the present rector of St.
Luke's.
Three Of st. Luke's rectors, two Of
its curatcs and an assistant rector have
been elevated to bishoprics. The church
has founded number of charitable
institutions and is also the mother of
the Church Of the Beloved Disciple.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Will Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Packer, Of
356 Teaneck Road. Rid~efeld Park, N.
j., Will celebrate their golden wedding
on November II. The couple, each Of
whom is seventy-two years old, were
married fifty years ago near Wilkes
Barre. Pa. Both are in sound health
and mentally vigorous. A son, Harry
T., Packer, forty -one, sole survivor Of
tive children, is employed in the for
eign department Of j. p. Morgan e. Co.
He also lives in Ridgeticld Park Mr.
Packer is still actively engaged in busi-
ness, being special agent for the Provi-
dencc Life and Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, at its New York Office,
149 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

the armistice and will continue, wher-
ever necessary, to Thanksgiving Day,
NoVember %. An innovation in this
roll call will be a mem bership certifi
cate presented to every payer of dues,
whether the dues be 81 for annual
membership or 800 for patron mem
oership, as we'll as 1921 membership
button and window membership flag.
Next Sunday, November Ia, has been
set apart for Red Cross exercises in
the churches, pastors throughout the
country having arranged special pro-
grams
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Aurnished Rooms - Let and Boardcrs
wanted problems solved through The
rriounes Want Ad Columns. Phone
ssskman 3oeo.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The 7hree-F0Id Wonder
(6he heDUOzART PIANO

social events. With the Duo-Art, there is
always MUSIC for dancing, for singing, for
more serious music is appropriate Pade-
rewski, Holman, Bauer, Busoni- all the
worlds greatest virtuosi, are present in
spirit and effect to inspire, educate and
charm with the wonderful skill that has
made them sovereigns of the piano realm.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

third panel are James s. Alexander
Bernard N. Baruch, John D. Rockefels
ler jr., Chauncey NJ. Depew jr., Howard
Elliott, Julius kruttschnitt, Frederici
W. Vanderbilt. George Barton French,
George Ehret jr.. Christian B. Zabriskis
and Elisha Walker
The annual dinner of the panel viii
take place on February at the Hotel
Commodore
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
New Plav's Premier Tuesday

1.-THE Mandarin," new mystery
rlay, will be brought to New York for
a premiere at the Princess Theatcr
Tuesday night THE Mandarin" was
written by Paul Frank and adapted for
tie American stage by Herman Bern
stein. Brandon lyman heads the cast
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
ri EIIC J.FCTt RES
Manhattan

organ recital BY Edward Ship7cn Darne..
OF Washing on Irving fligh School. Irv-
ing Place ana S.XtHenih street. s y. n.
Piano recital hy Miss Gertrude Schws y :
necke. at Public School IS. Eldridge and
FOrsyiNe streets.
= ne American Merca nule Marine" by
O. c. Roach, at llhlic School IOl nth
Street wcst OF Lexington Avenue. Ster-
eoptlcon views.
Brooklyn
Trend Of the Times" by Miss Myran T..
Grant. A. NJ. at Public School AZ.
Bushwick Avenue. Siegel and McKibbin
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
knott's Third Jury Panel
Re-elects Officers for 1921

The third panel of Sheriff Knott's
jury organized yesterday for 1921. The
present officers were reelected. They
are Henry L. Joyce. foreman; NJ. W.
Rayens, secretary, and George T. Mont
gomery, treasurer
Among the 1921 membership of the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
MERGER UP TO
!TRADELEADERS
Board Subcommittee to
Prepare Final Trolley
Report.

Members of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade will meet Tuesday night to
complete report on the local street
railway situation for presentation
to the board Wednesday night at
the Willard Hotel.
The committee has been investi-
eating the whole railway problem
directing special attention to the
merger project now under considera-
I tion by Congress.
! Wednesday night by the committee
on bridges. industrial interests. and
public order. and Recommendations
will be made.
Odell 5. Smith, chairman of the
pubic order committee. will present
la report recommending drastic
changes in traffic laws.
1t is expected that tins traffic re-
port will precipitate lively discus
sion as a number of interests are
involved.
George W. Offutt, jr.. chairman of
! the committee on bridges, will pre-
sent his annual report and also a
special report favoring the substitu-
. tion. of modern bridge for the old
Chain Bridge above Georgetown.
Propositions improving facilities
for promotion of industrial interests
in she District will be included in
report by Chairman Isaac Cans of
the Industrial interests committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FLEE WITHOUT CASH
AFTER BLOWING SAFE

