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WILHELM, SECOND RAIDER
IN U. S. PORT, IS GRANTED
MORE TIME FOR REPAIRING
WASHINGTON. April 12.—Captain
Thlerfelder, of the German cruiser
Kronzprinz Wilhelm, to-day asked
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters for an extension of the 24-
hour limit given him yesterday to
state his Intentions, so he may dry-
dock his ship for Inspection. Mr. Pe
ters said this request would lie
granted.
The German raider then will ask
for a definite period of time in which
to make repairs to enable her to
reach the nearest German port.
Raider Prepares to
Take on Provision
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., April 12.—
"We got in without being seen by the
enemy and we can get out in rhe
same way.”
This* statement was made to-day by
Captain Paul Thlerfelder, commander
of the last of the German raiders, the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, which safely
dashed past the cordon of enemy-
cruisers off the capes yesterday, just
before making formal request on Col
lector of the Port Hamilton for per
mission to make necessary repairs to
his ship.
Sixty-one prisoners on the raider,
taken when she sank the British ships
Tamar and Coleby, were started to
day for Scotland.
Preparations also were made to take
on board 150 tons of coal and provi
sions for three days. The Germans
had asked for 300 tons of coal to be
used pending the making of repairs
and while the question of internment
and length of time of stay here was
being determined, but Collector Hany
llton, after consulting with Washing
ton. permitted the ship to have only
150 tons. Fifty tons of water also
wac put aboard.
Chased on Trip to Port.
While the crews of British mer
chant ships in the harbor cheered
lustily the English prisoners on the
Kionprinz Wilhelm were . trans
shipped on a Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad tug to the lumber ship Cas
sandra, w’hich was scheduled to sail
late to-day for Avonmouth, Scotland,
with a cargo of horses.
According to Chief Engineer Gow,
of the Coleby, one of the ships sunk
by the Kronprinz ‘Wilhelm, the Ger
man vessel did not slip through the
cordon of English warships unob
served. but was made the object of a
stern chase after midnight Saturday.
The presence of about 30 cats on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm brought to light
the news that the raider never sank n
ship without taking a cat on board.
The pets were saved. The prisoners
got the same treatment as the Ger
man sailors.
While the officers and meri of the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, as did those of
the Eitel. insist tha.t they will put to
sea again, there is' little doubt here
that she will follow the course finally
adopted by her sister raider—intern.
To Repeat Eitel Case.
It is understood the same course
will be followed by United States of
ficials in this case as in that of the
Eitel. The Naval Board will deter
mine the time necessary to make ? he
necessary repairs. Then the ship will
be given fh* customary time limits, 24
hours additional, to sail or tie up.
Since she left New York, August 3,
on her mission of destroying mer
chant ships of the enemy the Kron
prinz Wilhelm has had a thrilling
cruise, with narrow escapes from
capture by British cruisers. She also
sank fourteen merchantmen, valued
at $7,000,000.
The United States authorities re
quested Captain Thlerfelder to give
immediate reply to the query as to
the duration of his stay In American
waters. The German commander
then notified the customs officials that
it might be necessary for him to in
valid some of the members of his
crew here because they are suffering
from beri-beri,
Parallel to Frye Case.
Captain Thlerfelder was asked If he
could throw any light upon the fate
of the German auxiliary cruiser Karls
ruhe, which is reported to have been
destroyed at sep,. but he said he couid
not.
The sinking of the Norwegian bark
Semantha by the Kronprinz Wilhelm
is regarded here as a parallel case to
the sinking of the American ship Wil
liam P Frye by the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. Officers of the Kronprinz Wil
helm declare they were justified In
sinking the Semantha because she,
carried wheat—a contraband.
As yet the question of the regular
ity of the Kronprinz Wilhelm’s clear
ance papers, when she sailed from
New York on August 30, has not been
called into question but it rimy be.
Commander Thierfelder cleared his
ship for Bremen, but the ship was
warned by wireless to discontinue her
voyage, while at sea. and she was
then fitted out as a commence raider.
The naval tug Pauxtuxent, which
guarded the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has
taken up her position near the Kron
prinz Wilhelm and will keep watch
and ward over that ship.
