The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 8

THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Thousands Owe Health And Strength To ‘“Fruit-a-tives”’ “FRUIT-A-TIVES", the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices—bhas relieved more cases of Stomach, Liter, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine. In severe case of Rheumatism, jatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, New ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit actives” bas given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-e-tives” tones up and invigor- ates the whole system. 80c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e; At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.— Advt. ——————————_ LITTLE CONCERTS |NEWIERSEYFIRST, ‘SGD EDGES CAL NHI INAUGURAL | Don’t Subordinate Interests of State to Big Cities Nearby, He § rectal t0 The Kvening World.) TRENTON, N. J, Jan, 16.—"Jer seymen for Jersey" was a slogan sounded by Gov. Walter 1. Edge in his Inaugural message to the Legis In some parte he sald, the interests of New ire to-day of the State, Jersey are subordinated to or over-| shadowed by the Interests of neart metropolitan cities of adjacent States. | Philadelphia, the sald, weakens sowth Jersey. continued Governor The message | may be increased, _|and relentlessly our fight against the He EVENING WUKLD, tates at the expense? What we need {s more Jersey citizenship—real citi- zenship. active citizenship, Jealous citizenship—rather than mere resi- dentship.” The Governor devoted a consider+ able part of his mossage to the ques- tion of good roads. He advocated a | comprehensive State highway § tem no matter what it may cost, within reason, and said that the funds provided for road improvement under existing laws were inadequate. The Governor wants improvements not only on the main highways, but | on the dirt roads and byways so that | farmers may be benefited as well as motorists and remote property values j The Governor made the suggestion | that the State take ownership of the accessible waterfront along the Hud- 1 and Delaware Rivers. Private whership, he declared, imposes a | severe handicap on business at New | Jersey ports. controversy tion in th said ‘It occurs to me that we want to encourage competition along the waterfront of our commercial cittes At the same time that we are press- ing, a8 We propose to do vigorously In the matter of the ver the lighterage ques- Port of New York, he lighterage and rate discriminations of the railroads of the Port of New York. We should prosecute this feht and, at the same time, interest and bring In line with New Jersey, if possible, Chicago, Cincinnati, | St. Louis, Pittsburgh and other big ship- RAE TANZER TELLS STORY ON STAND AS SHE FACES “OLVER” (Continued From First Page.) man who accompanied you? A. Yes, ho told me I was just the grondest girl and he'd take mo home with him and marry ma. I told him T had a prospect of marrying a doctor and he said to mo he didnt’ want me to even see the doctor again, elf told me about life on his California ranch and that ho'd teach me to ride a horse | and all that sort of thing. Miss Tanger then told of going to the Plainfield hotel and having din- ner in the restaurant. “He took a ring off his finger and put it on the table,” she continued, “and said ‘That's for you.’ Later I told him the hing was too big, so I gave it back to him and he put it In his pocket. The pin he had on he pinned on me, but he said that, as) the pin was broken, he'd take it and UEBDAY, JANUAKY 16, 1917. PERKINS AND OLB ASA CLUE OF -—THEGOLPLEADES | Continued from First Page.) vice chairman immediately after the} national election, when no vice chair man_was appointed before election, the forcing of the appointment to an issue over the protest of the chair. man and three other prominent mem bers of the committee, and the refusal to pasi on the appointment, were for & distinct purpose. “The purpose was two-fold. First, these men wished to keep the control of the machinery of the Republican party, present and prospective, in the hands of their own little coterie, Sec- ond, they wished to shift thé respon- sibility for Mr, Hughes's defeat from their own shoulders, where it right- fully belongs, to the