The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1902, Page 2

2 ADVERTISEMENTS. RS PO D G Y % gl o w0 e e S| GWDOP T R R SR T LD IN THE SOCIAL LIFE Miss Wharton’s wide knowledge of the practically untoflchcd period following on Colonial and Revolutionary years, and her ability to make us see the men and women of past given the most interesting expressio: popularity her “Salons Colonial and Dcorways.” By ANNIE H. WHARTON Col early days of the republic. There is li s row.” ’—Philadelphia Enquirer. “A historical narrative which discu By SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER Crown 8vo. box, $3.00 net. Postage 17 cents extra. THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE | AMERICAN REVOLUTION § “As an example of political dynamics -it- has had gle not often presented to the reader.”’—Brooklyn Daily Eagle. ‘Pub!ishsrs—l. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 23kt j EARLY REPUBLIE ) times as they really were, are he(e n. The volume promises to rival in Republican,” and “Through Colonial jored _frontispiece. Decorated Haif Profusely _{llustrated. cloth, ght top, in levant, $6.00 net. no equal since the | ttle doubt that it will stir up .a first | sses a side of the Revolutionary strug- £yf. Cloth decorated, $2.00 met. Po @ge 14 cents. 1 | \ Twenty-four illustrations and maps. Crown 1 | | i PHILADELPHIA LIBERTY GIVEN 0 HLEXANDER Required Bail Is Raised by the ~Accused Policeman. Policeman Alexander, who ‘was caught Dariel Ullman, his fatherin-law. Alex- z1der Police Court when ‘his brother-tn-law ap- peared Clerk’ Fitzpatrick- and handed him the recessary ‘ money Yor the.release of his relative. 4 by Alexander was gverioyed ‘when he was 4 that she could leave the prison pend- ing his prelimindry examination before Judge, Conlgn. He eteadfastly refused to diwcuss the fharge upoh which he had been arrested, but promised to make a statement before he was haled into ,the Pclice Court Foote willt hppedr ‘for the ac- W,V cused officer. It is understgod that the defense will be that as Alexander had not tened the woman in order to compel give him money the charge of ex- cannot be proved. Alexander is | t that he will be acquitted of the | nfider charge On account of The Call's expose of the methods employed by certain police of- | ficers in compelling the keepers of places shere opium is smoked to pay tribute to | them not a “joint” was found open last nigitt. Knowing that Chief Wittman was hot on their trail the officers who are sus- | pected of taking bribes from the keepers ofopium joints yesterday sent word te the men ‘who conduct the dens to “close™ péndiLg. the result of the present police P I. Almost immediately the slaves | e drug were driven from the “join ¥ the Keepers and told that pending the present agitation they would have to go elsewhere to smoke. Last night every opium joint in the vieinity of Bush and Grant avenue was securely locked, while the fiends stood around wondering where it ‘would all end Chief Wittman is not yet through with his investigation and until he completes bis labors he refused to discuss the sub- Jeet ——— RABBIS DELIVER PROFOUND | SERMONS AT SYNAGOGUES | Rev. Jacob Voorsanger and Dr. Nieto Choose Interesting Subjects for Discourses. Rabbl Voorsanger delivered a last’ night at Temple Emanu-El, choos- | ing for his subject the “Observance of the 8a 1" The rabbi said that the his- torical Sabbath was not observed by the | Jews in “this country egycept in the case of & small minority. He endeavored to | show that the reason of the non-obsery- mnce of the Sabbath as of old was .due mainly to the economic conditions which were before them. They were, he said, | lecture | largely influenced by the economic condi- tions to which they are subjected, condi- tion y that actually interfered with the ping of the historical Sabbath. | The Rev. Dr. Nieto addressed a large | congregation at Sherith Israel, and his subject last evening was “God and Mam- mon.” Dr. Nieto prefaced his sermon | with a “pulpit editorial,” In which he treated the probable resuit of the confis- cation and burning of books containing the history of the French revolution by Ruesia. Proceeding with the subject of his sermon, he explained the derivation of the word “mammon,” which, though meaning “money,” later became personi- fied because of the commercialism of the age. —_————— Bishop Dies in New York.. Heber R. Bishop of New York died on the 10th inst., at his home on Fifth ave- nue, in that city. Mr. Bishop was a brother-in-law of D. O. Mills and was Jargely interested in property, through his family, in this city. He was interest- ed in the Bishop building, which