davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED AND INJURED-Los

HE DESTROYED AND JJhhD-I|oooIH'
OUTSIDE OF THE MILL INTERESTS.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. May 3.-The following is a
general summary of the situation at the of the
fire. The great Washburn Touring mill A, in which
tho explosion occurred, is wholly destroyed.
Washburn Mill Is is intact except injury to the
roof from falling timbcrs. Thompson d Hoyts and
Bull, Newton & Co.'S tlouring mills. the Washburn
Planirg Mill and the Mill Company's elevator are
all leyeled to the ground. Across the race,
Petit, Robinson 81 Co.'S planning mills walls
are standing; the Zenith and Galaxy Mills are more
or less in ruins The loss, in addition to the mill
interests, is about $50 O00 in the elevator 81 600
on wheat and about 1 900, 900 feet of dry lumber
in Petit Robinson & Co.'s yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CINCtNNATT MAY B." Jerry" Anderson, who
was TO have hanged oday in Maysye, Ry has been
respited 20 the 9TH ofJune
PoTTsvILLE, Penn. May 3.-John Daley, en-
pOyed In the PLANK Ridge Mines, Shenandoah, was atay
Injured by fall OF coal this morning.
BosroN, May 3.-The police authorities of this
eitV are law recently passed. which com
pe The removal fruit stands from the streets There
arc about 500 Of these stands In this city.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 3.--GeOrge Lyon, who
s76 worth OF property was yesterday sentenced 10
Dannemors Prison for three years at hard labor.
NEwBURGII, n. Y. May 3.-The Alden Goldsmith
,ae OF trotting principally the get OF Volunteer at
Wanut Grove Farm. Washngtonvle yesterday, largely
eny-two animals were sold, sIOoU.
Prices ranged from $40 70 SlO25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

cOuragng success. Republican Senators have all
contributed 800 each, and Republican Representa-
tives are following their example. Head OF depart
mcnts and bureaus, and clerks will be invited to sub
scribe although every one will be assured that con-
tributiOns are not to he obligatory and that re-
fusal to subscribe to the campaign fund VIII ECU
endanger the official tenure of any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD ELECTION.

LAWRENCE, Kan. May 3.-The annual meet
Ing OF stockholders OF The Kansas Pacific Railway
Company held IN this city yesterday. The follow
ing were elected directors: John d. Perry Robert f..
Carr d. NJ EdgcrtOn, I. f. 0akes Theo. @. Meir. g. NJ.
Edgel aud Dwight Trcdway, of ST. Louis jay Gould,
q. H. Holmes and Sidney Dillon Of NewlOrk, ana Fred
4. IN of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
THE MINNEAPOLIS FIRE.
THE LOSSES REDUCED.

TIE LARGEST MILL NOT DEsTROYED-FULL LIST
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE BURNED
SECTION.
Later accounts of the explosion and fire at
Minneapolis reduce the losses very mate
rally. The largest mill was greatly damaged,
but was not destroyed A full list of inSur-
ance losses is given. 1t is hoped that not
more than fourteen persons were killed. A
description of the portion of the city over
which the fire extended, and of the mills
which were destroyed and injured, Is pub
lished below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
COMMUNISTS N WASHINGTON.
STRANGE ACTIVITY AMONG wOEhMEN, AND WINS
PERs ABOUT GREAT STRIKE HEARD.

PERs ABOUT GREAT STRIKE HEARD.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSgl
WASHINGTON, MAY 3.-A mysterious activity
among the lsborng men Of the District of Columbia
is reported 20 have been observed within the past
few weeks. few DAYS AGO, il is said, a represen-
tative from some Western laboring-men's Organiza-
ton visited Washington and held consultations with
the leading officers of trades unions here as well as
with the leaders of organizations of coored men.
II is reported that he informed them of an impend-
ing strike TO be started about next August,
and advised them K prepare for 'participat-
ing in il. The presence of such an agent
In Washington and the renewed activity
of the wOrkingmens associations already referred
10 have gwen rise TO some rather sensational re-
ports. For instance, it II asserted that military
companies have been formed; arms have been pro-
cured. and frequent drills have taken place. A
crowd of white and black labOreTs cOngTegated in
the vicinity OF the CITY Hall to-day, and some OF
their number have been heard TO use very violent
language threatening, in fact, that II they not
relieved before the Summer passes, foTcible meas
urcs resulting In the destruction of the public prop
erty will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
A DESIGNATION.