shoulders of Mr. Willcox “These men took no chances, to allow the national committee itself | aoe baa froup, by establishing headquarters RYAN TELLS HOW CUMMINS in Washington, where It would be | very inconvenient for Chairman Will- ‘cox to be, by restricting his control of financial and_ publicity matters, endeavored so to humiliate him as to force bis resignation and allow their man to assume the Chairmanshtp.” HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO WILL COX AS CHAIRMAN, GOT HIM TO KEEP QUIET Promised Bridge Builder Carnegie Trust Would Not Bother “ Messrs. Perkins ana_ Cc paid ' Him, He Swears glowing compliment to Willcox in his “dic position as chairman and] Kehoes of the time when William | his in attracting Progressives. " - yrecker, Was the |" “The real reason for the opposition J, Cummins, bank wrecker, was lof these 1 the statement con confidant of Tennessee statesmen, | tinued, referring to the “coterie were heard in Justice Greenbaum's lagain, “to Chairman Willcox is the} part of the Supreme Court to-d fact that he has tried in every way | to liberalize the Republican party and | make it responsive to the wishes of the rank and file of the party. ‘These very men know only too well that tf when Patrick A. Ryan, who rose from @ town constable to millionaire bulld- er of Manhattan bridges, testified Cummins was in court. Ile was Chairman Willcox succeeded in his! ' sae, White Sndenvors they instead of hin would | Pardoned recently by Gov, Whitman. he shorn of power. Therefore thelr |The sult on trial was brought by Ryan to collect $25,000 from the Car- negie Trust Company. Ryan testl- jon of yesterday was one of pure self-interest, without the slightest re- gard to the welfare of their party or their country. were from friends in Tennessee | J. P. Morgan and there was ono let- chinery of the Republican Party in to the hands of himself, Hemenway, | 8 Barnes, Crocker, Sam ‘Perkins and eye re Governor of Tonnessce. Martin. These men care nothing e told me that a druggist wanted to indict him and that L was the only whatever for anything save the con- man who could do any harm to him nuation of themselves in the post | fled that in November, 1910, his check | “The executive committee which | for 000 on deposit in the Carnegie | took this action yesterday was hand. | Trust Company was transferred to picked by Murray Crane of Massa- | ‘he funds of the bank. Gracie immediate ohare Ryan declared that Cummins tele- tional convention. From that day RGA prceeted aie with a | grary. poapinte ray. (0 keep relly st | pundle of letters.” Ryan sald. "They by John Lee, Then Burns ade them working in the ice business, The sult 18 to s@ aside the arreement. io Regist Already 1 jailed on One Division. ‘The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has installed on ite Canarsie division and will evehtually extend to all part! of the system the Rooks automatle fart register This ix the coin collecting box wi the he coin colgstine ie ee strapped to the conductor, Mee change and collects fa on the platform and Is not required tent . The system ts 0 EMtistactortiy. tented on the strest. Pail: ways of Providence, R. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan, 16.—Franl Veters and Joseph Caatelll, New Yort ouths under sentence to be Mareh 15, to-day received an in jeve because their attorneys are na e an spent. ‘he cam ! ———s BR. T. ADOPTS NEW FARE BOX , , YOUR HOME. “In Northern sey conditions are ping centres. They and for me to kee | ns of party . 0. o keep quiet and he FOR roar 8:30 * Tisimilar. In the great colony of New Governor ndvanced, « radical SM it tig! But I never saw the! proposed to seo that a Vico Chairman | ey eat ee aign last fall we| Would seo that the Carnegle. Trust . York co! proposition regarding the fisheries of pin or ring again.” | ’ | eh > men fei snted, | COMpany would not bother me. At- ” 81068 — La Mandolinata — || York commuters of this section there Lroposition reaarding the Aaherios of) Din oF ring again ith (Of thelr Own aelection wan installed, | know what these men represented, |COMPany would Not pother me, Af- When a man makes a SCOTTI. are many taxpaying Jerseymen—men yaid, licensed by the State in return a that the permanent headquarters were! but we believed