The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 25

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -SUNDAY, ANOVVEMBER 16, 1902. 25 FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT TO HIS DEATH C. D. Perkins Fails Foreman and Plun 3. e to Heed Warning of ges From Scaffold. ————————— e — D. PERKINS, a lather, was in- stantly killed yesterday after- noon by the breaking of a scaf- fold in an elevator shaft in| course of construction in the by ing occupied Furniture Company, the Indianapolis | Mission steet. He neck was bro vy W. H. Rey- for William Witt, contrac- yesterday in the | = A scaffold had been | sted to the top floor of the and Perkins com- s of the shaft on when Reyburn descended to r for the purpose of lower- 1, which was suspended by hat had been thrown e and attached ™o a t on the fourth floor. flold down a short the Tope to a| that the bridge was h to hold the weight of | 3 uld get some nals | Reyburn went Perkins step upon followed immediate- ppeared from sight When picked up by his was found that the | broken, causing instant been g, who was working on t the time of the acci- he heard Reyburn tell on the scaffold, but | 1s when he fell. ] was a ooking man, about | of age letters found in his w that he was lately a resi- of San Jose. He was a member of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ The body was taken to the e Perkir Mor —— . EURT IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. Kaufman Grbdthwol, a Livestock Dealer, Receives Serious Injuries. Kaufman Grothwol, = =tockyard owner at San Bruno road and Fifteenth avenue, i ' TRODPS CAPTURE A TOWN a Battle dLasting Five Hours, CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. dent Castro’s first lieutenant, Leopoldo Baptista, sailed yesterday for Puerto Ca- | bello with three warships and a force of 1500 men to reoccupy the town of Coro, | situsted 203 miles northwest of Caracas, | which has been in the possession of the | revolutionists. . { A battle between the rival forces took lace to-day and lasted five hours, with | the result that the Government troops captured the town. A body of Revolution- ists, numbering 320, have escaped in the | direction of Sabaneta, closely pursued by Beptista’s troops. The contract for the removal of Blossom | Rock has bren let by tbe Government to Rob- GRAPE-NUTS. | MADE A TURN OVER. Any One Can Do It. A principal in a public school in Ohio had a food experience that will be fa- miliar to many school teachers. “The hard work of the schoolroom was so wearing that I was completely worn | out end could barely walk home at night and at other times I was so nervous that it was with much difficulty I ate or slept. 1 attributed my failing health to improper food and feit that it would be necessary to quit my profession or get some food that would sustain my nerves. “Fortunately enough at this juncture I discovered Grape-Nuts and - am very grateful that I did. After using the food for a month I felt decidedly better and like a new man resurrected from the grave. The sluggish feeling, headache and nervous speNs have all left me and I ! feel young and active. “J can better concentrate my mind upon | s work because my nerves have been | d my bealth and energy and I take interest In my h before seemed a burden. “] use Crape-Nuts every day because it is the best food for my system, has re- stored my health and I am corresponding- ly grateful.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich i Perkins to remain off | | tery [ s down the shaft| | 15.—Presi- | | soon. | insure a free transit and to permit with- { drawal of the'train guards and embarka- | | | | VICTIM OF A FATAL ACCI- DENT IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT. | B = was crushed by an elevator at the Del Monte Mills yesterday afternoon and re- ceived injuries that may prove fatal. He is at the Emergency Hospital and the at- tending physicians say that he may not recover. Grothwol was ascending to the second floor of the building when in some wyn- known manner his left leg was caught between the elevator and the floor. He was caught in such a manner that the leg and the left arm were broken and three of his ribs were badly fractured. Grothwol was immediately removed to the Emergency Hospital. He did not lose consciousness and when asked about the accident blamed, the elevator attendant, though he was unhable to explain just how the accident happened. COLOMBI BBLE 10 GUARD ROAD Government Has Army Scattered Along Line of Isthmus, COLON, Colombfa, Nov. 15.