EX-GOVERNOR DENNIsON GIVES Up HIS POST As
COMMISSIONER FOR THE DISTRICT.
10y ssLE0EArH TO THE TRnBUsE.I
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Ex-Goyernor DennisOn,
Who has for several years been a member Of the
hcasd Of Commissioners for the District of Colunl
VA. rendered his resignation 10 the President last
hght to take effect on the LIST Of July. Ex-Goyer-
nor Dennison will then return 10 Columbus, 20 re-
sumo tho practice OF law. His service here has
oeen OF the most satisfactory character The inter
stte committed TO his hands have hecp very great.
snd the ability with which be has discharged an Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
ALARM AT ST. PAUL.
TIE SHOCK PLAINLY FELT Ar A DISTANCE or NINE

MILES.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 3.-The shock of the
explosion at Washburn MILL in Minneapolis, was plainly
felt mere aud the flames seen, creating intense ex
element throughout the city Pieces OF charred roof pa
pcr small tmbcTs and cinders picked up, having
been hurled IA the air by the explosion
and waited here, nine miles distant, by the
wind. News Of the disaster received i'm
mcdlately by telegraph and fire engines were made
ready To send 10 the scene but inability TO secure
TRANSFORMATION prevented their arrival In MnneapO-
lis In time to be OF use. There were no
railway trains 10 that point after the news was re-
ccyed hundreds O people went mp by road, the y
cry stables being empticd In AN hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
AN APPEAL FOR PEACE.
DISTINGUISHED ENGLIsHMEN CALL on THE QUEEN


TO AVERT WAR.
LONDON Saturday, May 4, 1873.
A memorial circulated by the Eastern Quee-
ton Association, regretting the calling out Of
the reserves, and expressing the belief that no
sufficient obstacle exists to prevent the assembling
of the Congress- has been signed by 1900 persons.
Among the signers are the Dukes of West
minister and Bedford, the Marquis of Bath. the
Bishops OF Exeter and oxford, several noblemeD,
Mr.. Carlyle, Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon, DR.. Newman Hall,
Mr.. Robert Browning, and Sir Charles Reed. The
memorial has been presented to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
THE LATE SENATOR MoRRIssEY.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 3.-Mr. Morrissey's
body which has lain In casket in the parlor OF the Ade
NH Hotel all forenoon, was visited by large numbers
II was taken shortly after noon TO the be
yeycd to Troy. The pall-bcarers were the Hon j. NJ
Marvin, the Hon. 3. Lester. J. NJ Andrews Cornelius
sheehan, W. X. Johnson and John w. Eddy. A large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

Dr. ISSUED ~ NAIIONAL ANII-CATHOIIC
SOCIETY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDUSEl
WASHINGTON. Nav 3.-The Order of the American
Union, secret anti-Catholc society, closed three
days session in this city this afternoon. The
meetings have been secret, and the mana
gers have not been disposed 70 give much
information in regard TO their proceedings.
II Is learned however. that a formal address
to The American people will be issued by the pfcsi
dent Of the order Mr. Cowes editor Of The CIereldnd
Lsad aud that the society Will give its support in
The Fall Congressional campaign to that party
which shall accord TO lis principles the
most hearty acceptance. These principles
are tho adoption of G Constitutional amend
Hent covering substantially the ground pro-
posed by Senators Edmunds and Blaine They de-
nfe that such an amendment shall provide that no
portion OF the public moneys shall ever Ice devoted
70 secianan purposes that sectaTlan schools and
Institutions shal never be aided by the proceeds Of
taxation, aud that church property shall be sub
lected 10 taxes like other property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
INSURANCE LOSSES.

FULL LIST OF POLICIES HELD or THE BURNED PRO-
PERTY-ISDIyfDUAL ASSURANCES.
ST. PAUL, MINI. May g. The following is
a full statement to he published in The Pioneer
Press tomorrow Of all the policies held upon the
mills and other property burned at Mime
apos yesterday by the companies doing business III the
state about 500 additional being held by conpan
q Irtl H. tnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
WASHINGTON.
,rIoNs MAKING.

CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS nr pronGAylzrD
THE new A soo.,agsr TO s4 Ss ABOUT
WHAT .1,,. THE FT''1 POLITICAL AND GENERAL
NEWS. .1,od a meeting of the
Mr. y r, Association, for the purpose Oh t Ie
d President tSs latter are gwen h below held the
d"ncns and have agreed upon certain n, poor
action in the Senate. The order OIL ,nr n i;
i""n IInion expects to issue an address =, ID
icah olfV -seetarian schools. 1t is said that
Oen1 Tlo VI confessions" may be brought be-
the ,So House either by resolution or impeach
lore lore, 'r nyorcelmgs Ex-Governor Dennison has
m raennp% as Commissioner of the District The
Iesl aSinC =" men Of the city are in state of GH
a ,.n,nnt An important change of the rules
u nroposod in the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
LERpo PLOTTING on TIE BORDER
HE Is TRYING TO SIR Up RAIDS AND COMpLICATF
AFFAIRS FOR DIAZ-A CABINET MEETING on THE
SUBJECT.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. !


WAsmrxGTON, May 3.-At the Cabinet Council to-
day serious attention was given TO recent reports
relating to autatons on the Mexican border. There
is abundant evidence of the fact that strong
mcnt has been begun by friends of Lcrdo on the
American side Of the RIO Grande 10 cross for the
purpose Of creating trouble with Diaz Reports 10
this effect have b, II received by our Government.
The Secretary of War; after tho Cabinet adjourned
to-day. issued an order to General Ord. cnJOnng
upon that officer 10 be particularly yigilant in
deayOrng Ia prevent any invasion of Mex
lean territory with hostile intent. from the
American side of the Rio Grande. The opin-
ion in Administration circles here ia that
there will be serious trouble in Mexico and
particularly along the border The followers
Of Ierlo are without doubt mitigating Indian raids
into American territory for the purpose of having
United States troops pursue them across the river,
and thus produce additional complications with the
Mexican Government. This fact was mentioned at
the Cabinet meeting. EScObcdO il in Texas, and
the opinion that he should he arrested for violating
the neutrality laws was expressed by some members
of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
OHIOS CONTICELEGISLATOR.

INVESTIGATION BY A DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF
THE HOUsE--oCoNNOR TO BE EXPELLED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUsE.I
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May "a committee of
Democrats held meeting tonight. to investigate
the charges against the bountyjumper. o'Connor, a
member Of the House. 1t found that his resignation
could not be accepted while charges were pending
against him. In the committee tonight, Mr.. oConnor
reiterated the denial hat he not the man who served
IA a convict IN the Michigan pcnitenary at Jackson.
a man was brought forward when the question
again repeated to which the exconyct replied as be-
fore the stranger then said John OConnor you are
the identical man that served in the Michigan peniten
tiary was guard at the time, and placed the stripes
yesticatiops, but OConnor will be expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
REPUBLICANS ~ CONGRESS AND THE GOVERNMENT
NOT BACKWARD.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE IRmUSE.I
WASHINGTON, May 3.--Senator Dorsey and Rep
resentative Hubbell, the two members of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee to whom was
entrusted the duty of raising funds for the coming
campaign, report that they are meeting with en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
MURDER on THE PLAINS.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2.-The intelligence of
wholesale slaughter in the western part OF this State
has just reached this city Luther Holbrook, Herman
Allen, and two brothers Sutton, camped
the Dismal River trapping and bunting. Nothing was
heard from them ,or two months until to-day, when
letter received from one Vansckles who las ranch
twentyseyen miles from the camp ion Dismal River.
stating that the body OF Hobrook and OF the sutton
boys had been found with bullet holes through their
heads Their revOvers and guns were near, a man
named Hargraves had a camp near by and had quar-
relied with Uolbrook and threatened 10 Kill him. Parties
have gone out TO the scene OF the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SOUTHERN METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, Ca, May 3.-The morning session
Of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, was mainly taken up with the discussion
OF the eligibility OF Logan Cameron, lay delegate from
ST. Lonis The matter is still pending. The bishops
quadrienna address was read BY Bishop Doggett. A
communication from the Methodist Episcopal Church.
relative holding grand Gcumenical Methodist
ell, was received and refefrsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
THE SCHOOLS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
1874 TELEGRAPH TO THE THrnuSK.l

Az ADDRESS 10 THE COUNTRY on his SUBJECT TO
BE- ISSUED BN SATIONAL ANTI-CATHOLC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
DIPLOMACY AGAIN ACTIVE.

