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Showing posts with the label Coca Wine

Vin Mariani- The Latter Years

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Historical accounts of Vin Mariani focus perhaps exclusively upon the years prior to the prohibition era. Here is a bit of the history following the 1906 U.S. Food and Drug Act that effectively blacklisted cocaine via including it on a list of ingredients that had to be labeled, though not including the other popularly used stimulants of caffeine and nicotine. 1907: Vin Mariani for the U.S. market deleted the cocaine, adding a rear side label- see below.  I don't yet have information if they continued to provide the regular version as an alternative. GUARANTEED BY MARIANI & Co. UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT JUNE 30, 1906; SERIAL No. 448 VIN MARIANI [MARIANI WINE] 17 PER CENT ALCOHOL BY VOLUME AN IMPORTED FRENCH BORDEAUX WINE WITH A SPECIAL  PROCESSING OF LEAVES OF ERYTHROXYLON COCA PREPARED AND BOTTLED AT OUR NEW YORK FACILITY  MARIANI AND COMPANY PARIS, FRANCE: 41 Boulevard Haussman.   NEW YORK: 52 West 15th Street   "THE STANDARD OF MARIANI PREPARATION...

Vin Mariani After 1914

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Angelo Francois Mariani died April 1, 1914 , yet his product existed for some time afterwards. This is the first Vin Mariani item that I've seen that appears to be post 1914- date unknown This has an address of 10 rue de Chartres - Neully.

More About the Drug Policy Covington & Burling Connection

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    "... We have received valuable advice from Marialuisa Gallozzi, the Covington and Burling associate assigned to take primary responsibility for advising the Foundation . Having Covington and Burling in our corner is a source of great comfort.” Arnold Trebach & Kevin Zeese March 1990 preface/introductory letter , in the 1988-1989 Drug Policy Foundation Biennial Report  April 1, 2013 Federal Triangle Interview #2 with Marialuisa S. Gallozzi, of Covington & Burling – about exploding the fallacy of the ‘war on drugs’ ML- Douglas Andrew, many thanks for illuminating my perspective on the evil nature of the “war on drugs”. You gave forth a more multidimensional approach and understanding of the war on drugs. One revealing it as a far worse problematic waste of money that’s tremendously under-appreciated. The ‘drug war’ really is not the great failure the academia’s have made it out to be. Rather it has been a great success --an on-going mega-boondoggle for pro...