—The Harri- son line steamer Inventor arrived here this morning and landed a further body of 800 troops from Savanilla. This force was sent out this evening. The Government now has more than 5000 soldiers on the railroad line between this city and Pan- ama. PANAMA, Nov. 15.—Reports received here of a concentration of General Her- rera’s troops in the province of Chiriqui are confirmed. Bad sanitary conditions prevail here and at Colon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Navy'| | Department to-day received the following cablegram from Rear Admiral Casey, dated Panama, November 14: “Your dispatch received. Qwing to the | recent changed conditions, my presence here not necessary. Leave in about one week. Government forces now on line of raflcoad and reinforcements expected Think Government will be able to tion of marines soon. Panther to remain here until relieyed by & vessel sent:to Color. or Panama.” The department has ordered Rear Ad- miral Coghlan, commanding the Carib- bean Sea division, to send a vessel to Co- lon to relieve the Panther, withdrawing | the marine battalion from the isthmus to the fleet at Culebra. —_— Sent to the County Jail. Judge Lawlor imposed light sentences vpon three prisoners yesterday. Ruby Watkins, who stole a gold watch from Johann Essel on September 25 and plead- ed gullty to petty larceny, was sent to the County Jall for three months. George Briscce, who pleaded gullty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in cut- ting Belle Lopes with a pocket knife on September 2, was sent to jail for four months. Joseph Walsh, convicted by a jury of petty larceny for stealing a | watch from Mrs. Victoria Beischl on September 23, was sentenced to two months in jail. 2 ——— Broker Sent to San Quentin. Argil D. Bowley, a broker, ‘who was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on a charge of felony embezzlement, was sentenced yesterday fo serve one year year in San Quentin. He procured %00 shares of the Central Eureka Mining Company from H. E. Averell to sell and appropriated the proceeds. BURGLARS: LENE ~ SIGNS OF Y of Mrs, Flolden on Greary. Street. Cut the Mattress, Tear Up Carpet and Break Into Drawers. A 24 Burglars ransackéd ‘the apartment of Mrs. Folden, at 1845 Geary street, while the lady was &t the theater last evening. So thorough were the. crooks in thelr work of loot that after cutting the bed- ding into strips, tearing up the carpet and scattering the contents of every bu- read drawer and closet about the room they even turned around the pictures that nothing of value would escape them. ‘When the lady returned from the place of amusement she was startled at the disordered candition of affairs and® at once notified the police. Detectives Harry | Braig and Tim Riordan were detailed by Captain Martin to search ror the thieves and their plunder. 1 !, Mrs. Folden left her home shortly before | 8 o'clock and locked the front door after | her. Soon after her departure the burg- lars came, and using a skeleton key, en- i tered. Finding few valuables at hand the | crooks drew the mattresses and pillows | from the bed and cut them to pleces. The carpets were then torn up and the backs of pictures examined. Then trunks {and bureaus were broxen ‘open and searched. The men left the apartment in a condition of havoc, taking with them valuables and money amounting to $200. Mrs. Folden was alarmec when she re- turned and lighted the lights. She called in Police Officer R. T. Harvey and the detectives were later notified. MRS. DOUGHERTY CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY Lumberman’s ;V}fe Sues for Divorce, Alleging That Spouse Indulges in Carousals. William P. Dougherty, a lumberman, was made defendant in a suit for divorce yesterday, the plaintiff being Katherine Dougherty. Mrs. Dougherty charges that for the last six months her husband has | treated her with extreme cruelty. She al- leges that he causes her great mental an- guish by drinking to excess.and by re- maining away from his home for days at a time. She charges also that Dougherty spends’ his time in drinking and carousing with dissolute people. She asks for a di- | vorce and $250 a month alimony. The | Doughertys were married in May, 1898. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Maggie Kelleher against Matthew | Kelleher for cruelty, and Eva R. Milis | against T. H. Mills for desertion. Very E_qiy D_tu 'Buy Very Easy to Sell The Club Plan, Wholesale Prices fo Refail Buyers or Members on tre Very Best Piano Made. Everybody Joining the Clubs at Pommer-Eilers Music Compary. Time to_Hesitate Now. ' One Club Already Full and Another One Well Upin Numbers, The Way They Are Going Now the Limit Wil Soon Be Reached. We Anticipated Success When We [naugurated Our Piano Club Organization. We knew it was too good a thing for the people and we knew they would quickly recognize it, but that we should meet with such a phenomenal rush is a sur- prise that taxes our salespeople and drays to the limit. A sale we expected to last well up to Thanksgiving now bids fair to close within the next week. There are only four hundred pianos included in the club plan and one of the clubs was com- pleted in less than ten days after the opening announcement, THE PIANOS Wa are selling are the Decker, Hazleton, Kimball, Lester, Crown, Bush & Gerts, and many other handsome standard makes. Q- T IS THIS: We give to 100 buyers the same price we wiil give to wholesdle buyers and the in- strument is delivered immediately wpon your making your ¢hoice without any fuss or ceremony. The payments are all small and the'in- stallments, which can be made either weckly or monthly, are extremely mod- erate. Payments as little as $5 'down and weekly installments of $125 secures one of our fine pianos in Club “A” to you at the wholesale figure, and those joining Club D" will pay $20 dowp ~ith weekly installments of §2. Larger p- ‘ments may be made, and those paying cash save ad- ditional interest. 3 Every instrument fully warranted b; the manufacturer and also by this housé. Morey back if not satisfactory.in every particular. If you'are thinking of joining you had better take the matter up without delay. ‘We cannot promise you this opportunity a great while longer. Pommer-Eilers Music Go. San Francisco’s Best and Busiest Piano. Store, 653 Market Street (Next to Examiner Building). Other stores at Portland, Sacramento and Spokane. .JOE ROSENBERG’S. N AT 897 RUFFS them back Bast discount. Chiffon and Liberty , Read and Wonder. 29¢ for a Good Fitting Corset. Made of good flowered Batiste, same as cut; blas cut, hand gored, low bust, medium hip; lace trimmed. only’'siv.ie ¢ Do You Want a Bargain in a Corset? If So, Come Here To-Morrow. We place on sale Monday a retiring importer’s_balance of the celebrated P. D.-I. C., Robert Worley, Majesty and ‘W. B. corsets. All are genuine makes and are sizes 18, 19, 20, 21 and 23. They are all of the best materials and sell originally for §2,00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. All to be sold at one price......... For Stout Women. Nothing equals the LA GRECQUE BELT CORSET for fit and wear. It is made of very best extra heavy Itaifan cloth, straight front, boned through- out 'with aluminoid Dboning, which is plia- ble and unbreakable and very light in Before. After. weight; it has an extra abdominal band set on at the bottom that fits closely over hips amd abdomen, greatly reduc- ing them. Boaual to any if not:better than any mad berg’s price . Sale O'Farrell-street Entra; Extra! Extra! For style and price. VEILS made of the very best silk chiffon, hemstitched and corded borders, embroidered and chenille .dotted; 19 inches wide, 36 and 45 inches Jong. They come in different combinations of colors, such as blue and green, green and blue, white and black, brown and green and in many others. 56c and T5c- veil reduced to close 2}5{ ébme .Cold Weather Dressing Sacques at Prices Ex- traordinary. Style, finish and modest prices are the trio that is bound to attract seekers of real value to this depart- ment. LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES, made of best quality wool rippled efder- down, deep collar, edges crocheted with best fast to-order corset. Rosen- black German yarn, frog trimmed front, full front, fitted back, all French seams; all colors; all sizes. Our attraction price. 