davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-22

thing" Of placing himself under the
protection Of counsel, and he was 50
protected from that time on." The
court added there lis no evidence. no
testimony that there was withheld from
that counsel by the district attorneys
office, or any member OF II, anything
that might affect Kidweil as witness;
and. within q few days Of Kidwel's en-
ployment OF counsel he flied his petit
ton seeking TO be admitted as a party
70 this contempt proceeding"
1T cannot be for a moment supposed
that II KidWell's counsel thought that
Kidwell was being subjected To intimida-
ton and coercion. in an effort TO compel
him to testify 10 that which he himself
did not believe and did not think was
true, that his counsel would have hcsi-
tated for a moment In appealing 10 the
court 10 protect his client from any
thing OF the kind"
Justice Siddons said he had no doubt
that k!dwell was pressed" by OIeary
as 10 whether he could identify any
one Of the agents Of the Burns agency.
who were charged with "shadowing
him." but the court added: 1t Is per-
fectly obvious. from the standpoint OF
the district attorney. the prosecution
in this case. that the Identification by
these agents. while engaged In the mat
ter Of this espionage and surveillance,
was an important thing TO bring out,
II 1t could be brought out, and estab-
lished by evidence. II 1t could be, In
support Of the allegations Of this petit
| ton"
Taxes Courts Credulity."
Justice siddons said he gave a great
deal Of consideration" TO the share
taken by William J. Burns in the case
He vas VERY much inclined at first 10
| the view that the evidence here would
not Justify" holding him In contempt Of
court. the court then reviewed much
| ot the evidence. pointed 10 the long
standing friendship between him and
Sinclair. and concluded: 1T Is imposs!-
| bic tor the court to think that he was IN
entire ignorance OF this matter. 1t
| taxes his credulity 10 do so.'
| Sinclair now faces the prospect OF
serving nine months In the District iaii.
| Previously he was sentenced by Justice
William Hitz to three months for con-
| tempt of the Senate In refusing To testi-
| fy IN the Teapot Dome inquiry. con-
Quoted by the Senate public lands COM
mittee. Sinclair will be back IN Crimi-
nal Division 2 on April z, when he
~lil go on trial again on charges Of
| conspiracy with Albert Is. Fall, ns In~
| terror Secretary. 10 deftaud the Gov
ernment In the lease Of Teapot Dome.
| One branch of the case growing out
! Of the misirial remains unsettled. 1t
| concerns the charge In two af1idavits
| by j, kay Akers. former street car con-
ductof, and Donald X. King. newspaper
reporter. that kidWell talked about the
Fali-blnclair cake while serving on the
Jury. kidWell denied the charge and
/ IN his denial asked that King aud
| Akers be cited IN contempt for ap-
preaching him while luryman.
Several weeks ago the court granted
motions Of attorneys Tor Sheldon
! Clark, vice president nt the Sinclair RE.
flUing Co. and Charles J.. Veiisch,
manager u Tie Baltimore bureau 6f
The Burns Agency originally named In
the contempt petition. that they be dis
| charged. us no evidence appeared
ngaifat them.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Eisht Rev JanuafnS iiaSasaha, only
.inpanese ta he raised 10 the rplNnopate
of the Roman Cathal!c Church, to-day
h scheduled ta oe the luhrteun GUEST
az tbe Jnnanese .AmlaasaliAr. following
tho melate's arrival III 'ha Capita NOM
New York tn visit with the arsstasse
delegate until TOMORROW, Win the IN"
crnthu Of the luncheon VITA the Ant
hahAa,lur ot htA country, Ntihen taNa%
saka n not expected I" esstNipa'S III
any formal ~ punAt mnftioa3 90 ds'
,ntions while he II In Washington.
WAS said at the aps@tolle delegation
this morning
bishop tlayasaka Was met at Union
station Yesterday aitethaon by the MoH1
Rev. fiettn fumas''ni- blands ti,e ANN.
tolic delegate hin,selr. ana othels et
tia delegation Including Very ReV,
Msr aeasa L. i.eeeh. ], g, n, and
Msr. Maileia. auaAosA ckaa.ete. aces,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
FL|VVER A|RPLANE
SETS NEW RECORD
Brooks Forced Down, How
ever, After Nonstop Flight
of More Than 900 Miles.
BY the Associated press.