It w r as reported that Count von
Bernstorff, the ‘German Ambassador,
w'ould come here to confer with Com
mander Thierfelder.
Small Chance for
Raider to Escape
WASHINGTON, April 12.—Secreta
ry of the Navy Daniels up to this
time had not received the request of
Captain Thierfelder, of the German
raider Kronprinz Welhelm, for an im
mediate survey of his ship, but the
Secretary expected to hear at any mo
ment from Admiral eBatty, comman
dant of the Norfolk Navy Yark, that
the German commander had asked
for supplies and time to make repairs.
Admiral eBatty, he said, would then
appoint a board of survey to deter
mine what repairs were necessary.
In the case of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich, this work required more than
three weeks. The Kronprinz Wilhelm
is understood to be In much better
condition. Hence she will be obliged
to leave Newport New's or to Intern
within ashort time.
Navy officers practically were unan
imous in predicting that the Kron
prinz Welhelm would intern. They
pointed out that it was a simple mat
ter for a fast vessel, whose presence
was not suspected, to slip into Hamp
ton Roads, even though four hostile
cruisers were waiting outside the
harbor.
It would be an entirely different
matter, they say, for the raider to get
out of Hampton Roads safely with
the warships on guard. The only
chance for the raider, the naval ex
perts believe, would be for her to go
out in a severe storm.
Woman Bitlenft 1 - Kirby-SmithHead
Of Serbian Red Cross
By Dogs Sues
For $10,000
Mr and Mrs. John W. Cox, of No.
71 Belgrade avenue, through their at
torney, Reuben Arnold, Monday filed
In City Court suits for $12,000 dam
ages against James M. Moore, a gro
cer, living at No. 195 Cleburne ave
nue, alleging that Mrs. Cox was at
tacked and severely Injured by two
dogs belonging to Moore, which he
had allowed to run loose on the street,
Mrs. Cox. who asks $10,000, said in
her petition that on March 6 last she
had alighted from a Ponce DeLeon
car and was going on Bonaventure
avenue to her home when the two
does ran out near the Moore home
and attacked her, tearing her clothing
and severely biting her on the legs.
She charged that Moore knew the
dogs were vicious and wag negligent
in that he let them run in the streets.
Mr, Cox, who is an attorney, asks
$2,000 for alleged loss of his wife’s
services while she was recovering
from an illness brought on by the
dog’s attack and the shock.
Chicago’s New Mayor
Takes Oath of Office
CHICAGO. April 12—William Hale
Thompson, who was elected Mayor cf
Chicago by a plurality of 147,977
votes, was formally notified of his
election to-day by the board of elec
tion commissioners. Late this after
noon he will take the oath of office
and afterward he plans to leave for a
two weeks’ trip down the Mississippi
River
While on this trip he will be in con
sultation with his close political ad
visers. and it was expected he will
.make his selections of aspirants for
various city offices.
Mayor-elect Thompson will assume
the duties of his new office on April
26.
Slayer, Given Life,
Seeking New Trial
WAYCROSS, April 12.—After re
viving a life sentence in Bacon Su-
rior Court for the murder of two
roes near Alma, Lawton Hender-
a white man. is seeking a new
The motion has been filed and
WASHINGTON. April 12.—The
death of Dr. Ernest P Magruder, of
Washington, from typhus fever In a
hospital In Belgrade, Serbia, on April
8, leaves Dr. Reynold M. Kirby-Smith,
of Sewanee, Tenn.. in entire charge
of the Serbia unit of Red Cross nurses
who were rushed to this area recently
from France.
Dr. Edward Ryan was placed in
charge at the outbreak of the Euro
pean war and soon thereafter was
stricken. He was' succeeded by Dr.
Magruder. Upon his death Dr. Kiroy-
Smith. who had Ijeen at Gevgeli, went
to Belgrade and took charge.
Negro Kills White
In Gambling Quarrel
LAWRENCEVTLLE. April 12.—Bob
Thompson, a negro, shot and killed
EM Ellenburg, a white man. near
Zion’s Hill in, Gwinnett County, yes
terday.
Thompson, Ellenburg and two oth
ers are said to have been in a pine
field gambling. The killing resulted
from a quarrel over the game. Thomp
son is still at large.
