In one folk tradition, the Moon gifted this product as a sign of friendship to an old hunter who saved her from a pouncing cat. According to that tradition, this product is protected by a blond, boyish creature named Jasy Jatere (“ya-SOO ya-tey-REY”). Syria (15[1])is the world’s largest importer of this product due to its ubiquitous adoption by Druze from returning emigrants in the 19th and 20th centuries. Governor Hernandarias attempted to ban use of this product as a vice in 1616 after settlers began (*) importing it en masse from Jesuit missions. Cattle horns called guampas (10[1])are sometimes used with this product, especially for a cold mixture called tereré. (10[2])Most people consume this originally Guaraní (10[1])product with metal (10[1])straws (10[2])called bombillas (-5[1])(“bom-BEE-yahz”) and calabash gourds. For 10 points, Uruguay and Argentina are the largest drinkers of what herbal infusion? ■END■ (10[1])