5C For Equal Quality We Are Never Updersold. To-morrow we will offer some FLAN- NELETTE GOWNS at prices that will convince you that this is the case. LADIES GOWNS, made of good striped flannelette, double yoke back, lay-docwn collar, full length sleeves. Full length, good width. Note _this price .. .50¢c Our Hobby Is— To give the best for the least, especially in our LACE DEPARTMENT. Here is an offer which proves it: VALENCIENNES LACE, 1 inch wid€, new pattern; looks like the real, in price; 12 yards piece for .. S T ....30¢ Many others in cheaper and better grade. : to on the dollar. JOE ROSPNBERG'S. I a1 L @»‘" BEAUTIES At less than you expect to pay That we bought from a drummer at 50c He was through showing them to the merchants, and rather than take and pay freight he sold them to us at this liberal J They are made of the very finest All-Silk French “ Box-pleated Ruche; -very full, long % streamers, with accordion-pleated ends. *+ We enumerate a few, and have many more: Manufacturer’s Price, $12.00 dozan—Our Price . ... T5c a piece Silk. Bargains of the.Rarest and Most Tempting Description. Such Grand Values were never priced so low before in our Apron Department. LADIES’ KITCHEN ' APRONS, made of very best quality checked ging- ham, deep hemmed bot- tom, lon wide strings, bib, .shoulder straps; full length and width. Un- matchable bargains. Only ..25¢ White Skirts Are White Skirts, “But there's a vast difference in the quality, make and price of white skirts Liere and elsewhere, Pay us a visit and Le convinced that our Frlces are lowest and our goods the best. This week we have LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of good heavy Lonsdale muslin, dee) flounce, trimmed with _cluster tucl and finished with twelve-inch new French blind embroidery. Heavy buttonhole edge, extra protection piece. Full length and width. Best in quality, lowest in price .. Underskirt Much Underpriee. PROPER WINTER UNDERSKIRTS arc made of best quality German yarn, closely woven, fine Jersey rib, colored horder, bottom finished with crocheted e fitted woven top drawn. through h strong linen tape, to be had here c {7 - ANOTHER GOOD WINTER SKIRT is made of best striped flannelette, flcunce bottom, French band, top of extra heavy muslin. Full width, regu- lar length. Not worth the trouble of making them yourself at this price.35¢ “None Better—Few So Good.” LADIES' AND CHIL- DREN'S UNION SUITS, slightly soiled from being handled. They are made of the best Australian wool and Peru- vian yarn, medicated and steam “shrunk. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Children’s made of Peruvian ymf Children’s made of Australian wool. Sale on bargain counter, center of stcre. 2 Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. A Handsome Dress Waist for the Priee of an Every-Day Common Waist. Now is your chance to purchase a rich elegant silk waist for very little money. Read the following: LADIES’ WAIST, made of extra heavy best quality Peau de Sole, fast black, high luster, cluster tucked back, front tucked and hemstitched yoke effect, lined with good fast black full pouch, waist lining, new sleeves; collar and cuffs tucked., Offered elsewhere as a bargain at $6.50. Highly special here.ii “For the Little Ones.” CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of fast blac all-wool cashmere, jersey knit, double heels and toes; full length; vel- vet finish: the kind that does not itch. An opportunity not to be missed...25¢ JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solleited. Claim Money Was Advanced. Isaac Levy, Henry Horstman apd B. 3 Pringle filed & suit yesterday against Ed- ward Schwerin, administrator of the es- tate of the late Henry Schwerin, to re- cover $20,388 43, which they claim they advanced to the firm of Heury Schwerin & Sons during the tengyears preceding the feath of Henry Schwerin. They allege that they presented a claim against the estate and-that:Edward Schwerin, the administrator of -his: father's estate, re- fused to-approve it. e e . Wants Money to Defend Suits. The Fire Commissioners petitioned the Supervisors yesterday for sufficient funds to enable them to make a proper defense in suity instituted against them. The case is cited of James Buchanan, who de- mands to be reinstated in the Fire De- partment after having been dismissed on January 2, 1896, or four years before the present board took office. ADVERTISEMENTS. AWIFES MESSAGE Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She Will @ladly Tell You How She Bid If. My husband wasa hard drinker for over 20 had tried in every way to stop but T . Bty home remedy which o . one can give secretly. ‘want every one who has drunkenness in: ‘homes to know of thisand if they aresincere in their a ure this disease l and will gladly rmation u: send it to you if you will but write me to-day. As I have nothing whatever to sell, 1want o money. ‘that ‘he will accept. An innovation is JOE ROSENBERG'S. Arrived. LADIES’ KAYSER SILK GLOVES, new mesh effect, perfec- tion in fit, cool and comfortable— Patent 2-clasp ...... 