A daring attempt to rob the safe
of the printing Arm of c. A Bre-
wood. at 51s Thirteenth street,
failed yesterday morning. After
the safe had been shattered by an
explosion OF nitroglycerine the
yeggmen became frightened and
fed. w. II. Dunn, manager, told
the police that nearly $4,000 in lib
erty bonds and cash in the safe
were left intact
Night Inspector Edward weedon
and Detective Sergeants Bradley
and Embrey yesterday gave the
opinion that the Job" was the
work OF experts Two neatly
drilled holes in the front door Of
the safe. together with soap. which
was used to hold the explosive in
place, and~towels which were used
to deaden the noise OF the explo-
sion. Indicated the yeggs knew
their business
The work was done so quietly
that a man next door to the store
who was sitting up with a danger
ously i'll patient failed to hear the
report of the explosion. Police be-
lieve that the ringing of a time
clock frightened off the intruders
who thought that it was a burglar
alarm.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
McAdoo S Name on Ticket
For Georgia Primaries

Milledgeville. Ga, Feb. l4.-wnI-
lam g. McAdoo-willingly or nm
willingly-will be Democratic
residential candidate in Georgia
This was assured today with the
announcement that more than 15o
citizens of McAdoo's boyhood home
town had signed a petition to put
his name on the Georgia ticket.
The petition was circulated bv
r. r. Bell. Stetson Sanford and other
boyhood friends of McAdoo.
Under a recent ruling of the Dem
ocratic State Executive committee
petition signed by 100 voters is
necessary to place the name of a
presidential candidate before the
people of Georgia at the Demo-
cratic preferential primary on April
20. where the candidate has not filed
formal notice of his candidacy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FOLDERS SENT OUT
IN HEALTH CRUSADE

Fifty thousand health crusade
folders have been distributed in the
District public schools preliminary to
the beginning of a second Modern
Healh Crusade"
School authorities are cooperating
with the District tuberculosis As
sociation and the Junior Red Cross
IN the crusade. Physiology and
hygiene classes in the schools will
be taught fundamentals of heaIh-
building.
Ernest l.. Thurston, superintend-
ent of schools, has appointed Miss
Flora L. Hendley, chairman of a
special committee to conduct the
work. Other members of the com
mlttee are: Miss Anna NJ Cooling
II. III. Johnson, A. T. Stuart and DR..
w. 5. Armstrong.
Last year the District made a ma
tional record by enrolling 26.OOO
children in the crusade. Fifty
Thousand is the goal for 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Tailor Trade Schools
Seek Boys as Students

Methods of relieving the present
discussed at the annual dinner of
the Washington Merchant Tailors'
Designers Friday night at the New
Ebbitt Hotel. The proposed plan to
establish trade schools for tailors
was endorsed. 4 committee con-
sisting of p. J. Foley. c. Z. Light
foot and +. ]. Heiberger was ap-
pointed to further the trade school
plan and conduct a publicity cam
paign to induce boys to enter the
tailoring business. G. +. Bloom
quist. the president, spoke on
spring styles and the sectional shop
system.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Census Supervisor Named
Municipal Court Judge

appointment of Robert Z. Mat
tlngly to succeed Judge Milton
Strasburger. resigned. on the Mu-
nlcipal Court bench. was confirmed
by the Senate yesterday. Judge
Mattingly, as director of the recent
District census taking, landed
Washington second among the
large cities of the country to COM
plete their returns
Judge Mattingly is a native
Washingtonian- He is so years old.
When 10 years old Judge Mating
ly's left hand was blown off but
undeterred he studied stenography,
became a stenographer in the Bu-
reau OF Pensions in 1887, studied
law at Georgetown University and
eventually embarked on a success
full law career
He has been prominently identi-
fed with District Democratic poIi-
tics for many years.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
1ova1is:t The Of Wash Goods

-GALATEA CLOTH, in stripes and plain
eolors. A material that is especially desirable
for making girls MILDLY blouses, suits and
school dresses, the striped material being very
effectively trimmed with the plain cO-
colors or the reverse. A yard. .... JOG
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Rescues Two, Gets SIS.

Miss Merle Hollis, of the High
School Life Saving Corps. Chicago.
has been awarded the second life
saving prize of SIS by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. June II. 1919. Miss
Hollis rescued Sadie Westrod from
drowning. She also rescued a Z
year-oId boy from drowning in
Spring Lake. Mich, August 13.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Conduct Dietetic Glasses

In the interests of health and proper
selection of food. the District Chapter
OF the American Red Cross will hold
classes, beginning February IS. every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
IL am, 4:5 and Z pm. Red Cross
certihcates for dietetics will be given
each student on completion of the
course.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
MIGHT SCHOOLS
| |.WILLCONTINUE
president of School Board
Accepts Teachers Offer
! To Continue Work.
PAY ST PER MONTH
Believe Deficiency Bill Be-
fore Congress Will Make
Up Loss In Salary.
PAY 81 PER MONTH