By the Associated PToSs.
TITUSVILLE. Fla, February 22-
Harry Brooks, pilot, and his diminutiye
fiiVver plane, without advance warning.
today had made this city the terminus
Of record breaking flight for small,
economical aircraft.
Although his projected route. which
led from the Ford airport in Detroit to
Miami. was not completed, when Brooks
landed his tiny ship here last night at
o'clock he had cHered more than 600
miles OF airline distance in slightly less
than 13 hours.
The previous nonstop record for
planes Of 40 horsepower or less was 871
miles. set by Max Knipping. French
aviator, in a flight from lie Bourget
Field. near Paris, to Konigsberg, Ger
many, last year.
Brooks descent on Titusville was un-
expected. and consequently no formal
reception was accorded him by the
startled population.
Gasoline All Consumed.
Before retiring, exhausted from his
long aerial jaunt. Brooks explained that
he had been forced down thus some 200
miles short Of his goal because the 81
gallons OF gasoline with which he LEFT
the Michigan city yesterday morning
had been consumed. His only other
procedure vas TO telephone representa-
tives of the Ford Co IN Miami that his
flight had been cut short.
Details OF his flight. including his
exact route. speed and other data on
the Jump which bids fair 10 be epoch
making in the history Of airplanes Of
popular" size and cost. were postponed
until he could assemble the facts his log
displayed.
Plans to Try Again.
He declared however, that the most
difticui; part Of his Journey vas III the
high attitudes over mountains encoun-
tered. Ampiify!ng his expressed disap-
pointment at not reaching Miami, he
said
of course. We will try it again and
Will make it Brooks plane, the re-
suit OF a concentration by the Ford Co.
on a small airplane. has a wing span
Of only IS feet ard weighs only $50
pounds. Il IS powered by a two-cyl-
indered motor OF 30 horsepower.
Ice forming on the wings OF his plane
forced Brooks down near Asheville. n.
c.. in previous attempt az nonstop
flight from Detroit TO Miami.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Bishop Hayasaka, Catholic Prelate,
Japanese Envoys Guest at Luncheon

retary ct the Japanese embassy Mere,
also Welcomed the IasNsa1Se cr>t'Nn ~
Washington, Arf,tn& Win A>Aep
llaNa>tka MAS kev. James \ WAs~A
superior III the Ametstan NtS>tNaNAtN
S.wiety ot Mary kueA, n y
Tse Japanese pselatr Will seasan IN
WaShinsttn ths stiy~t nf M,Sst Rev,
relnasont~ atoud.. unti tt0,sttluW, Mhen
he viii leave tW Buffalo en the ns>g lap
NJ his long 'auTstcS to tas Nykht sN
is rvturuins sg>Nn Route, hete, eo ~
trher So he MAS evstSesfated el>siep
hv iNk,a Plus NJ hunsrls The haiy
father conSldesvd the elevation NJ a
native Japanese tc the ep4st<&&ate ~
an eIssh In the history M tas tasA>s,S
Chutvh
Nn his retttn a. Japan atSatss
ttaNasaAa VIII have Jurisdiction esst ~,
clp Japanese Catholics In tae esTNsaee
q N'a,sssask y, Vie !assss' a''Ssss II 1aa'
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Woman, 20, Blind Is Years, Sees Again
After Period of Intense Suffering

Her sight failed when her son, who
Is now married. was only a baby.
Doctors could not help.
Il am not a member Of any Of the
faith healing cults" said Mrs. Sillery.
Il believe that my being able TO see Is
an answer to my fervent prayer. felt
that could no longer stand the pain
and the darkness and that had reach
et the end OF my endurance"
Last Tuesday night was night OF
prayer for the aged woman and she
said she suddenly had feeling OF great
peace come over her. On Wednesday
she still had that calm feeling, she
said, and when she awoke she could
Evening star., 1928-02-22
boxing Bill Hearing.