adjoins the Hearst building and = extends from there to the Palace Hotel, as-well as in the Cunningham estate properties, recent- ly sold in this city. As a young man Mr. Bishop was engaged in the sugar business in Cuba, where he amassed a very large fortune. He was the possessor of what was possibly the finest collection of jade in this country, if not in the world. His death was due to heart trouble. His es- tate will probably run into the millions. the act of ,accepting. “protection cner,” was yesterday _rTelejsed from | ieon on $5000 cash ball, furnished by | plans 3 formally been arraigned in the | il 7 gt | in’ Alaska, which is expected to surpass before Chief Bond and Warrant | | market of the world. PLAN A CITY THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902. BARRETT NOT TO BE MINISTER TO JAPAN Declines the Appointment and Lloyd Gris- com Jr. or Hon. Chester Rowell of Cali- fornia May Be Chosen by the President IN THE NORTH Capitalists Said to Be Engaged in Gigantic Work. ] Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—According to now* practically matured and | to statements made by Captain J. J. Healy, ani entirely new city is to be built Beattle as a shipping point and. supply | depot for the vast and prolific territory | and which is to be the coagt terminus | of an all-American railway running dlag- onally across the country from tidewater | to open water on the Yukon, for the build- ing of which the contract has already been let to J. P. McDonald and Co. of Nassau street, New York. The men behind the undertaking -are principally Wall-street capitalfsts, F. C. Helmn being one of those heavily in- volved in the plans, which, it is claimed, | will develop interior Alaska into one of | the richest sections of the world, not only | in a mineral way, but agriculturally. The | general plan includes five companies, with | millions of capitalization, the Valdes and ! Copper River Raflroad. Company, the | Valdes Townsite and Improvement Com- | | | | and two others. + One of the principals in the Copper River - Mining Company is Irank M. Bradshaw, mining engineer of this eity, who, according to Captain. Healy, who has recently returned from New York, is to have charge of the company’s mining operations. He is now in New York pre- paring the undertaking.: Captain Healy has the, contract for the transportation of men and supplies to the district in the spring, when, he states, it is expected that altogether 5000 laborers will ‘be in the field. He will have charge of the care and pay of laborers, etc. As stated by Captain Healy when seen at his residence here to-night, where he has settled with his family permanently the Valdes and Copper River Railroad is to be bullt from Valdes, on Prince Wil- liam Sound, along an all-American route through the rich Copper River and Tan- nah Valley, which he says will support a population of hundreds of thousands when opened up by transportation facili- ties, to a point on the Yukon, near the Canadian line, probably Eagle. The road will be about 450 miles long and will cost about $16,000,000. “In about a month,” said he, “the con- tractor will go over the route, which has already been surveyed, to see it at its very worst time, to get an idea of how it can best be arranged for. operation during the depth of winter. Ground will be broken in the spring. ““This route will open a country so rich in copper that it will dominate the copper It will also open the richest agricultural sections of Alaska. We hope soon to bring about bet- ter land laws for Alaska. By furnishing the rich inland districts with an all- American route, mining and other pur- suits will be made possible and profitable for Americans. As it is, where practically 2ll goods that come in are Canadian it is very hard on Americans, who are continu- ally diseriminated against by Canadian officials. It is llke having teeth pulled for American miners to try to do business in Canadian territory.” STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH AT MARSEILLES MARSEILLES, Dec. 12.