The Pensacola journal., September 23, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.
TEH STEALERS.
5BARKS.1 SHIP
at pb mm
THE GEORGIA ARRIVED YESTER
DAY TO COMPLETE CARGO
THE ADELHIDE SAILS AND THE
DENNISON CLEAR3.
With the arrival In port yesterday
of the steamship Georgia, which en
tered from Boca Grande with 2,600
tons of phosphate in transit, the ntun
; ber of steamships In the harbor was
: brought up to ten, making" a combined
ttfeet of sixteen vessels, counting the
I five barks and one ship which are also
j in port. The Georgia is consigned to
John A. Merritt & Co. and wIU take on
"additional carro here. Several of the
vessels, both sail and steam, have
About finished loading-, while other
are Just starting- to take cargo.
Loaded Bunker Coal.
The steamship Ademlde, which ,ar-
rived here Sunday from St. Andrew
with cargo In transit, has completed
taking on 370 tons of bunker coal and!
sailed, yesterday for Foniglia, Italy.
She was loaded with timber and lum
ber at St. Andrews by The Keyaer
Muldon Company.
Has Cargo of Lumber.
The .American schooner Liiil 53.
Dennison, , Captain Bodden, cleared
yesterday for ports in San Domingo
with a full cargo of lumber, 188,000
feet of which will be carried to Plnta
Plate and 243,000 feet to Samana.
Safest. Laxative for Woman.
Nearly every woman needs a rood
laxative. Dr. King New Life Pills
re good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
G. Duniap of Lead ill. Tenn., says: "Dr.
King's New Life Pills helped her trou
bles greatly. Get a box today. Price
J Be Recommended by rrAiemberte's
Pharmacy, 121 S. Palafox St (Adv.)
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION
Fifty eases were docketed for trial
in the recorder court yesterday
morning. Thirty-two defendant wera
found jruilty, three acquitted, two
bound over to the county and thir
teen cases were continued. The fine
assessed aggregated $116.
John Williams, charged with passing
a street car with an automobile while
the same was stopped to take on or
discharge passengers, was fined $3.
Ie Henderson, an aged white man,
charged with selling- whiskey on Sun
day, was fined $21. Henderson re
cently returned to this city from the
Atlanta federal prison, where he had
nerved a term for selling whiskey
without a license. He was arrested
Sunday morning by Chief of Police
Sanders.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove'
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Ton.'c Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because tt contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI
NINE and IRON. Drives out 'Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. 50c. ,- (Adv.)
S POSTPONED
OWING TO DATES COMPETING
WITH INTERSTATE FAIR, CITI
ZENS OF BALDWIN DECIDE TO
POSTPONE THEIR- SHOW.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Bay Minette, Ala., Sept. tt. Pres
ident Fred C. Hall of the Baldwin
County Fair Association, announced
Saturday that the dates for the fair
had been changed from the last three
days in October and the first of No
vember to the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th of
November.
Mr. Hail said he had been com
pelled to make the change because of
a change which had been made in the
dates of the Pensacola fair, in which
the exhibit of this county would com
pete, and which was to be held at
about the same time as the local fair,
making it impossible for the local fair
exhibit to be entered in the Florida
town.
Mr. Hall reports that all of the
other arrangements for the fair have
gone on in fine shape and that the
exhibit which nav been secured and
wfcioh will be sent to Birmingham
shortly, axe superior to those of pro
vfou years and will enable this coun
ty to give excellent account of Itself
BALDIM
FAR
HOW FOOLISH
TO HAVE ECZEMA
Bd suffer and be tortured when yen en
cure it r any skin disease itch, ring
worm, pi!s. etc., with
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
X. A. May. piano dealer. Selma. Ala.,
itvi: "t have been entirely relieved of
a very troublesome enema by your rem
edy. r,d cordially recomanended It.
Why not be convinced, and stop suffer-
'B 5c t rrusrgtst.
CAWTHON-COLEMAN COMPANY,
Selma. Ala.
(Adv.)
Graham Crackers baked by the
National Biscuit Company have a
flavor and zest all their own. You
will relish them. They will nourish
you.