that Mr. Hughe $5,000. a 8 M “i _ of r 16484—Song of the Soul—} of brains, initiative, constructive abil- for a «mall revenue, catch millions | Oliver about Plainfield “to look at|to be in the city whic hbest served | knew, what they represented alse and | "mwas that to bribe you to keep | ife study” of a subject, VICTOR SORTIN ity-—who do big things and add to thy |0f pounds of fish which are shipped | MOuses” and of returnin to the Totel /ehetr praonal purposs, that they could | {ii Tis election wae Mle Wy S| vour mouth whut?” asked Justice! he becomes a trained spe- 74815 — Spinning Song —DE J woearth of ratables in New York City, | “/Most uxclusively to the New York | Kensington where, she said, Oliver | control the publicity and finances of| {aruoliean Party.” aks ahs iali igs ted t who do IMttle for New Jersey out- bringing the fishermen, from 2 to-4 | meroduced he rto Stafford, the clerk, the party and that the vacancy in|” the Perkins-Colby statement de-| qq vere iiog piled the witness, “I See 8188—In Florida An yet who do > = |b E D © Her “Oliver,” the District of Columbia was filled—!.,7h¢ Herkins Colby ao ity | did not know at that time Cummins | inna Pane STERLI G Trio. = the Tigide of maintaining homes here and peat D POnnG eo oe eee aan Weivciy Gan Waetie Gun seca |1n fact that everything of importance |Clared there, was need for | nthe | Was financially embarrassed Our entire time, thought and Tot paying thelr taxes, | #6 conte a pouna ot more, ie e that was to be done should be done stration” but not by an efforts, for twenty years, have .00. Phone Vanderbilt 3091. Records will be sent to your residence immediately by spe- ial mesenger. CPE AULORRS ond SPE ANEE) BROWN'S mem TROCHES JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, Masa, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. —Alterations Free at Our 1329-1331 Broadway Near Gates Avenue jana Li | “In the last election In New Jersey |60,000 more Jerseymen voted forthe two leading Presidential candidates than voted for the two leading eandi- | dates for United States Senator or Governor; and, to my mind, this means, to a considerable extent, that, labout 60,000 Jerseymen did not have jgamctent interest in the internal af- fairs of New Jersey to take part in the State election. “Is it any wonder that New York *iiladelphia have the means to finance great undertakings of com- mercial development, while New Jer- sey sometimes lags behind and hesl- Three Brooklyn Stores—- | At Subway Station | 4810-4812 Fifth Ave. Bet. 48th and 49th Sts, ed of the tax laws, better Civil Service law and administration, standardiza- d that the State estab. lish warehouses along the coast, pur- chase all the fish needed for New Jersey from the pound fishermen at market prices and fix the price to the wholesale markets of the State just sufficiently higher than the cost to pay for the expenses of handling. The Governor maintained that the New Jersey fishing grounds are, vir- tually, public utilities. he Governor admitted that con- ditions in the Trenton State prison are very bad and sald that the time has come to solve the prison problem for all time and in a big way. He advocated penal farms and convict road work. The Governor recommended, 11 ef- fect, the repeal of the “Seven Sisters” legislation regulating corporationa, which was put through by Woodrow Wilson, as Governor, This legisla- | tion, he sald, has cost the State a good deal of lost revenue and busi ness prestige, He declared he want- to get corporation revenue for Now Jersey without letting down the bars or fostering monopoly, The Governor advocated a revision tion of State salaries, amendmont of the election laws to limit contribu- tions to campaign funds, extension of the school centre communnty idea, | authorization for the Governor to re- move officers whom he appoints and reorganization of the National Guard ayntem to provide for universal ser- vice. Gov. Edge took the oath on the Bible of his wife, who died recently and his infant son occupied a box seat near the stage. saying very much to anyone In case she was asked about California, He old the clerk he thought we'd better stay overnight at the hotel, “The clerk said the house wouldn't take anyone without baggage,” Miss Tanzier explained, “and