—The first colli- sion between the strikers and the police occurred to-day and’'as a result several persons on both sides, including a Com- missary of Police, were injured. The clash was the outcome of an attempt on the part of the strikers to destroy the track in front of a car loaded with coal, which was being sent to the port. The gendarmes charged the crowd and made fifteen arrests. The remainder of the strikers djspersed. Cordons of troops -now guard all ap- proaches to the port and disperse all as- semblages. A strong force of soldiers and police occupled the streets surrounding the headquarters of.the strikers. When a detachment of cavalry approached the Bourse with drawn swords they were met by a storm of hooting, but no re- sistance was made. The journeymen butchers and bakers have joined the strik- ers. In order to prevent a bread famine the authorities have reguisitioned the ser- vices of all the bakers in the Fifteenth A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ltching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized Ly the manufacturers of Pazo Olintment to re. juné the money Where it falls to cure any of piles, no gaatter of how long standing. Cures ordinary c 1B six Guys; the worst cases fourteen days. One application gives ease & vest. Relieves itehing instantly. This is a Dew giscovery and it is the only pile remedy sold cn & positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Boc. e NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to tbe large amount of work incident to getting out The Call’s great Christmas Edition no display advertisements will be ac- cepted for the issue of Sunday, De- cember 14, after 6 p. m., and no classified advertisements after . O p. m., Saturday, December 13. —_———— NEW YORK, Dec. 12 —Commissioner . Partriage Army Corps. The city is quiet, but it is strongly pa- trolied by the military. The strikers are tly exasperated and their cry is “Long live the social revolution and the elevation of the proletariat by means of a general strike.” Guests Leave 2 Burning Hotel. SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 12—Flames and smoke drove nearly 100 guests out of the Ridpath Hotel about 1:30 o'clock this morning, some of the people fleeing in their night clothes. All escaped safely, ithe cooler ones having time to save valu- ables. The firemen succeeded in confin- ing the blaze to the air shaft and the top story of the bullding, the latter being "completely wrecked and the roof falling in. The damage to the bullding is esti- mated at from $10,000 to $15,000, and the damage to the contents is about the same amount. Seosdda i Lile), ——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo. Quiuine Tablets; All druggists refund the money if it fails E'W. Grove's signature i3 on each box. _ 250% A — L3 TWO STATESMEN WHO ARE RECEIVING PROMINENT MENTION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FORTHCOMING APPOINTMENT OF A UNITED STATES MINISTER TO JAPAN. + T ALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, pany, the Copper River Mining Company | ] N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.— { Secretary of State Hay has re- | celved & cablegram from John Barrett, dated Calcutta, to-day, { stating that he regarded it as his duty !to continue his connection with the St.| | Louis Exposition, and therefore he de- | clined the Japanese mission, which had been tendered him. Lloyd Griscom Jr., now Minister to Per- ! sia, who was Charge d'Affaires at Con- DARING ROBBERS -~ HOLD UP A BANK Secure a Large Amount of Money and Make Their Escape. — SANTA FE, N. M., Dec. 12—A report reached Santa Fe late this afternoon that the private bank of Hillsboro, Sierra County, was held up on Wednesday after- noon by robbers, who escaped Wwith con- | siderable booty, as but a short time be- | fore cattlemen had deposited some $30,000. | robbers made for the northern part of the county. After midnight three men were hearad galloping at a furious rate through Fairview, a mining camp, and were headed for the Black Range. A Sheriff's posse is in pursuit. The bank is owned by Pennsylvania capitalists and is doing a large business. Hillsboro is off the railroad line, the | nearest raflroad point beink Lake Valley, a number of miles to the north. There is no telegraphic communication. DISTRICT JUDGE SUSTAINS DECISION OF THE JUSTICE Holds That the Commitment of County Officers for Contempt Was Legal. MILES CITY, Mont.,, Dec. 12.—Judge Loud of the District Court to-day decld- ed that Justice Roderick McRae of Rose- bud County had power to commit county officers to jail for contempt. McRae was active In prosecuting alleged ‘“‘colonists” in Rosebud during the recent election. The Commissioners, siding with the fac- ticn accused of colonizing, declared Mec- Rae’'s office vacant. McRae sent the Commiissioners and County Clerk to jail. Habeas corpus proceedings were Institut- ed and to-day’s decision sustains McRae. L S Cars Crush Child to Death. SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.