FRESH SCHEMES on FO0T-THE RUSSIANS IN
CRITICAL POSITION IN TURKEY-IGNATIEF TO
BE PROMOTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

PROCTOR KNOTT STUDYING now To GET TIKI FLOR
IDA MATTER OUg OF THE CoMMITTEE-RooM
AND INTO THE HOUSE.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The strawberry crop will be next in order
Eggs are worth cents per dozen in
Denton.
United States Senator David Davis, Of
Illinois, and wife, were in Elkton on Satur.
day week.
The proposition to build an iron bridge
across the Choptank at Denton, seems to
meet with general approval.
Hen eggs are lower in Chestertown now
than for many years past. We heard oil
sales last Saturday as low as Z cents per
dozen.-Nc,CS.
general reduction in the wages of the
employees ON the Delaware & Dorchester
railroad was made Monday week, beginning
with the president and ending with the
section men.
Polite, the man shot by English at
Chincoteague, is already out of danger, and
is walking about the Island apparently
about as well as usual. He probably did
not get shot very much after ALL
Eleven dogs were shipped from Balti-
more to Boston last week which are to he
entered on exhibition at the Boston Kennel
Club this week. This is q dog-oned dirty
NN'AiiNSo ioA hAti VI iulSlliECuCe 10 engage
in.
Dro0niag near Easion.-Mr. Julius Stewart.
aged about twenty-one years, son of Mr..
Charles II. Stewart, jeweler, of Easton, was
accidentally drowned in Miles river last
Wednesday while out ducking with Mr.. G..
w. Haddaway.
Business 0anqeS.-The h'co{ Neacs says /:
DR.. f. n. Sheppard has sold his handsome
residence in Crumpton to DR.. Staughn,
now of Galena, but late of Denton. s. p.
Roberts, the druggist Of Crumpton, has
also sold his drug store to the same gentle.
man.
DR.. L. +. Atkinson has sent us a specimen
OF Fultz wheat, now growing on his farm in
Tuckakoe Neck, which measures 80 inches
in height. This specimen was taken from
his field on Saturday last He saws his
whole field will average % inches in height
-Dent0a Union.
Rev. Joshua Humphries, of the Whining.
ton Conference, finishes the filtieth year Of
hls ministry this year. Being requested TO
deliver commemorative discourse ut the
next session Of the Conference, he refused,
saying, He hoped 10 Be in Heaven before ths
ncrt Conference met ?i'
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

The commissioner, for the growth of
sugar beets for sugar in this State, have
made a report Of tho ANALYSIS Of the beets
furnished by ~. "...:.a. farmers who
were furnished sect.
The per cent. of sugar found varies ex.
ceedingly even in the same locality, arising
we suppose from the manner Of fertilizing
and culture. The per cent. of sugar varies
from 9, to 4, 0. The best yield was that
of L. J. f. of Camden, 9, 4, and the next
best by /. F. II. of Kenton, 9, !. while the
lowest was S. T. of Townsend, 40. 1t is
angular that the varience should be 50
great as for instance those raised by two
individuals of Camden where the soil runs
uniformly the same, one farmers beets
yielding 9, 4 and the other 5, 5. The diff
ference must arise from the manner OF
maturing or the quality of the fertilizers
The report Of NJ. P. of Smyrna was 5. 3
per cent. The commissioners have offered
premiums of s25, $50 and $75, for the best
beets raised the ensuing year, and will
furnish seed to all applicants.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