NATIONAL BISQUES
COMPANY
CRACKERS
Made from the finest materials and
perfectly baked, they come to you
fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-proof
package. Eat them at
meals and between. Give them to
the children without stint. Always
look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark.
10c
1
at the Birmingham and Pensacola
fair and show the local people the
best they have ever seen.'
GOODS LEVIED
UPON FOR TAXES
BY COLLECTOR
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF M. M.
LEWEY ATTACHED YESTERDAY
BY CHIEF SANDERS ON ORDER8
FROM CITY TAX COLLECTOR
WHITING..
A number of household articles
owned by M. M. Lewey, colored, who
formerly published a weekly newspa
per in Pensacola, but who is at present
Jiving1 in Jacksonville, were selezed
yesterday by Chief of Police Sanders
on a writ of attachment issued by
City Tax Collector John Cary Whiting
for personal taxes amounting- to $6.50.
The property was recently placed in a
storage warehouse in this city, v
The seizure yesterday of Lewey's
property was the first ever to be made
in this city for the non-payment of
personal taxes.
Chief Sanders said yesterday that
he has a large number of warrants
for the seizure of property owned by
other who have failed to pay their
personal tax and it is expected that
he will serve many of them today.
DR. M. E. QUINA
has returned and will be in
his office during office hours.
22sep7t
IMPROVED
MAIL SERVICE
REGISTERED MAIL FROM 8ELMA
WILL BE DISPATCHED EARLIER
THROUGH EFFORTS OF PRES
ENT POSTMASTER.
The Selma Time of yesterday says:
The postmaster at Selma has made
request to the railway mail service
for the forwarding of all registered
malls on the' Louisville and Nashville
to Pensacola up to 9:30 a. m.
Under the present conditions the
tailway postal clerk leaves the post
ofilce building at eight o'clock in the
morning;, carrying all of the regis
tered mails with him so that he may
work them up for the stations along
the route.
In this way he gets only the regis
tered mails of the preceding day.
The second dispatch leaves the office
at 9:30 a. m.
The postmaster has been requested
to have transfer clerk call at the of
fice and have all registered matter
placed in the office before 9:30 in the
morning sent to the ten o'clock train.
He feels sure that the request will
be granted and that merchants of
Selma will be saved quite a great deal
of ineonrveniences and that matter
registered will be delivered with much
greater dispatch than ha heretofore
bees pihle on that particular train.
HOW TO TELL GOOD
FISH FROM THE BAD
Delegates to the International Con.
gness of Refrigeration Enlightened
With Expert Opinion on Question.
Chicago, Sept. 22. Three big organ
izations, all concerned with the food
problem discussed more or less tech
nical subjects at sessions here today.
The International Congress of Re-
An
frigeratlon, the Meat Packer Asso
ciation and the National Poultry But
ter and Egg Association met sepa
rately, but their programs were re
lated and they chose the same con
vention date because of their com
munity of Interests.
The butter and egg men have as
their prime object & unification of the
standard of classifying poultry, but
ter and eggs.
At the refrigeration congress J. M.
Bottemanne told the delegates how to
tell good fish from bad.
The" criteria are: "Good fish akin
is shiny, scale strongly adhere to the
skin, eyes transparent and bulging;
gills bright red, flesh elastic and firm,
Anger Impressions do not remain,
mouth and gills nearly always closed,
little or no slime on the skin, muscu
lar stiffness evident to greater or lee
degree, nsh sinks in water, after a
short time fishy smell and slime on
back appears."
CONFESSION HAS
SHOCKED POLICE
Philadelphia Ofncers Do Not Believe
That Jacob Wolfsohn, Who Say He
Killed a Girl, I Totting the Truth.
BY ASSOCIATE PRESS.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Philadelphia
police officials were not prepared to say
that Jacob Wolfsohn, who says he killed
Anna Catharine Schumacher in a
cemetery at Rochester, N. Y four
years ago, is telling the truth. Capt.
Cameron, head of he detective bu
reau, said the story the prisoner told
seemed to bear out details of the crime
as known here, but the doubts thrown
around Wolfsohn's tale by the Ro
chester authorities has caused the de
tectives here to withhold any opinion
as to his guilt.