12-button length . Don’t Judge the Quality by the Price. 50c isn’t much for a SHAWL, but these are equal to many higher priced articles. SHOULDER SHAWLS, made of best German yarn, hand crocheted, 45x45. All colors. You couldn’t buy the yarn at this price . 50¢ “Health Is Wealth.” Children’s Comfort, Mother’s Joy. ! Do you wish to guard your children from coughs and colds? Half the colds are con- tracted from the covers being thrown off while the child is asleep. A _DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENT. will prevent all this. It is made of superior knit fabric, smooth and soft to the skin, and finished with the im- proved moccasin foot: also a cuff that can be drawn over the hands and will Indorsed by all not pull off. leading physicians— Small sizes Large sizes How’s This? STEEL BEADED CHATE- LAINE BAG for 85¢. Made of fine pressed cut steel, steel frame, floral desi lined with undressed kid; inside pocket; «extra heavy chain and chatelaine, the kind that will not bend or break. Small price for bag like this...... Se Why Ruin Your Eyesight and Waste Your Time ‘When you can buy HAND-MADE BAT- TENBERG SCARFS at such low prices as these: SCARF 54 inches long, 20 inches wide; made with extra heavy linen cente: trimmed with a 5-inch border of hand- made Battenberg lace in new floral and catstitched designs. You could not buy the braid for what we ask for this scarf complete . ...... Never Such Collarsand Reveres So Low in Price. Our Eastern buyer bought from an overstocked im- orter his surplus stock of Eice collars and Treveres. They are made of fine Egyptian and Point de Gene lace, also hand made Arabian, in ecru and white. he regular $1 00 collars now...... T5e The regular $1 25 collars now. - S The regular $2.00 collars now.....81.. E Many others in the same proportion of reduction ranging from..25e to $5.00 Buy Them :Now, You'll Need Them 'Shortly. LADIES' HOSE, made of the best picked Egyptian cotton, winter weior:l fleece lined, double heels, toes and s velvet finish; fast black. Jo: Rosen- berg, of course, for such value as these 25e¢ pair 816 MARKET STREET, | Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. Manufacturer’s Price, $24.00 dozen—Our Price. . $1.75 a piace Manufacturer’s Price, $18.00 dozen—CQur Price. .. $1.00 a piece| |Manufacturer’s Price, $36.00 dozen—Our Price. - $2.00 a pisce JOE ROSENBERG'S. “In Time of Clear Weather Prepare _ for Rain.” u CHILDREN'S UM- BRELLAS, steel rod and frame, covered with by fast black gloria clot! ~ natural we handles. -39¢ Another, and a Good One, Too. Ladles’ umbrellas, steel rod and frame, covered with fast black twilled gloria cloth; handles are metal, elaborately trimmed with filigres work and medal- lion heads, finished with silk cord and tassel. $150 would not be asking much for these, but we bought them at a low g!;lca and you will get the benefit. ice « h, Qur price... Children’s Mackintoshes That are water-proof; made 3 of extra heavy twilled serge, Wil with military cape with a vel- vet turn-down collar, two military straps to button in front, plaid Hnin, full skirt. e ird never undersold. Our price . s.... -$2.50 Ladies’ Combination Poeket- book and Purse. Slightly scratched from being handled, hardly noticeable. Some are made of the best leather, others pressed leather. Strong steel frame, the kind that you One: fose moneg out of. Will be sold from one-quarter K2 o‘:xed-hfalf le‘sskthal,‘n the origins! cost. Marked for quick sell- ing.. zi 12e, l%c» 25e More Azron Bargains. NURSES’ APRONS, made of extra heavy lawn, hemstite bib, fancy hemstitched point shaped epaulets over the shoulder, deep hemstitched bottom. Never before sold under 35c. Our spe. cial . ...25e Our Petticoat Department Pre- sents Many Opportunities for Profitable Investment. This week we have LADIES' UN- DERSKIRTS, made of superior quality fast black Itallan cloth with fancy white figure; neat and dressy; deep flounce tucked and finished with a S-inch ac- cordion pleated flounce; full width; all lengths. Leoks lt”“ lll{(. We?)r!l better d costs a great deal less. On From Our Faetory—Note the Low Prices. LADIES' KIMONA DRESS- ING SACQUES, made of ex- tra heavy flannelette, fancy striped, trimmed with broad bands of solid color, kimona sleeyes, trimmed with broad solid color band. A positive wonder for the money. Only ..50e A Ribbon Oftering of Note. WHITE _ALL-SILK CORDED TAF- FETA RIBBON, the extra heavy