The bill t0 permit amateur baking in
Washington will be taken up tor hear
Ing befnra the Senate District commit
tee al 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon, The
District Commissioners have mads an
uufaporable report on The measure but
Chairman Cappef has received a numv
her at Endorsements and decided tn hold
4 public hearing before the committee
takes action.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Nsfslda Wreck Cause Fixed.

ECME. February ~ fA1.~~A commits
s.en o. inquiry which investigated the
klnxing ~ 4ns Itsl!an steamship PTinci~
Isssa Ksfslca October rs on the coast
a Brazil with d lsts ~ more than 800
iites. today reported that ihe direct
ss4se 1ss q broken propeller .hst,,
whten allowed water 70 sesD int the
AC3isss. y
Evening star., 1928-02-22
SCAN COLOMBIA OIL LAW.
State Department officials Answer
Protest Of American Firms.

In response Ia complaints from Amer
leans Interested In Colombian oil con~
cessious against the recent law govern"
Ing oil operations there. the state De-
partment. through Minister Piles at tso~
gotta, has taken up the question infof-
maliy with the Colombian government
The American interests are reported To
be fearful that the new law gives the
minister Of Industries power which
might result IN faiaing serious issues ~
to property rights.
The Standard OIL Co, OF California.
the Cult Oll Go, and other American
companies have holdings III Colombia.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
CARAVAN GIVES DANCE.
Ladies Nigh, Observed by Unit II
Alhambra Order.

q spy2CkrlSteIy 400 members End
p4es,s q. the EiraHtafA Caravan, Eo
II. Cictr u the Alnanbsa, attended
the annual iadfS' night or might ln
fga.n" entertainment and dance held
last niglit a. the Willard Hotel. Lewis
T. PsyrlF grand commander, welcomed
TIE gussts
Entertainment DsS provided by
E.,ker Cioyd. Mary Ann Hoover. Lita
IIofez. the Thee JT0'IDado1rE and the
McWilIsanls Orciestfs, which furnished
music FOR the dancing.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BAND CONCERT.

fty the United States Marine Band
Orchestra al The Marine Barracks. al
E:i5 D'GIuck, Taylor Branaon, leader,
March. Hail 10 the spirit ot
Liberty" .,.,.....,,.,,.... .Hossa
Overture. 'itattefed Bride" s3metana
tab "Oid Folks al Home" ".,..., Busch
tbl "Gannjnetta" .,..... MendeIsSUhn
Garnet k1io, "fA,at Chnfd". Sullivan
scenes from "Cafmen". ..,,.... HiXai
"N0rtufne" .,....,.......,.C Chopin
"Vaike Gelehre" ,,....... MosgkaW hki
buite d'6fchestra, Peer uynt', .1rieg
Marines hymn. The Italls ot
Monisgima,
"Ths star spspGled Eaunsr."
Evening star., 1928-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

ROACHDALE. Ind, February o.
Eyes. which for rs years had seen
nothing, yesterday saw the beauty OF
the sky, the snow, the sunshine and the
faces Of the loved ones OF Mrs. Carrie
Hall Sillery now nearing her 10th wear.
For the past few years Mrs. Sillery had
suffered intense pains In her head and
eyes and recently In the muscles OF
her body.
Relatives say that last Wednesday
Mrs. Sillery took a short nap. When
she aWoke she could see. Since then
it Is claimed her sight has been almo L
fully recovered
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Italy's Treasury Surplus.

ROME. February 80 ps.-Itaty's pa
,er circulation was reduced by g., ,00c. .GS0
lire ,aboUt $3.50 oOol during January.
The treasury on January 81 showed a
surplus -: $1,000. eco lire tabout So
0So, ,ooQl.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
District Committee Rests.