Oliver told him that ours was at the railroad sttaion,”” “Then Mr. Osborne and Mr. Safford and I went upstairs. I didn’t know what we were doing or where we were going. But I realized it, and yet I kept on going up. Then he looked at room.” MRS. OSBORNE IS GOVERN- MENT’S LAST WITNESS. Mrs. James W. Osborne was the last witness for the Government. She related the incidents of the visit to her husband at their home, the Sher- man Square Hotel, of Charles W. Wax. ‘Wax was led before Mrs. Osborne, and she, with a smile, promptly iden- tifled him, and Wax smiled too, In response to questions by Mr. Rand Mrs, Osborne said Wax had left two letters with her husband, Q. Did you hear Mr, Osborne say anything to this man about seeing him again? A. I heard him ask the visitor to go to the United Stat District Attorney's office, Q. What was the reply? A. The jbefore the question of a campaign ‘committee was considered, “In other words. they performed every act they could think of to but- ton Up as tightly as possib! entire organization of the party. “The men who did this were Hem- enway of Indiana, leader the cot rie; Martin of Virginia, Estabrook of Now Hampshire, who were members of the Executive Committee, and ex- Gov. Gillette of California, holding the proxy of Executive Committ men Crocker of California, Mr. McAr. thur of Oregon, with the proxy of Executive Committeeman ‘Williams of Oregon, and Lafe Gleason of Nev York, voting the proxy of Executive Committeeman Perkins of Washing- ton. © one of these three last men- tinode men was a member of the national committee of the Republican party. Mr, Gleason is the acknowl- edged representative of William Barnes jr, of New oYrk. Mr, Gil- lette is a pronounced reactionary Re- Publican of California and the bitter opponent of Hiram Johnson, recently elected as the candidate of ‘both Re- publicans and Progressives to the Senate by an overwhelming majority, PROXIES KEPT OUT THE HANDS OF LIBERALS. “Hemenway and his associates were careful not to trust th prox. les to Mberal-minded Republicans. Although Mr. King, the Republican national committeeman from Con- necticut and Mr, Hays, the brilliant Republican State chairman of Indi- ana, were in New York yesterday, they were ignored and not consulted by the Executive Committee, ‘executive committee which has done {nothing except to perpetuate itself in power” and urged action by the National Republican Committee to name some committee that will be | representative of all elements op- posed to the Democratic Party, that will outline policies and principles for which the reunited party should stand and that will give us some con- HILLQUIT, SOCIALIST, Disclosure Made at Hearing of Suit of Whitesells Against Burns structive leadership"— sie Sxplaining Hughes's defeat, the Brothers. statement said “even the high char-} Morris Hillquit, Soctal Hughes could not over- hacter of Mr. and orator, was reveaied + come the distrust felt hy masses of |“! independent yoters for the very men| Stockholder in the Burns in control of the Republican chine |Jce Company, which is connected who took this action yesterda w i : 2 ("Chairman Willcox read. the Per-| “'t" the Burns Brothers Coal Com- kins-Colby statement with interest,|P@"¥, When an injunction suit but was shy of comment. against the ice company came to trial | “It is just ap ‘rye epinien of before Justice Pendleton. » "he sald, “and I do no’ | Garey mais c decoee thine any. af: ‘The fact was brought out by F. If front ¥ meant to me personally by| 4& Guardia, counsel for Frank B. » Executive Committee in voting |and Walter W. Whitesell, who seck inst me on this matter of a Viceltne injunction, Hiliquit was not In Chairman. court, but his associate in the law] firm of Hillquit & Levene, repre- SEIZED IN STRAND sented Burns Brothers | WOMEN On Dec, 81, 1915, Burns Brothers! bought out Wi Whitesell, ROOF GARDEN PLEAD GUILTY} 1-1!" Amon ra we 1 —_——_———— Bu Bre fa At ~, o sell $8,000 for his business 4 Swann’s Aide Tells Court Attempt] sons ‘signed th: laala maveneient Has Been Made to Induce Them retained in the employ of the u ‘ Brothers concern, After the to Change Testimony. t was testified by t sons, | were worked so h Assistant District Attorney James| decided to *suit F. Smith arraigned before