kind, washable, full 4 inches wide. Fuil value for your money here..... 12%e yard Black Velvet Ribbon—the Good Kind. Full nap, extra heavy satin back and fine luster. ‘Width No. 2. Width No. 5. ‘Width No. 9. STHTE MINERS BEADY TO MEET Programme of Events Includes a Variety of Features, The annual convention of the California Miners’ Association, which will open in Golden Gate Hall to-morrow and continue in session three days, has an abundance of interesting business before it. A new president will be elected, and the expecta~ tion s that Judge Niles Searls will be named by acclamation for the place and promised in the proceedings, which is a banquet to the members of the associa- tion from the interfor by the city mem- bers. Probably one of the first things to be done to-morrow after the convention has assembled will be to appoint a com- mittee of San Francisco business men to arrange for the banquet, which will be at the expense of San Francisco and not be paid for out of the treasury of the asso- clation. Very likely an adjournment will be taken Tuesday afternoon that the asso- ciation may attend as a body the ceremo- nies in Berkeley at the Hearst memorial building, which structure will be for the instruction of the youth of California and elsewhere in the art of mining. The list of speakers to-morrow will _probably include Governor-elect Pardee, President Wheeler of the University of California, President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University and Acting Mayor Brandenstein. There is a goodly array of papers upon themes of direct interest to miners which have been previously men- tioned. Owing to the invitation to all members of the association in good ——— the probability is that the attendancd will be large. Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade and kindred bodies have, on in- vitation, elected delegates, according to the annual custom. One of the more important of the meas- ures to come before the convention will be the proposed application to Congress and to the State to make appropriations for the construction of additional re- straining dams to permit the resumption of hydraulic mining in several’ localities. According to Secretary Benjamin the ex- penditure of $25,000 would enable prac- tically all the hydraulic mines in El Do- rado County to be worked again. The Dick bill, which is opposed by the 'Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners’ Association, will probably be considered by the convention. There will be no evening sessions. ey Coroner’s Inquests. Tnquests were held yesterday by Cor- oner Leland in two cases. The first was that of Hugh Dougherty of 2819 Army street, who lost his life on November 7. The verdict was that death was caused “by a collision of the wagon which he was driving with an electric car of thw United Railway Company, and we fintl torman C. C. Fox responsible for the accident.” A verdict of accidental death, with nobody to blame, was returned in the case of Harlan Pinnick, an 13 months old boy,- who was killed on November ‘1 by being run over by a sand wagon in front of his parents” residence at 312 Hare rlet street. 4 v —_————— e Teachers Get Back Salaries. The Board of Education met yesterday and passed the demands of Mrs. 1. Do Reeves and R. H. Mitchell for back sale aries in accordance with a decision of the Superfor Court ordering their reinstates ment as teachers In the department. Mitchell’s claim was for $6345, but fromy this was deducted $2050, which he earned during the time he was out of the de« partment. He was allowed 333315 for ine ferest = and $950 costs - of suit, making akbout $4600, which he will receive. Mrs. Reeves will draw 33350, of which $233 is interest. The board adopted plans for the pew school in “Carville” and bids willbe invited for its erection. Is BABY'S VOIGE she looks fear. pliable @ll the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of woment have passed this great crisis.in perfect safety standing to attend as delegates, with full ‘privileges on the floor of the convention, and without pain. Sold at $r.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atiants, Gan the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must ever, is so full of danger and suffe , how- ng that forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the dan of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use in and horror ’s Friend, ogly, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S FRIEND