The regular weekly mcetinS U tire
House District committee Instead IL
ecins held to-day has been sN>sysN,ned
Untti Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
American Link Revealed.

The greatest and deepest psychologi-
cal truth dug up by this conference IS
that In spite OF all conflicts Of lam
guages and Of interests there is some
thing which does in fact link all Ameri-
cans together and which does IN fact
whether they speak English or French
or Portuguese or SpanishD bind them
all together into being Americans and
not Europeans.
This writer has been continuously
struck here by the fact that an ANeri-
can who, for instance. does not speak
English. but who speaks Spanish and
Spanish only, Is somehow closer in ter-
permanent 10 an English-speaking Amer
lean than an Englishman is. 1t Is this
fact that has produced the friendships
Of this conference. and 1t IS its friend
ships that have produced Its triumphs.
-Americailism is not primarily a
matter Of politics or OF commerce. II
Is primarily matter Of some sort OF
temperamental or spiritual union that
just simply obliges all Americans.
whether Spanish-speaking or French
speaking or Portuguese speaking or
EngliSh-speaking, 10 want TO flock occa-
sionally together In order to accomplish
some sort Of purpose which they do not
at all fully foreSee and which they do
not at all completely understand.
Iikened to Hidden River.
Mr.. Hughes put 1t with superb insight
the other day when he said: "Remen-
ber that pam n-Americauism Is sort of
underground river. We cannot see II
flow. We know Just the same tina, ii Is
there. We drill for 1t. We sometimes
miss 1t. We sometimes strike 1t. When
we strike 1t We know from the waters
that come up that II Is river of the
greatest magnitude and OF the greatest
compelling power. II is our task to dis
cover ultimately It's course and to use
ultimately the fun force and value Of Its
current"
This statement by Mr.. Hughes Is the
complete final statement Of the nature
Of this conference. AmcricaniSm here
made friendships and successes 10 make
II possible 10 continue a search toward
what AmericaniSm radically is. and to-
ward what II eventually and inyincibly
will do IN the world.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Continued from First Page.)
Costa Rica. Ferrara OF Cuba. Lira Of
Chile. Espil Of Argentina--these and
dominating multitude of others were not
here trying to make life in the
Western Hemisphere uncomfortable for
the United States, but trying TO make
1t reasonably and practically convenient
and livable for all Americans.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
APPEALS IN OIL
CONTEMPT ACTION
MAY BE DELAYED

CONTINUED from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-02-22
kH.kElt.N

"a Aa @seHs'"tya tsa'ss '>~sNN
Evening star., 1928-02-22
HUGHES ACHIEVES
VICTORY IN HAVANA;
RETURNING TO u. S.

Continued from First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCK HOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur.
suant TO the provisions Of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the above nam.
ed company viii be held at the Of
flee Of the company in FL Centre.
State Of California, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of January, 1929, at the
hour Of 8 O'Clock p. m. Of said day
At said meeting seven directors
will be elected to serve for the en-
suing year and until their successors
are duly elected.
The annual business statements
Of tile office viii be received and
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
stockholders meeting viii be tran
sacted.
Dated Fl Centre, this 10th day Of
December, 1928.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY W. 0. Hindcrks, See y
D 10 II q 81 j
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
RADIO MARKET
SERVICE OPENS
IN Ell CENTR 0

With the establishment of the
short wave wireless in FL Centre, to-
dav's issue of the Press carries the
f.4>t market report obtained through
this fcdcral->tate service. These re.
ports will he given daily in this
paucr for the benefit Of shippers
and growers until the regular hulle-
tins are established by the federal
representative. who will be here for
the lettuce season.
According to II. !. Brcuer, super
intrndcut Of the market news wire.
less service Of the department of ~
ricuitHrc, the present service Is not
the regular bulletin reporting ser
Vice. Int is a communication service
which IaS been established to supply
quotations until the fcdcral-Statr
representative arrives on January |.
at which time bulletins will be dis
trihutcd to growers and shippers
throughout the valley.
The station j. located at the Bar
hara Worth Hotel building, all
equipment being installed. with :.
!. Fcliz as operator. Two way com
munication has been established on
tie short wave wireless to other
frdcral-state stations located at Los
Angeles. san Francisco and Sacra-
mcuto and Fe}iz viii copy all quota
tions received which will be Of in
terest to Imperial Valley growers
and shippers in connection with let
tuer, grapefruit and green peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
NOTICE OT SALE