—Albert, the seven- year-old son of W. E. Broaddus, super- visor at Agnews State Hospital, ran be- tween freight cars which were being moved by horses on a switch near the asylum grounds this evening and fell and ‘was crushed to death by the wheels, Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- te%u the vocal organs, disturbs the stom- ach. 2 It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hood’s Sarsapariila This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases depending on serofula or the scrofulous habit. by s il Bt & et BERGES HOOD'S PILLS are the best cathartic. 4 The deed was done in broad daylight. The much to effect a settlement of the Ameri- can claims, is now the man most proii- nently mentioned as the probable succes- sor to the late Minister Buck; but Pacific Coast representatives in Congress, now that Barrett is out of the way, are ad- vancing the candidacy of Hon. Chester Rowell of California. They argue that, as Barrett has declined the post, it should g0 to some other Pacific Coast man. The California delegation is hopeful of gain- ing its point. Senator Bard to-day visited the Presi- | stantinople, and in that capacity did | dent, whom he urged to appoint Rowell. FGHT-HOUR DAY 5 NOT_FHVORED Former Secretary of the Navy Opposes the Pending Bill. WABSHINGTON, Dec. 12—The Senate Committee on Education and Labor to- day listened to arguments for and against the elght-hour bill. James O'Connell, president of the Assoclation of Machin- ists, referred to a statement made yester- day by J. H. Hull, as the manager oi Cramps’ shipyard, Philadelphia, to the effect that members of the International Association of Machinists had tried to destroy the machinery of the battleship Alabama and the transport Thomas while they were undergoing repairs in the Cramps’ yards. O'Connell said Yhat noth- ing of the kind had ever been brought to his attention and he did not believe it ever occurred. = Former Secretary of the Navy Herbert, in an argument in opposition to the bill, declared there were few men in the House of Representatives willing to take the responsibility of opposing any labor measure, no matter whether they approve it or not, lest they be set down as an enemy to the laboring class. “That ex- plains why,” he said, “this bill and pre- ceding bills like it, even worse than it is, passed the House by large majorities.” L. E. Payson, for the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, referred to the strike at Newport News in 1901 and said that when the battleship Illinols was about to leave the yard on her trial trip word had <gone forth trom the labor unions that she should not leave the yard until the unions’ terms were complied with. He vehemently exclaimed /that it was an act, which, if the United States ‘had been at war, would have been mis- prision of treason. “Men have suffered the loss of their lives for less acts of culpability,” said he, “than were committed against our people in June a year ago.” Samuel Gompers, president of the Fed- eration of Labor, said he had been classed as an agitator by the ‘“cyclonic and vehement Judge Payson,” but it was the agitator who made this country a re- public, that abolished slavery and that saved the children employed in the cotton mills in.the Southern States. Gompers vehemently denounced the charge made that the International Asso- clation of Machinists ;ad attempted to precipitate a strike in the Cramps’ ship- yard during the Spanish war, while Gov- ernment warships were being fitted out, and that some of the labor men had at- tempted to tamper with the machinery of a transport. 4 “It s true,” said' Gompers, “that the strike in the Cramps’ shipyards delayed the departure of the Thomas for a week or ten days, but as a matter of fact it was not during the Spanish-American war, but late in the year 1899.” He de- clared that if the bill should fail to pass it would be back again in the next Con- gress, L WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.—The National In- dian Association 'to-day ciosed its convention al opting _resolutions - leglslation for the relief of the Navajos IMITCHELL TAKES ~ WITNESS STAND Gives History of Strike of the Anthracite Coal Miners. Statistics Furhished Com- mission by the Owners Contain Errors. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 12.