Wolfsohn, accused of larceny and
forcibla entry, faces a prison term
here. If the charges are sustained. The
police believe the only motive Wolf
sohn could have for confessing- he
killed the girl, if his Btory proves un
true, is that he might escape a prison
sentence here if taken to New York
state and there cleared of a murder
charge.
Sheriff Hamll and District Attorney
Barrett arrived today from Roches -te
to investigate Wolfsohn's story.
Close guard is being kept over the
prisoner since his alleged attempt at
suicide last night.
GOV. FELKER IS
, NOW ON THE SCENE
Scene of Thaw Litigation Has Been
Slightly Changed, but it Will Com
to a Head Some Time Today.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Concord, N. IL, Sept 22. The
acene of the litigation ajver Harry
Kendall Thaw shifts this week to the
century-old New Hampshire caoitol.
Just across the street from the hotel
where the Matteawan fugitive has
been sheltered since last "Wednesday.
Gov. Felker arrived today to make
final arrangements for the extradi
tion hearing before him tomorrow.
Pending the arrival of "William T.
Jerome, special attorney general of
New York, the petitioner, nothing will
be made known concerning the argu
ments in support of the extradition
petition. None of the New York au
thorities was here this forenoon.
The place for holding: the hearing
was one of the matters to be decided
by Gov. Felker today. Two rooms
have been suggested, one the senate
chamber and the other the hall of
representativs. The senate chamber
seats fifty comfortably, but this num- :
ber could be doubled to meet an emer-
gency. Those in authority believe the
attendance should be limited to counsel
and newspaper men. Should th hear
ing be public. It probably would be
held In the hall of representative,
wUere there !s room for persons.
"Those life sruards jive you a tense
cf security," aald one man. "Te, re
plied the other. "If a girl ha to be
rescued you can ealr" a life guard in
stead of running the risk of having: her
throw her arms around your neck,
calling you her preserver and making
you feel as if you are under - obliga
tions to start a romance." Washing
ton Star.
Madge Is she a good conversation
alist? Marjorie No. I couldn't get
her to talk about anybody I knew.
Judge.
IWYCOHVICTS
STILL REMAIN
TO BE LEASED
COUNTIES WANT ONLY 152 OF
THEM, LEAVING ABOUT 900 TO
BE LEASED GOOD PRICES ARE
OFFERED FOR MEN.
SFTJCTAI, to thb jocknaj
Tallahassee, Sept. 22. Today the
leasing of state convicts has been
under consideration by the board of
tate Institutions as provided by the
act of 113. About forty prominent
naval stores men were here and over
thirty bids have been submtited. The
bid range from $250 to $330 per con
vict, and will average slightly 1
than the price the convict are bringing-
now.
Under the provision of the law the
counties only asked for 152 convict,
and therefore there will be about 900
able bodied male oonvlcts subject to
lease.
The board of state Institutions i
withholding acceptance of any bids in
Jan effort to get the best possible price
i on those leased. The new lease will
probably bring nearly as good a price
as the present lease, which is $287 for
each able bodied convict.
SAILOR RUHR
FOUND GUILTY
A. C. TESTMAN 18 CONVICTED AT
8T. ANDREWS OF ENTICING
SEAMEN FROM VESSEL AT
THAT PORT.
A. C. Testman has been convicted at
St. Andrews for enticing seamen from
ft Norwegian bark. The men who were
secured were sent to Psnsacola sev
eral weeks ago, and were arrested on
their arrival here and turned over to
the vessel from which they had es
caped. The Apalachicola Times of recent
date containing the following regard
ing the case:
A. C. Testman of St. Andrews was
tried before Justice " Sanchez at Port
St. Joe Saturday charged with entic
ing five or six seamen of the bark Gra.
tia away from their contracts. The
trial began at J a. m. Saturday and
on Sunday at 2 a. m. the Jury brought
in a verdict o f guilty. The fine and
costs amounted to $129, which the de
fendant paid. The prosecution waa
represented by R. Ron McLeod and the
defense by C. H. B. Floyd of Apa
lachicola, and Attorney Stephen of
Panama City."