Judge Mul-| queen in General Sessions to-day tive PM they | aged und ow CO AN ICE CO. STOCKHOLDER | been devoted EXCLUSIVELY to the examination of eyes and the making and adjustment of glasses. We are eye and eyeglass spe- cialists in the “truest” sense of the words. By reason of our large and systematic organization, we give you an eyeglass service of the very highest order—at the lowest cost—consistent with absolute accuracy and depend- ability. Harris Glasses are priced at from $2 upward. fi ear ata ane . B4th it. bei 6 2 Columbus Ap sats bhat wad bee: cholaw Av. bet 180th A 1 B1et dway, det. 00th & 100th ste 1007 Broadway, nr. VW 489 Fulton 8t.,’ opp, Brook: Brookiya AR Terns Mt. next to Redell, Neoware af man sald he couldn't go just then; Hemenway and his associates ier ry that he'd lose his Job if he didn’t get |have for a iong time been secretly | YOUns women Indic ~ F] The Medically Superior Formula 6 | e THEFT OF $100, 000 BLANK to Boston right away, but that he'd [circulating stories reflecting on |Fested in the Strand ql y Superier Fo | Bs y Chairman Willcox and charging him | All pleaded guilty and were remanded & Foases strength of r be back the next afternoon at 4 al cing All pl & or ons! tion uses ew pring esses CURREN STU i ‘ with responsibility for having lost| upon their own plea to the Waverly pa’ | gelicate, nervous. ‘run: Y LAID 10 DENT o'clock. the national election, whereas they | 11 ah Nh rp down pe oe Mr, Slade, in cross-examination, {themselves are solely and wholly re- | Home to await gentonce, ( ' | * asked Mrs, Osborne where her hus. |SPponsible for the defeat of Mr. Mr. Smith told Judge Mulqueen that S i 1S: | Wed esd Part of Unsigned Money Taken! sana was on Oct. 18, 1914. ‘This was | Hughes: the women would become State wit- — pecial Sale Wednesday jUnsiened Money Taken inne TRE oneamn' 4 soursuie tm (tae ean hae ieoet heels as an ee ; Hit =| From Train in 1915 Recovered | the day Rae Tanzer swore Mr. Os-|sponsible for the loss of California. | lowing the women to ply their busl- rue Remedy for the A i" py | in Kansas City borne was with her at the Plainfleld,|Mr. Sam Perkins, by his shortsighted | ness in the Garden. Intestinal Organs tor or druggist about it. It can eaatly be The Frock pictured h | ansas City, N. J, hotel. end stupid maneqecnant of aftalra in ie “Thee women,” Mr. Smith told Gentle, Yet Effective — ot A them eny goed drigeisieeanhaens roc. KANSAS CITY, Jan, 16.—OMcer . the State of Washington, lost that} Judge Mulqueen, “don't want any is eee i . raped are is of the Post Office Department iaiaay Mrs. Osborne replied that he was) state to Mr. Hughes, while Mr. Esta-|lawyers. ‘They want to be left alone Free Narcotics one of several exquisite new | nenataa said red at the Bar Association and was sure jprook, by his ignoring of the Pro- | Information has been brought to the and Non - Habituating. i t | Pha inn ie Bose © lpoeh medion of the date because it was Sunday |gressive voters of New Hampshire, | District Atte office that at-E tua’ The models for Spring. 1] | ot'si00,000 in unsigned error fete | and whe had seen Matthew 1. Smith, |@acrificed that State. tempts have been made to reach them Ee S tones the Digestive . be ’ t jj | Baltimore and Ohlo train neat Dod. | District Attorney of Queens Count; “These men in yesterday's meeting alone Dane they might change their gene one hararse ie 4 \ Specially priced at | The illustration portrays the ridge a part of the currency was r W. Va,, Oct. 8, 1916, | The announcement was m: It was being shipped from the Treas- ury Department to W rn banks, GLA BILLY SUNDAY IN NEW LIGHT. Dr. MeMahon to Mer! “Catholic Predecessors of Rilly Sun- day" is the title of the third lecture | In the winter series of the Rey, Dr, Tel Catholien of | by slighting Chairman Willcox, by attempting to shear him of his power as Chairman of the National Com- mittee through the election of a Vice Chairman welonging to their own for whom her husband was preparing a brief. Three ovher witnesses testified that Osborne was at the rooms of the Bar Try a Box—30 TAPS 25c~All Drugnists } Take a tip—take a TRAP TUTTI Judge Mulqueen told the women not to receive or talk with any per- Kon @x¢ pt on order from the District Association on Oct, 18, 1914, —__——_—-—- $18,000,000 NAVAL PLANS OUTLINED BY DANIELS Would Allow $3,000,000 to New New York World Sets The Pace Selling. Jonep MeMahon to rey striking and graceful effects of morn ‘ieternoon at Delmomioue une racd High a the new silhouette, and the des ||| rary absotintion’ Cammy L-| York Yard tor Building of One sign is carried out in taffeta silk |] | !