Charged With Theft
Of Road Bond Monday
CHATTANOOGA, April 12—Charg
ed with embezzlement of funds de
rived from a $250,000 road bond issue,
J. Z. Bell, county engineer of Polk
County, Tennessee, has been placed
under arrest at Benton.
Bell’s accounts are being audited
by experts.
Mute Didn't Like
To See Wife’s Talk
MILWAUKEE, April 12.—Answer
ing his wife's suit for a divorce, Carl
F. Scheel, a deaf mute, declared that
she often lighted the gas at night and
nagged him.
Mrs. Scheel also is a mute.
U. S, Sends 75,000,000
Free Seed Packages
Battery B Boys Complete
Plans for Big Benefit Show
ACCUSER GETS
Miss Rose
Hooper, who
will be seen in
Battery B
show as
“Queen
Flora.”
The boys of Battery B, National
Guard of Georgia, were busy Monday
completing details for their show to
be staged at the Atlanta Theater on
Thursday night to raise funds to take
the guardsmen to the exposition at
San EYancisco.
A most interesting program has
been arranged. There will be drills
by the artillerymen and a play by
young ladies who have offered their
services to make the entertainment a
success. The program will be in
three parts.
First will be a minstrel, entitled “A
Night in the Court of King Dodo,” in
troducing several specialties and an
elaborate throne room scene, in which
Miss Rose Hooper will impersonate
the Queen. Her maids will be Miss
Louise Dorough, Mrs. Hugh Howell,
Miss Lila Merritt and Miss Jane Dor
ough.
The second part will consist of a
musical sketch "In the Hills of Geor
gia,” in which Jimmie Lidell, the
Scotch comedian, the Caruso of Bald
Mountain and his blind Sister Maggie
and Professor Alec Smart, the Cove
musician, will take part
In the third part a battle field will
be reproduced, with the soldier boys
maneuvering and operating the field
guns. A campfire scene will conclude
the show.
Teachers of State to
Take Exams in July
The State Board of Education, in
quarterly meeting at the Capitol Mon
day, fixed July 30 and 31 as the days
for the annual examination of public
school teachers. The tests will be
held in each county seat, under su
pervision of the County Superintend
ent of Education.
Monday's meeting of the State
Board was one for the consideration
of only routine affairs of school ad
ministration. Reports were read by
Auditor Stephens concerning his in
spection of books and accounts of
county superintendents, all of which
were reported officially correct.
The work of M. L. Duggan, State
Rural School Agent, in making sur
veys of county school systems was
indorsed, and further activity in that
line was urged. Surveys of Clayton
and Taliaferro Counties recently have
been completed.
Stepson Arrested
As Slaying Suspect
BRISTOL, TENN., April 12.—After
the body of Benjamin Devault, 50
years old, had been found floating in
Braver Creek here, suspicion that he
had been murdered by his stepson,
Harry Moore, 23 years old, caused the
latter’s arrest.
Moore, it is alleged, repeatedly had
threatened Devault because the lat
ter declined to compromise a case of
theft which would have saved Moore
from a term in the penitentiary.
Ship Owners Libel
6,000 Bales Cotton
MOBILE, ALA.. April 12.—A libel
ha9 been served against 6,000 bales of
Mississippi State-owned cotton at
Gulfport by owners of the Norwegian
steamer Huso. The sum of $76,000 Is
claimed as freight on the cotton from
Gulfport to Denmark
The State canceled the sale of the
cotton to a firm in Copenhagen off ad
vice from Secretary of State Bryan
that the cargo would be liable to
seizure.
Police Seek Slayer
Of Rich Stockman
Corn Products Co. on
Trial Here as Trust
Hearings in the case of the Gov
ernment vs. the Corn Products Com
pany et al., under tjie Sherman anti
trust law’, in which the defendants
are charged with the formation of a
monopoly in the manufacture and sale
of glucose, syrups and starch. w'ere
begun Monday In the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals room in the
Federal Building. The Government is
represented by Van Sinderen Linds-
ley, of New York, special assistant to
the United States Attorney General.