—The greater part of to-day’'s sessions of the anthracite senting cumulative testimony on matters that already have been heard by the com- mission. - The testimony tended to show that there had been excessive docking, that many -men were discriminated against because they went on- strike rather than do the work of strikers, that they are paid one price for mine cars of the coal mined, that they should have the elght-hour day because the mines are un. healthy and dangerous and that the’ ought to regeive higher wages. President Mitchell was the last witness of the afternoon and occupied the stand for an hour. He submitted in evidence the contract between the union and sev- eral coal operators in Illinois, which is somewhat similar to the contracts had with the operators in Indiana, Ohio and Western and Central Pennsylvania, in all sections of which eight hours constitute a day's work. He then presented compara- tive figures which showed that company men in the bituminous regions earned from 40 to 50 per cent more than company men in’the anthracite flelds, and the for- mer only work eight hours a day. Com- pany men are not contract miners and are paid by the day. ‘His figures were gath- ered by his own officers and they were generally higher than those submitted to the commission by the Delaware and Hudson Company. Mitchell gave a history of the efforts madé by the union to prevent the late strike, all of which have been given to the public from 'time to time during the last ten months. This was done so that it would be on record beforé the commis- sion. Chairman Gray asked Mitcheil | what was done by the miners to adjust grievances during the interval between the two great strikes, and Mitchell re- plied that he did not know of any com- pany refusing to hold conferences with their own men, but he did know that in most cases the attempt to adjust griev- ances proved a failyre. In some instances the.company officials had refused to see district officers of the union. Mitchell further stated that the operators had re- fused the.proposition for collective bar- gaining or collective agreements, but that Chairman Thomas of the Erie Company early In 1901 agreed te treat with his em- ployes through a committee or repre- sentative. General Wilson, before Mitchell left the stand, asked him what was the initial cause of the strike and he replied that it originated with the men because they thought they had grievances and that conventions were called by the district officers at their request. The Delaware and Hudson's statistics are the only ones officially before the commission, and an investigation by the company’s accountants late this afternoon showed that they contained many errors which will be correeted. The attorneys for the miners do not ex- pect to close their case until the early part of next week, probably Tuesday. The representatives of the coal companies are considering the advisability of joining hands in presenting their opening argu- ment and having only one joint address, instead of each company presenting a separate one. RED-MASKED ROBBER HOLDS UP A STAGE Lone Highwayman Takes Fifteen Dollars From a Light Mail Bag. GRANTS PASS, Dec. 12.—The William Creek-Grants Pass stage was held up by =« lone robber this afternoon. The stage ‘was on its way to Williams, when a young fellow with a red mask appeared from the woods and, presenting a revol- ver, commanded the driver and one pas- senger to hold up their hands. The ap- pearance of the highwayman was so sud- den and unexpected that there was noth- ing else to be done but comply. The rob- ber then ordered the mail bags thrown out. This was done and he then com- manded the driver to drive on. Later it was found that the mail bags had been opened and onl" $15 in registered matter. secured, as thelmail was light. The officers are in pursuit, Sheriff Lewlis with two deputies having gone out to the scene of the hold-up. Favors Removal of Duty on Coal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Representa- tive McCall of Massachusetts to-day in- troduced a bill authorizing the President to enter into a reciprocal agreement with United States may be shipped into Canada free ©of duty and Canadian coal admitted to the United States free. SRb L gh e ‘Will Be Archbishop of Manila. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 12.—It is*re- ported on ggfid authority that Right Rev. Monsignor Chase of St. Peter's Church Laredo, Tex., will be appointed by Pox‘;s Leo to the Archbishopric of Manila, one of the vacant dioceses in the Philippines. strike commission was taken up in pre- | Great Britain whereby coal mined in the| all sizes, that they do not get paid for all |~ NT e @V s A4 BaTiMoRE RYE WiLanaHAN S SON BALTIMORE | R sk BumimorE RYE Wi LanaHaN & SON BALTIMORE &S Hospitality’s Charm. From its maturity, purity, flavor, quality, Hunter Baltimore Rye is Hospitality’s Charm. Itis The American Gentleman’s Whiskey. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO.. I 2325 Callfornia S¢., San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Main §73. MYSTERY ENDS WITH GONFESGION Imprisoned Men Tell of " Brutal Murder of Cabral. Sbecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.