\iuay eoteaiata sctidighesl tae Battle Cruiser odern, hods dine! y, iG : .— é with Crepe Georgette; in all the thoda too frequently ine Naval Committee to-day his tenta- ; new spring shades and in all of What, thelr, own, Fevituileta | ve plan for spending $18,000,000 to sizes. did.” Dr. MeMahon says “Bill equip government yards for ship- ~, Cc d r |] | fay, ie phenomenon’ dener Billding ta Regie abe. atceueiiantay e O77 AG e an bern rae in ro { ee | ot the navy, Ho already has $6,000,- comprehensiv | On Sale At All Three Brooklyn Store: — I ibl It hi Ski ta) fox tha Lubeaie anal ak GAGA a hy R 4 bg on 2 . a ~ —-~ —~- — for an additional $12,000,000, The W 0000000000000000000 o O 9000 ern e C ing in total would be distributed as follow I ) =) aA ile wes Ceylon Tea ahaa ll a Philadelphia Yard, ways and shops . I Healed by Guticura lr se mi sisi eeontoo : UALITY New York Yard, ways for one battle What is more, in and a ral Rey preeuare aia tionat WY: 5 round UMANN BR Could Not Sleep Th coal ae He ceyepaat ers Yard, | IM Lhe brit Greater New York, absolu- ( AT 84ST & SAVE. a - wave and additional equipment for , jone battle cruiser and two scout i %, Awfully Disfigured [See eaiue erunee and Uno pias tely neutral and disinterest- , | | Yard, ways and equipment f ° i ca bi latte, srulesr'and: drevasout. cruise ed statistics show, that | "My trouble came overnight, and | $3,000,000; Boston, Charleston and “Whit R a (oy 1] SOOLLARAW affected all parts of my nec kana hands, | Portsmouth Yards, equipped for gun- ute ose eyton ea and even wenton my face. twasinthe boat, destroyer or submarine con- i ror forin of capsules with white |struction, §1,000,00 | not only leads but also stands f cs Be , I heads on them, and itch > | i OMTTNTIN terribly” ‘Teonugneesnave | Melle Deed tm sarees, | far ahead of its nearest my hands or wash my face, | Shortly befors one o'clock to-day | competitor if Write for Our New Booklet, Mailed Free and I could notsleepawink, | Marek M. Reynolds, a newspaper man, | . | Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply Also io Long Island, New Jersey Uy UBAEUIGG IY IAGO Alla | Wee AIS ghteglt want tauan tecame | To have this enviabie popu- I 5 J heck awfully, Hundredth Street, was taken suddenly | | ‘ and Connecticut. tried Creed ek MM in front of No: 314 East, Nineteonth | larity over all others, be sure " antag ‘Mint | vue Hoapltair who had ant eeeeees| that it has got to be extra i [ment averiernent 1 aon fora tree sald the man died from heart disea good and it must be extra : ¥ sample. | saw a marked change, bought { i more, and before I finished he sccand | Two fee 4 | jane! " Ox ol " a ir e 4 era eserve o i. : box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cut | ean easton cal Just this is what accounts for astein, 20 Rutgers Pl, New | States Commissioner Wolfe to-day held its tremendous sale. 3 ‘S16. }, D, Ferry and Alvin M. Hornbe | ‘in most cases of skin troubles its props | (oMMenatins everybody that “White Rese” Tea | erties are eo mild and so delicately com: | ons’ carves is an actual saving because of its | bined that tig aso ideal for every day | : Double Strength Feature toilet uses. uticura Dintment used for | ‘1 | rms in genuine Spanish little irritations, pimples, etc., will do| "Senay Cor Destroyed By Wine: | shea, ae sure would bd 24 i leather, indestructible springs in seats; like cut, at all and more than the majority of expen: | gig track at Ono Hundred and. Sizty- pen | sive creams in keeping the complexion a } 1 and skin soft and clear fifth Street and the Harlem River sud- SEEMAN BROS, NEW YORK i R. TT. For Free Sample Each by Return | (00! tbouted flames at 138 A. M4, to. | Tee Cops “WHITE ROSE” Popular Prod | H , Mail address post card, “ utleura, it wan blazing Mie ca torch: ft was « Proprietors of lopular ucts { (0000000000006000000000000000000 +H, Boston.’ Sold everywhere, | tote! , o wa how i | | (1)t) fire started,