More than a dozen witnesses have
been summoned in the hearings from
Atlanta and vicinity and will testify
before the examiners during the three
days’ hearing. Assisting Mr. Lindsley
is Rowland W. Phillips, special ex
aminer for the United States Court
for the Southern District of New’
York. Preston Davie, of New York,
is representing the defendants.
Mme. Pavlowa Bows
To-Edict of Czar
"Anna Pavlow’a. Petrograd.”
This is how the premier dancer of
the Russian Imperial Ballet registered
at the Wineeoff Hotel on her arrival
Sunday night. And all members of
her company likewise signed from
Petrograd.
It was merely the obeying of a
sort of official communique from *he
Russian Czar sent broadcast to his
subjects in foreign lands when it was
decided to abandon the Teutonic w r ord
‘St. Petersburg,' as the Russian na
tional capital was called before the
war. Madame Pavlowa and her
company being absent from Russia at
the time o* the imperial edict, were
officially notified in the United States
of the new name Madame Pavlowa
immc-rlifUely asked all the members < t
the company to bt?ar out the instruc
tions of the Czar.
Lay Costly Cudahy
Explosion to Bomb
KANSAS CITY. April 12.—The po
lice to-day had reached no conclusion
in their investigation of the myste
rious explosion early fb-day which
wrecked a building of the Cudahy
Packing Company’s plant causing
$750,000 damage, and injuring two
workmen. No evidence of any ex
plosive could be found about the
w’recked building, and officials of the
company declared there was noth ng
in the plant that could have exploded.
The officials accepted the theory
that a dynamite bomb had been set
off in the place.
Defense to Contend Employee Set
Fire to Furniture Store
in PmiAnrro
Monday's feature in the trial of S
D. Warren, in Criminal Court, charged
with arson in an alleged plot to burn
the furniture store of S. D. Warren &
Co., in Peters street last November,
was the grilling to which Congress
man William Schley Howard subpect-
ed the negro William Barge, when he
took the stand and reiterated the con
fession said to have been given to
detectives following his arrest by Po
liceman L. B. Milam.
The negro screamed his answers
to the questions put by Congressman
Howard and twisted and squirmed
under the cross-examination.
Barge said that S. D. Warren told
him only a few weeks before the fire
that times were hard, business w r as
bad and that his creditors were push
ing him and that he planned to de
stroy his store in order that he could
straighten his debts.
Plans Miscarried.
"ETvery time you go out on a trip,
yhu get a can of benzine, and be sure
and get it at a different place each
time," is the substance of what Barge
said Warren had ordered him to do.
Barge said that Warren had planned
to destroy the store on the Thursday
night before the Saturday that the
fire broke out. He said plans had
miscarried in some way and that War
ren again set the time for Saturday
night between 11 o’clock at 4 o’clock
in the morning.
It was planned to leave the store
about 11 o'clock, he said. A candle
that would burn nearly four hours
was then to be lif and It was expected !
that the fire would be set about 3 j
o’clock Sunday morning, Barge testi
fied W,arren had told him. He said
Warren had planned going to a corn
shucking and taking along with him
as his invited guests Chief of Police
Beavers, the pastor of his church and
an insurance man. This. Barge said
Warren had told him, would turn
away suspicion of arson. But the
plans, he said had miscarried.
On the Saturday night of the fire he
accidentally started the blaze by
striking a match, he said. A terrific
explosion then occurred, followed by
others which endangered the lives of
several firemen.
Congressman Howard, in question
ing Barge, brought out the stand the
defense intends to make in the ease.
It will attempt to lay the entire blame
for the fire upon the negro, claiming
that he set It off purely out of re
venge on S. D. Warren, w’ho, the de
fense will set forth, had long suspect
ed Barge of stealing goods from the
store and then disposing of them at a
second-hand store. The defense also
plans to show’ that S. D Warren had
reprimanded him numerous times be
cause he had come to work drunk
afid that Mr. Warren had at one time
employed a private detective to shad
ow the negro.
The defense, it was learned, will put
Policeman K. N. Milam on the stand
as its star witness, by whom they ex
pect to prove Barge nad confessed to
the policeman that he set fire to the
store out of revenge.
Charge Insurance Motive.