Friend Expected Her to Die. .
"I sincerely believe my life was
saved in the Fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea. Remedy," 'writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Tonawanda. N. Y. "I was
taken with diarrhoea fbll-ewed by an
attack of acute indigestion. Power of
the pen fails to portray the agonies I
endured. My friends expected me to
die a I had been unable to get relief
for mo long a time. This remedy went
directly to the Beat of the trouble and
cured me in a few hours' time. For
sale by all dealers.
REPORTED IAN
HAD SUICIDED
N GRAVEYARD
NEGRO SAID HE SAW STRANGER
DRINK BOTTLE OF LAUDANUM
POLICE FAILED TO FIND TRACE
OF MAN.
A negro created a stir In police cir
cles last night and sent officers hur
rying toward St. Michael's cemetery,
when be reported along about 7 o'clock
that two hours previous he had seen
a stranger drink an ounce or two of
laudanum near the east fide of the
cemetery.
The negro made his report to a Pala
fox street drug; etore, and said that
the man drank the laudanum Jnst after
finishing reading a letter.
The police on arrival at the cemetery
made a search with lanterns, but fail J
to find the body of the despondent soul
who had gone to the cemetery to end
his life.
4 THIRD VICTIM DEAD.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 22. Paul
Townser.d, 24 years old, the third vic
tim of the men who held up and raided
the J. J. Thomson jewelry store here
last Thursday, died today. J. N.
Thomson and Edward Smith, the other
employes of the store, were shot and
killed instantly. So far the police have
failed to arrest the robbers.
EETIfJGS EOR
FARMS iW
I f J FULL BLAST
EXPERTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA WILL BE BUSY
UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE
YEAR CONDUCTING INSTI
TUTES. .
SPECIAL, TO THE JOURNAL.
Gainesville, Sept. 22. The farmers'
Institutes, conducted by the extension
department of the University of Flor
ida, are now under way, and from now
until the close of the year the mem
bers of this department will be almost
constantly among the farmers in the
different counties of the state. The
meetings conducted ao far were those
for which requests were made some
time ago when it was not possible to
meet them. During the month of
September institutes have been con
ducted at Boulogne in Nassau county,
Marmville, in Putnam county, and
Starke, in Bradford. On "Wednesday,
September 17, the farmers and truck
ers of Bunnell, in St. . John county,
came together at the request of the
Partners' Society of Equity, and met
the farmers' Institute staff, when
trucking, fruit growing, fertilizers, and
general farming topics were discussed.
Bunnell is a prosperous little town
and shows progress in all quarters.
There are many nice residences, some
good stores, a bank, but better - still a
lot of enthusiastic farmers and truck
ers who are Just beginning to prepare
their land and develop their farms and
homes in that section. The mayor
and the board of trade gave their es
slstance in making the meeting a good
one. ,A barbecue was held and a pic
nic dinner served. After the institute
was closed a ball game was arranged,
and at night there was an entertain
ment in the public halL
On the 18th the best meeting ever
held in Putnam county was conducted
at Mannville. Much of the interest
In this meeting was due to the efforts
of Mr. H. T. Mann. Mr. Mann has
been working with all his energies and
strength to bring that community into
a prosperous state. He has been in
fluential in getting a number of good
citizens and gives much of his time to
the general development of the Elec
tion. Heretofore the meetings at
Mannville have been small, not more
than twenty farmers attending, but at
the meeting1 Thursday something like
sixty people attended, most of whom
were farmers who have been in the
section for three or four years and !
who are now getting acquainted with
conditions and are anxious to succeed-
At these meetings Prof. Watson dis
cussed "The Handling of Insects and
Uses of Spraying Materials," which
discussion brought out a great many
questions as these truckers, like
others, have had difficulty in controll
ing the worms that bother tomatoes
and other truck crops. Prof. Spencer,
of the extension department, was spe
cially requested! to talk on Irish po
tato growing. Much of this land is
well adapted to this crop and some
few acres have been planted to Irish
potatoes before. They expect to put
in large areas this year and. handle
the crop in the best way. It was em
phasized that it was necessary to
spray if they wished to grow the crop
without danger of loss from insects.