Notice IS Hereby Given that or
or after the llth day of December
1928, the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict will offer for sale to the high
est responsible bidder for cash. al
its right, title and interest, except
easements and rights of way in use
or of record, in and to that certain
real property situated in the county
Of Imperial, State Of California. and
particularly described as follows:
So. "a of VIZ of SWlt Of
SW4 Of S1a, and
No. q of E1a of SWl4 Of
SWl4 Of Sly, Tract 49-l5-l4,
s b. NJ.
The title of the District was ac
quired through District assessment
sales anu no warranty Of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be made
to the Secretary of the Imperial lr
rigation District, El Centre. Cali
fornia, and the Board of Director.
reserves the right TO reject any ol
IA. bids.
F. H. McIVER.
D and 10 Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

plan of selling off lis holdings.
Mauy thousands Of acres of this
land were recognized At once Is be-
ing ideal cotton land. In the first
year of >ah-Jividing tins great cat
tie area. several hundred acres were
put into cotton with the most en-
coufaging results. The next year
there were 5000 acres seeded to This
crop. Results We're even more salts
factory. This year about 10000
acres Of Miller and Lux land were
put into cotton, and several thou
sand additional acres planted by
buyers Of this land. and by adjacent
owners.
Indications are that there will be
another large increase in acreage for
1929.
The irrigation conditions involv'
ing 30 miles Of main canals with
their source in the San Joaquin riv.
CT. serve gravity water for these
rirh lands at an amazingly low fig
ure. This means that the production
cost as compared with other irri.
gated cotton districts Is extremely
favorable. thus adding extra profit
to the project.
Tle history Of the average grower
of cotton in California is one OF
migration. Many Of the planter,
started their career as cotton men
in the strictly southern states. that
j. in the Lower Mississippi Basin
end hearing Of irrigation projects in
Texas. and better climatic condi
tions ta~ the growth Of cotton, they
went 20 Texas. The yields here, al.
though better than in their home
states. thav soon learned We're not
as great as these i'm California
where irrigation had likewise opono'
uo new possibilities. From Texas
they came into tie Imuarial Nallot
into Kern county, and into tn.
northern san joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
OUTLOOK FOR
LETTUCE CROP
IS PRO Missing

Pro,pccts for good yields and
cualitv i'm the lettuce industry are
forecast hv T. L. Kaufman and
Jac'; NJ. EaFins. of the California;
Crou Reporting Service, in their
latcS. bulletin. Their figures ind'-
cate that 27.25o acres are planted
~ lettuce i'm Imperial Valley, com
pared with 22,0o0 i'm l9-7-@9 and
al.too for 1926-27.
Production this year is c,tima-
tod ut 1905 600 crates Il, compared
with 2.7tp.o0o last year and HIS
OoU I'm 1862. Practically rbr en-
tire crop was harvested i'm l9272N,
with am average yic'd ot l7o crates
peer acre. Two wears ago the yield
averaged only lo4 crates 20 tn"
acre. as $50 900 crates wore uncu.
because OF low prices. AN expect
cd Weld OF $50 crates 70 the acre
!, forecast for this season, based on
present conditions and the pcrcru-
tagc Of high welding strains plant
I'd.
Based On carload figures, the
forecast production would fiji o.
~ cars, at @l2 crates to the car
This figure depends in great
measure ON future weather condi-
tion, and the market situation at
the time Of harvest
Til" Salt River Valley Shipping
peak is eXpcc;ed Dccrmcr 1920
with an expected total Of 300 ear,
to March ]. On'y 1000 acres is
planted 10 spring lettuce in Arizona
rs against 1890 during 1928.
The Salinas-W WatsOnvillc lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
in the Matter of the Estate