—The mystery of the murder of Manual Cabral - has been solved. Tony. Lawrence and Joe Rose have confessed to the murder, and Dora Hoerle, the woman in the case, is an ac- cessory. Lawrence was arrested last Monday. When Rose and the Hoerle woman were brought back here to-day and confronted with the evidence given by Lawrence they admitted having had a hand in the crime, but said.Lawrence had done the killing. Lawrence says Rose did the shooting. Lawrence and Rose met Cabral last Fri- day, and learning that he had some money decided to murder him. The wom- un was told of the job and readily con- sented. - At § o'clock the two men met Cabral by appointment and proposed that they take him to Mission San Jose, where he wanted to go. A horse and buggy were hired at McCarley’s stable. ‘When at the scene of the crime, a half- mile ‘north of Milpitas, Cabral, who was sitting between them, was shot in the head. Cabral jumped from the buggy and was shot again. After robbing the body both men dragged if on to the raflroad track. A train was approaching and they left it there. Lawrence claims Rose shot Cabral three times after the body was rlaced on the’ track. The men came back to town and divided the booty. Rose got $32 65 and Lawrence is supposed to have got the same, but Rose declares he held out $40 more and a silver watch. The Hoerle woman is the wife of a Pleasanton butcher of the same name who is now suing her for a divorce. At the inquest this evening on the re- mains of Cabral a verdict of death from a gunshot wound by unknewn parties was rendered. England Obtains New Territory. LONDON, Dec. 12—The Foreign Office has issued the text of an Anglo-Abyssin- jan treaty which was ratified October 23. By the treaty Great Britain obtalns the lease of a slice of territory near Itang, on the river Baro, as a commercial station and the right to construct a raliroad through Abyssinia, connecting the Soudan with the Uganda territory. SCARED HORSE SIVES A RIDER Money-Laden Woodman Curiously Escapes Bandits. NEVADA CITY, Dec. 12.—A. Palladini, a woodman residing near North Bloomfleld, in this county, had an exciting experience with two highwaymen on a lonely road near Blue Tent yesterday: He was riding a horse en route to his home after having transacted business in Nqvada City. He had considerable money with him and it is thought that the rob- knew the fact. g ‘While riding and not thinking of danger, Pailadini suddenly found himself con- fronted by the bandits. They commanded him to throw up his hands. One of the highwaymen grasped the bridle reins. Palladinl showed no signs of fear, but pulled a revolver and would have killed one of the robbers but for the fact that the other one ‘had him covered with a rifle. At that perilous moment the horse took fright and ran away, carrying Pal- ladini out of danger before the robbers could realize what had happened. This was the first attempt at highway robbery reported in Nevada County since 1898, at which time Sheriff Douglass killed a bandit near the same point and lost his own life. A number of years ago a Mocres Flat banker was robbed at the same place and in making resistance was Kkilled. Palladini’s description of the robbers is meager and the chance for their capture is not promising. COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY TREATY IS PARTLY SIGNED HAVANA, Dec. 12.—A definite treaty of | commercial reciprocity between Cuba and the United States was signed at 11 o’clock last night by General Bliss and Secre- tarles Zaldo and Montes. It lacks omiy the signatures of Secretary Hay and Se- nor Quesada and the approval of the United States and Cuban senates to make it operative. Although the treaty provides for a uni- form reduction of 20 per cent from the present tariff charges on Cuban products entering the United States a parallel list of products has been drawn up fn which is set forth the reduction on each item made by Cuba.and the United States re- spectively. It is impossible now to make lmy material change in this list. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE 10.000,000 soxes Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience. CABCARETS are one of those good things, and the kind words said for them has created a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Itis easy to protect infants agaidst children's com- ‘plaints, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in & child's body clean, regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and skin diseases. All druggists, 10c, 25¢,50c. Never sold in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped OCO. Sample and ‘booklet free. msummmommnnvwh