On September 20 Prof. Floyd met
the Farmers' Club at Lakeland to dis
cuss citrus culture, chiefly diseases of
trees and soils. Prof. C. L.. Willough
by and Prof. A. P. Spencer held a
farmers' institute at Knights on that
date General live stock, tick eradi
cation and various subjects were dis
cussed. The Knights settlement al
ways responds promptly to farmers'
institute gatherings. The farmers are
large truckers and growers of staple
crops, realizing that their only hope
to make a success is to diversify their
system in every way.
Good meetings are expected in Te
Soto and Lke counties this week.
Mr. C. S. Bushnell of Arcadia, a lead
ing citizen of that place, is doing all
in his power to get every one out. Af
ter the dates were closed a second
request comes that meetings be held
in other places in that county. Some
of these must be deferred until Jan
uary or February. The West Florida
farmers are calling for institutes for
October and November so that ar
rangements are pretty well completed
for institutes up until January.
"While the extension department has
been given an increase in equipment,
yet everyone having to do with the
management of these meetings ap
preciates the limited equipment to
carry out this work all over the state.
This department of the university is
bringing the farmers closer together,
and is distributing substantial Infor
mation as to what can be done on
Florida soils. The possibilities of the
Florida farmer are more than he ap
preciates: his possibilities for failure
are equally as great as if be pursues
wrong methods.
ALABAMA LAD
AMONG THE DEAD
Gunner's Mats Who Drowned In Outer,
Harbor off Bridgeport, Con., Came
frem Prichari, Ala.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Sept. 22. The home
addresses and next kin of the three
men of the torpedo destroyer McCall,
drowned in the outer harbor off
Bridgeport Conn. Saturday night are
as follows:
Peston Chute, gunner's mate, third
c-iass. whose father. George F. Chut?.
Jives in Prichard, Ala.
Alfred E.. Sheehan eeaman, whos
Pensacola School of
Music
Fifth Concert
Tuesday,
San Carlos
8 p. m.
W. K. ROBINSON,
Undertaking and Embalming
26 Years Experience in Undertaking.
101 E. Garden.
guardian. Kittle Mills, lives in Brook
lyn, N. T., and John p. Russell, ordi
nary seaman, whose father, Patrick J.
Russell, lives In New Tork.
EIGHTEEN CADETS
LIABLE CONTEMPT
By Appealing to Secretary Garrison
Before Complaining to the Superin
tendent They Will Be So Held.
.BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Sept. 22. Eighteen ca
dets of West Point now under punish
ment for hazing, will lay themselves
liable to court martial by appealing to
Secretary Garrison without first com
plaining to the superintendent of the
military academy. The first complaint
reached Washington today through a
congressman.
The cadets contend they are being
punished for merely obeying their or
ders in drilling lower classmen. They
are charged, however, with .violating a
regulation which forbids any cadet to
force a lower classmate to assume "any
ridiculous or humiliating posture."
War department officials say that
forcing the unfortunate freshman to
puff out his chest or draw in his chin
to' a painful position' comes under the
head of "deviling youngsters" and not
drill regulations.
SOUTHERN HOME
FOR PRESIDENT
Citizens of Columbia, S. C, Offer to
Buy Home Where Mr. Wilson Spent
Part of Boyhood.
Washington, Sept. 2 2. --President
Wilson today received an offer of t
winter home in Columbia, S. C. A dele
gation from that city told him the
house in which he had spent a part
of his boyhood and which his mother
had originally designed, had been reno
vated and would be bought by the city
if he would come to Columbia. The
president told his visitors that if he
made his winter home anywhere It
would be in Columbia, but that it
looked very much as if he would spend
the coming winter and others hard at
work at the White Hojse.
DAMAGING STORM
SWEEPS MARYLAND
Crops and Buildings Were Destroyed
and Young Man Who Took Refuge
In Farm House Was Killed,
Baltimore, Sept. 22. Sections of
Maryland were swept by destructive
storms of wind and rain last evening,
causing damage to crops and buildings
that will run into the thousands and
one known fatality.