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Geo. W. Cooper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un,
dersigned. Lois &. Asche. Admins
tratriX Of the estate Of Geo. "
Cooper. deceased. to the creditors
md all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO file them with
Ike necessary vouchers within four
nontns after the first publication
Of this notice. in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court in the
State of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial. or to present
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within said time TO the undersigned
administrators of the above estate
at the office Of :. F. Williams, room
116, Rehkopf Building, located at
No. III North Sixth Street. El Ger
tro. California, which said place the
undersigned selects as her place Of
business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
Dated this 30th day Of November
l92-.
LOIS G. ASCHE,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Geo, w. Cooper, Deceased.
s. F. Williams, Attorney for Admin
istratrix.
D 3 10 i q 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
GROWERS WILL
HOLD MEETING
HERE THURSDAY

At the instigation of the division
of labor statistics and law enforce
mcnt of the state of California, II
meeting is to be held in FL Centro
on Thursday evening, at 3 O'Clock,
December -, 1923, at the office of
the county horticultural commits
sioncr, TO discuss certain phases of
the standardization of the present
form of labor and harvesting con
tracts.
The matter of proper safeguarding
Of farm employees by compensation
insurance will be discussed and it is
hoped that satisfactory agreement
can be reached between the growers
of Imperial Valley and the state
authorities.
These matters are Of extreme inn
portHncc to the farmers and grow
rrs of the Imperial Valley, and it IS
hoped to impress upon all growers
the urgent need of your Presene" at
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
FEDERAL-STATE MARKET
N-LNN~ SEpNIEE

~ 7. " = tNi-It y u /.
Received at short Wave Wireless
Station KRN - Fl C"ntro
December 10. 1925
<. !. FELIZ, Resident Operator
Todav'S Markets. Lettuce sales
TO Johhors
CHICAGO-Cloudv % degrees, 10
Arizona and - California arrived,
lo3 car, on track, supplies moderate,
demand slow. trading slow, market
dull Iceberg type crates, Arizona /
IL, dozen, S2.o0-$3.00. few best $50,
California - dozen mostly ordinary
and slightly dirty. soft, S3.5o-$4.23
fow best $50, poorer, soft and
dirty S2.00-$27j.
NEW YORK Clear 81 degrees, i
Arizona and 33 California arrived
western supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market steady, Iceberg
tvpr - dozen crates mostly $500
100. few >J.0o-S5.2j, poorer low as
$500. Arizona ~ 70 ! dozen crates
S@.00-@4.Co. few $40, mostly $3.25-
S3.7J.
Showing 81 degrees, !
Aril. and Calif., arrived, II cars ON
track. Approximately - cars arriV-
oJ by truck, supplies moderate in
Guiding truck receipts, demand mod
crate market steady. California lee
berg type - dozen crates, best
mostly $3.JO-S4.O0, few high ~ $50,
fair quality $2.00-$2.5o; Arizona
mostly $500.
Los ANGELES Imperial Valley
Grapefruit $40 S4.25 per box,
fancy grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU
Coughs from Flu May Weaken Your System and Lead
to Serious Trouble

and heal the inflamcd membranes
and step tn" irritation, while the
crcosotc goes on TO the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks tho
scat Of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Crcomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of coughs
from colds, bronchitis and minor
forms Of bronchial irritations, and
is excellent for building up the sys-
tenn after colds or fla. Money re-
funded If not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-10

ion can stop them now with
Crcomulsion, an cmulsificd crcosotc
that is pleasant to take. Crcomul-
sion is a medical discovery with
two.fold action. il soothcs and heals
the inflamcd membranes and in.
hihits germ growth.
OF all known drug crcosote Is
recognized by high medical author:-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for coughs from colds and
bronchial irritations. Crcomul>ion
contains, in addition to crcosote,
other healing clements which soothc