Suspension of public night schools
:, tomorrow will be averted. due to
superintendent of Schools Thurston
accepting the offer of 800 teachers
and other employees to serve at nom-
inal salaries of 81 per month.
The night schools will continue
until Congress appropriates $4,000
20 meet the deficiency.
Permission Given.
When 1t was learned that the
teachers and janitors were willing
work without pay in order to
avoid closing the schools, permis-
sion was given by President Van
Schaick. jr., of the board of educa-
tion- to accept the offer with the
provision that a nominal wage
would be paid to avoid conflict with
Federal statutes.
II there is not sufficient funds to
I ray even a nominal wage, which
| would amount to about $500 a
4 month. existing laws will be vio-
lated. il was pointed out last night
There is a law which prohibits gov
erPment officers from accepting free
services of employees.
Enough Money.
District Auditor Daniel ]. Dono-
van declared last night that there
should be enough money left from
school appropriations to pay the vol
Jnteers until the deficiency bill be-
fore Congress is passed.
This law, with the so-calIed anti
deficiency act which prohibits over
expenditures of appropriations
prompted the District Commission.
ers to announce Friday that NIGH
| schools would have to close tomor.
row night.
Thanks Teachers
pr. Van Schaick issued a state.
ment last night accepting the of.
fer of the teachers and school en-.
ploves and expressing appreciation
of their self-sacrifice.
IL is not thought by officials thai
these employees will lose their regu-
lar salaries II was pointed out BY
Daniel F. Garges. secretary to the
board OF commissioners. that the
present offer has been paralleled in
the past on one OF two occasions. but
in different departments OF the Dis.
trict government IP these cases. he
indicated, appropriations were in
Cluded in the defciary bills provid,
ing for extra compensation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Petitions to Have Name Changed.

The District Supreme Court was ne
titioned yesterday by William Conrad
John Sennes, 20 years old. who wants
his name changed to William John
Sperie. The petition was filed by his
friend. John Sperle. with whom he has
made his home. The petitioner is an
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Alleged Gun Toter Get, Jurv Trial.

hree poIicemen-C. P. Cox, ]. u
Giles and M. Riley-appeared in Police
Court Yesterday as complainan
against Donald W. Fuller, charged
with carrying pistol The case has
been pending since January 81. Fuller
demanded a jury trial and the case
went over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-13
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions. and in order to cure
it you must take an internal remedy. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years. 1t Is composed of
some of the best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The per-
feet combination of the ingredients In Halls
Catarrh Medicine is what produces such Won
derful results in catarrhal conditions. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o..
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-13

To Pietro Macalino and Mrs. Pietro Macalino,
Emma Robinson, Philip B. Grove, Antonio
Moranto and Mrs. Antonio Moranto, Ami
A. MacVeigh and Mr.. MacVeigh, Gus E..
Peterson and Mrs. Gus E.. Peterson, James
Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Mary T. Gonk-
Ter and Mr.. Gonkler, Elizabeth B. McGar-
rigal and Harry F.. MeGarrigal, Rose
Summers and Charles Summers, Christian
Grieb and Mrs. Christian Grieb, Otto From
hagen and Mrs. Otto Fromhagen, Emma
Larcomb and Mr.. Larcomb, Walter Larsen
and Ella Larsen, Katherine NJ. Pritchard
and Mr.. Pritchard, Daniel w. Beach and
Mrs. Daniel w. Beach, Marguerite Under
man and Mr.. Linderman, Lena M. Fuhs,
Anna NJ. Longbotham and Alice B. Frear-
son
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof in a cause wherein Samuel
Ireland is complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are hereby required TO
appear, and answer to the complainant's bill
on or before the 21st day of April, next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose a mort
gage made by Wheeloek Company, a Corpo-
ration, to said Samuel ireland, of date Octo-
Der 9Th, 1904, on lands in Egg Harbor town
ship, county of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, and you are made defendants because
each OF you own said lands or some parts
thereof.
February 10Th, 1920.
II. W. LEWIS,
Sol'r of Complainant.
4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-13
Get RID OF THAT
COLD AT ONCE
Use WtNTERGROLE to Clear the
Head and Drive Out Congestion.

Winter is not over. Don't LET down
the bars to sickness, Watch careful
ly for any sign of a cold. Colds must
be checked promptly, before they lead
to other and more serious troubles
One good way to free yourself of a
cold in the head and chest is to apply
WINTERGROLE, an ointment that
opens up the nostrils and drives out
congestion in the head or chest. 1t
offers quick relief. No need to use
mustard plasters. poultices, or bitter
dosings of medicine. Get a jar of
WINTERGROLE from the nearest
drug store.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-13
STOMACH SUFFERER
RECLAIMED HEALTH
Happy Over Discovery of Relief From
Indigestion.

81 would be an migrate if I did not
offer a word of thanks and praise to
the manufacturer of NJ. D. l. l have
tried all sorts of tonics, bitters and
medicines that are supposed to afford
relief in cases of indigestion. None
ever helped me. No ooner did start
taking NJ. D. I. than felt a difference.
My appetite came back to me and ]
was able to eat foods that formerly
would have caused trouble.'- F.
Donahue, Is Obert Ave, Atlantic City.
N. ]. Get NJ. D. I. at any drug store.
Price 35c and $1.00.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-13
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough BaIsam' Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "f1u" epidemic
is a product of Atlantic City and is
known as "Sedituss Cough Balsam."
It was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. 1t is yalua-
BILE as a sedative in affections OF the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting expectoration, and serving
as a calmative In bronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, infuen-
"a, loss of voice, hoarseness and huskl-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in three-ounce bottles
for 35 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.