On a farm in Harford county, Car
roll Presberry and his betrothed took
refuge in a barn which shortly after
ward was demolished, burying Presber
ry beneath the ruins and severely in- J
inrirnr th fflrl- Presberv died imme- 1
diately after being extricated nine
hours later.
At Prince Frederick, the courthouse,
town hall and many business houses
were unroofed and trees uprooted.
PRESIDENT GOES TO HIS
OLD HOME IN PRINCETON
Washington, Sept. 22. President
Wilson wilLleave th earUal e?rly to
morrow for Princeton. N. J , to vor
for Acting Gov. Fielder in the Temo
cratic gubernatorial primary. It will
be the first time the president has
visited hia home twn since he left
March S to come to Washington. He
will return to Washington the cam
eveninf-
NURSE AT HOSPITAL
- MY8TERIOUSLY ATTACKED
Maiden. Mass., Sept. 22. Miss Dor
ris Robinson, a nurse at the Maldeii
hospital, was stabbed while on duty
early today by an unidentified man.
The intruder had hid In a medicine
closet and when the nurse opened tha
door he stabbed her twice near the
heart, then escaped through a window.
Miss Robinson's condition is critical.
Sept. 30th
Auditorium
Ten Cents
Phene 1886
Uso SWANSON'S "B-DROPS"
Fm Oulok Pormmrfrrt ftmltf Frmn
Xba Studird Hav4y for Naairlr Twenty Ynrl
soia. oy ail Druggists
X-RAY SKIRTS
OElliiJD
COLD WEATHER HAD THE EF
FECT OF ELIMINATING THEM
AS WELL AS THE YOUTH "ON
THE CORNER." '
The cold weather of yesterday ac
complished several things. The first
and foremost was that it drove the
X-RAY skirt Into retirement. An
other, it chased those last summer
straws and the third and by far the
most important, it sent the "corner
youth" to places more pleasant Th;
latter's elimination was due to two
reasons the wintry blasts that came
from around the corners and the ab
sence of the X-Ray skirt.
Garden and Palafox streets, always
popular in the late afternoons, bore a
deserted appearance. There were no
young men hanging around looking
vestward as though they were momen
tarily expecting the appearance of -i
long lost friend, and some of the old
codgers who always wait for their
ears at that particular corner, boarded
them at other points.
As to the weather, It was rather
frosty for a September Morn, xyv after
noon either, the temperature again
dropping down to 33 degrees and lin
gering close about throughout the day.
The weather rno.n says It will be
warmer today and that tomorrow may
see normal conditions restored.
Washington, Sept. 22. Light frost
occurred this morning in Tennessee,
extreme northern Alabama and west
ern North Carolina, It was announced
In reports here today to the UnlteJ
States weather bureau. Frost tonlghi
Is prophesied for the middle Atlarni.',
states and the north portion of the
South Atlantic states.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 22. Middle
Tennessee had its first visitation of
frost last night. The frost was not
revere hut was apparently genera'..
The temperature waa 43 degrees. On
four times in the history of the weath
er bureau has frost fallen earlier
here.
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF SLAVERY
Washington, Sept. 22. Secretary
Garrison will direct an investigation
by Gov. Gen. Francis Rurton Harri
son, of charges by Dean Worcester an 3
W. H. Phipps, auditor of the Philip
pines, that slavery exists In the Is
lands. The administration will get a formal
opinion from the attorney general of
the Philippines on the sufficiency of
existing Jaws for punishment of slav
ery. Prosecutions of offenders are ex
pected. FIRST TEA PARTY
ABOARD AN AIRSHIP
Eerhn, Sept. 22. Th nret tea party
ever flven aboard an airship to?k
place late yesrterday while the Zeppelin
passenger ship 6aehen wa in High
near Berlin- I'wslve women and eight
men were the ruesta of Vr. Fit
Wollhelm of this city. Couatln tb-
crew, the Sachten carried thirty pers
ons and the party lasted an hour and
three-quarters.
A cruise of fifty-five miles was
made. No hunting apparatus or any
thing requiring fire Is carried on tho
Sachsen because of the danger of ga
explosion, so the tea, milk, water n1
toast had to be taken up already
warmed.
NOT lil
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