At the morning hearing the State
attempted to show that the mo
tive was the collection of insur
ance. EYom a cross-examination of
these witnesses, conducted by Con
gressman William Schley Howard, it
wag evident the contention of the de
fense would be that the stock of the
store w’as not insured for near its full
value.
Just after the trial opened Judge
Ben Hill instructed Solicitor Dorsey
to expedite the trial as much as pos
sible bv introducing witness who
w’ould testify to only facts at Issue.
"Th^ Jail is full of prisoners waiting
to be tried.’’ Judge Hill said, "and I
would like to ask that only witnesses
who can give vital testimony be intro
duced.”
The first witness to testify at the
morning hearing was D. I. Mclntire,
an insurance expert, who testified that
the Warrens carried $10,800 insurance
on their store. He said he did not
consider the $10,800 insurance exces
sive. as the value of the stock was
estimated at between $14,000 and
$15,000. He admitted on cross-exam
ination that a policy might have been
secured covering the entire value.
J. W Walcott, another insurance
agent, was called, and said R D War
ren had asked him a few days prior
to the fire to write him a policy 'or
$1,000, saying that his stock was not
insured for it? full value.
New Witnesses Called.
The Solicitor’s office Saturday sum
moned a number of new witnesses,
who^it is understood, are to give evi
dence mainly on the insurance phase
of the fire mystery Congressman
William Schley Howard and John W.
Moore, for the defense, also sent out
s.ubpenas for additional witnesses,
and indications Monday were that the
trial would he drawn out two or three
days more.
It was generally expected that Wil
liam Barge, the n»gro employee of the
furniture company who confessed to
firing the building, would go on the
witness stand some time Monday as
the star witness for the State. It was
on the strength of the negro’s confes
sion that the Grand Jury indicted S.
D Warren and J. E. Warren, whose
trial is scheduled to follow that of his
brother
The defense has planned a strenu
ous fight to tear to pieces the negro’s
story, and will contend that it was all
a "frame-up” in his own imagination
to save himself from the conse
quences of his deed.
Our “Jitney” Offer—
This and 5c.
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for eouehs, colds and croup. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets Sold everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April 12.
The police to-day were seeking the
slayer of J. H Bryson, a wealthy
stockman, who was murdered In his
home in Concho County.
Bryson and four other men were
asleep in one room when the door was
opened and a shot was fired into the
dark sleeping chamber, killing Bryson
instantly*
66-68 N. Broad Street
Corner Poplar
Is where you will find us now, and we will be glad to see you.
The Tripod Paint Co.
Got a Little
Whooper in
Your Home?
Is your child whooping? Lots of
them are. Whooping cough is spread
ing throughout Atlanta, and the rea
son for the rapidity with which it
travels, according to Dr. J. P. Ken
nedy, city health officer, is the fact
that most parents are not as careful
as they should be about keeping the
children in their own yards.
“I wouldn't call it on epidemic,”
said Dr Kennedy when questioned
about the disease. "In fact, there
have been very few cases reported,
and I don’t think there is near as
much of it about as during Inst spring
and summer There are a great many
people, however, who do not know
that this is a reportable disease, and
consequently we have a hard time
keeping up with it.
"Not only are parents required to
report wh .oping cough now hut they
are required to keep the children in
their own yards for four weeks after
they develop it, and then they are al
lowed on the streets only when ac
companied by some grown person who
can keep them away from other chil
dren. On no account should they be
allowed at theaters and moving pic
ture shows.
"One of the most serious things
about whooping cough is the fact that
it is most contagious during the first
two weeks and that very often the
unmistakable symptoms do not de
velop until too late to keep other
children from catching it. There is
really no known cure for it. Fresh
air is the oest remedy I know of.
There Is a serum that some doctors
use, but it is too new’ for its effects to
be fully determined. Opiates will
check the coughing temporarily, but
they do the child’s system more harm
than good.”
Ferhaps some reader of The Geor
gian knows of some good old-time
remedy for whooping cough. If you
do, send it in. There’s many a mother
in Atlanta who would be glad to get
such information right now’.
Senator Underwood
Memorial Orator
SELMA. ALA.. April 12.—United
States Senator Underwood has agreed
to deliver the Confederate memorial
address at Selma on April 26 in re
sponse to the request of a committee
representing the Ladies' Memorial As
sociation.
TOKIO, April 12.—Five steamers
and two Japanese warships rushed to
the assistance of the American liner
Minnesota to-day in response to "S.
O. 8." wireless calls stating that the
liner v’as ashore in the Inland Sea,
the long strait separating the Island
of Nippon from the Islands of Kiushiu
and Shikoku.
The Minnesota, largest liner on the
Pacific Ocean, is repoted to have had
about 1,500 persons aboard. She was
bound from Manila to Seattle when
she went ashore.
A wireless dispatch picked up at
Shimoneseki this afternoon stated
that all the passengers and malls of
the vessel had been transferred to
another steamer and were being taken
to Shimoneseki.
The officers and crew remained
aboard their vessel, believing it could
be floated, though badly damaged.
A dispatch from Manila says that
Mrs. EYancis Burton Harrison, wife
of the Governor General of the Phll-
opplnes, with two children, was on
the Minnesota. Mrs. Harrison was
accompanied by Captain Archibald, of
the Commiskey, Military Aide to Gov
ernor General Harrison. Friends of
Mrs. Harrison in Japan had received
word that she was coming here on
the Minnesota to spend the remainder
of April and May.
A severe storm has recently been
sweeping Japan and it is believed that
this was responsible for the predica
ment of the Minnesota, though a
wireless dispatch sent from the ship
early to-day said that the weather
was calm at that time.
The Minnesota is commanded by
Captain Garlick, one of the mo9t ca
pable navigators of the Pacific Ocean.
She is a vessel of 13,324 tons and Is
owned by the Great Northern Steam
ship Company.
On a recent trip from Seattle to the
Orient ’the Minnesota broke all rec
ord .«* for cargo-carrying ships, taking
16,318 tons of cotton, flour and gen
eral merchandise.
The liner w’as built in 1904 at New
London, Conn. Because of her great
size, the Russian Government made
an attempt to purchase her for a
transport in 1914, but the negotiations
fell through.
The Minnesota is the largest mer
chant ship flying the American flag.
Fourth of July
Here? Yes,
tor Greeks
Atlanta Greeks Sunday celebrated
their "Fourth of July"—that is, the
ninety-fourth anniversary of their in
dependence from Turkish rule.
The celebration, which was presid
ed over by President Athanasopoulous.
of the Greek colony here, was held in
Red Men’s Hall. The Rev. Mr. Petri-
dis opened the program with prayer,
after which he delivered an.impres
sive address Among the other speak
ers was Vafladis, Greek Consul, who
commended the veterans of the Bal
kan war, several of whom were pres
ent. The children of the Greek school,
which is only six months old, rendered
songs and recitations under the di
rection of their teacher, Miss Kaliopi
Papadlmitraopoula. The Danaos
Lodge was led in an exhibition march
by Tom Tsakopoulos, the president,
and as the Greek national air and
"Dixie” were played, there was rous
ing applause, given standing.
The decorations of the hall consist
ed of Greek and American flags and
portraits of President Wilson and
King Constantine. The festivities
closed with the serving of refresh
ments and dancing, featured by the
Greek dance of victory by the school
children.
HOG CHOLERA IN BALDWIN.
MILLEDGEVILLE, April 12.—Sev
eral cases of hog cholera have been
reported in the lower end of Baldwin
County near Stevens’ Pottery. G. E.
Rice, farm demonstrator, has been
inocculating the diseased hogs with
a cholera serum.
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tizer, stomach tonic or nerve builder.
Be sure your druggist gives, you
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date and most sanitary chewing gum
plants in the world! |
Sealed in wax-wrapped packages
to insure your getting it always fresh,
full-flavored and deem.
LISTED SHARING COUPONS
with each package—good
for valuable <
premiums. w/K
your copy of
WRIGLEY’S
MOTHER GOOSE”
. Introducing the
Ij! Sprightly Spear
men — 28 pages
S lithographed in
jj) colors — new
jingles and
pictures—free!
RIGLEY
ip Send a postal
today to
^ Wm Wrigley Jr.Co.
DOUBLE STRENGTH
DOUBLEMINT