! Grca Dcsh71ct'oo cf Sheep By Doqa.-Some
/ two or three worthless ours got among the
tlock Of sheep of Hon. Richard Cook Tilgh-
| man, upwards Of 200 in number, including
I lambs, and killed 20 head, the majority Of
1 which were lamhs. The dogs are supposed
/ to be those from the nrighhorins estate Of
B.aEciord," owned ty Mrs p. f. Thomas.
/ Fishermen both in Queen Aunr's and
i Caroline complain Of the great scarcity of
ii>h. On the fucliahor creek the senes
arc doing very littlc hG.ines~. and fisher
men there look diSCons0l#tc. P"opie need
not he afraid IN visiting C.lrolinc this sea-
! son OF the provcI!,ial >aucn~ss OF the loo.
! p!" IN the spring. They are not s,ucy this
/ season.-tcnHccHe Ci,n,r
/ / N,,r E,otre.-The small fruit grower.
+ Of a section Of Wiconico county have
/ announced their Intentions to hold the
/ editor Of the Salisbury Idser,xlr responsible
/ Tor all the losses they sustain by SHIPMENTS
to commission houses recommended ty the
/ 1"rrrt@&gr. That is a new departure. surely.
and will cause the -ldc,rti.sr to look shaIn
! and know whom he endorses.
I Tie Ialoc ?, q Dq5.-W. 3. Ilarhourd
brought suit against {. ". Gcel<ie before
/ Esquire Thomas in Che-tcTtown last week
ms damage at 500. After a careful hcaI.in,,
III which both were represented l., counsel.
the Esquire gave judgement in favor Of the
/ plaintiff for $50. The do1 was cro,sin., the
de!endenta in fox chase. and he had
authorized the killing OF any dog trc>lhssius
on lis premises.
N.r G~re5 1t Cn1'0a.-Thc building
committee have contracted with Reynold,
d Bro, Of Port Deposit for the erection Of
an Episcopal Chapel in Ceciltou. The
prie" agreed upon is &j.249, the committee
to bear the expenses Of hauling. We learn
that the hui,iing is to be ornate and tayty,
and will add much tp the attractjyrnosy Of
the village in which it IS to lie located
The purpose to build was made 1lacticable
hy the muniticcnce of Col. Alfred c. Now.
land, OF New Castle, Del, who donated the
lot and subscribed, il addition. a sum
nearly equal to half the entire cost OF the
struclur".-E'Lfga R,n,ycrot.
CoI ~ Ero1,s:ou-L4,t Saturday niuLt
week Mrs John @. Phillips took her yo,nr
chlId up stairs and put il to bed. and as
was her usual hahit, left a coal oil Iafn,
burning in the room, She returning, down
stairs to the sitting room. Ina few minutes
She heard a t!n@ling noise upstairs and went
to ascertain the cause When She opcucd
I the STAIR door She saw li.Lt Of unusual
hr.!liaucy, and ascending to tie room where
her child was sleeping She was horliiicd f.
find that the lamp had exploded and the
burning oil had spread over the hoor ana
caught to the carpet. She bccamo alarmed.
Mr.. Phillips being at the tilne from home)
and She started down stairs after water. but
tripping at the top fell to The floor below,
down eleven steps. Stunned ty the fall She
paused for moment and then returned to
the burning oil which she finally smothercd
by the application of coats, carpets, etc
'c"rrmHc OJScrrgr.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

FOREIGN SrMNARY.-Th Queens message
relative to the calling out of the reserve
was read in the British Parliament on
Nonday......A circular has been sent ia the
powcrs by the British government explain.
ing its Notwithstanding Offices in
England are experiencing an increase Of
business, and military work Of all dcscrip.
tions is going on yisorously...... The an.
pointment Of Lord Salisbury as foreign
secretary to succeed Lord Derby is an.
nounced......Aus;ria has rejected the Russo.
Turkish treaty. 1t is yumorcd that 100000
Austrian Hungarian troops will be i'm.
medlately mohil;2ed on the Bosnian from.
tier 1T is thought at London that the
British fleet will either enter the Black
Sea or take possession Of the RoSphorus.
The London T1nog claims that it is Russia
that has trcspassed Upon the lorbearancc
OF England, not England who has shown
lack OF consideration for her.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

The published statements of our National
Banks, which show nearly as much money
on deposit as the amount of the capital
stock, shows, if there was no other reason
against the issue of deprecated coin, that
it was not scarcity Of money that ne
cessitated the "silver craze" There is q
plethora of money in all our banks, and
what is wanted is confidence, trade, COM
merce, to demand and use this idle money
and thus make better times, rather than
hope for the same result in fraudulent
coin.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

in connection with Ethiopian Minstrelsy.
Our town baililf on Monday impounded
one horse and two cows for running at large
in the streets. 1t costs more to get them
out than to put them in......The Black
Martin seldom misses his calculation as to
the opening of spring and proper time for
his northern journey. He has arrived.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

The N~serh THE Monthly Reader and
Ba6yh1nd, published by John L. Shorey. Of
Boston, have been received. No child can
see these books without falling in love with
them. The first is $l.lO per year and the
others so cts. each.
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

THE " TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT D. HoTFECKER, Editor and Pub
Usher, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS-SUBScRIPTIoN-On year 2.G0 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-ony at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
Seven Cents aline for the first insertions subsequent
insertions Three-and a-halfcents. Alibonldiscount
made to quarterly, semianuual and yearly adverti-
Smyrna times., 1878-04-03

There Is something peculiarly and suffer
inely suggestive in the word Boils Many
suffer with this exhibition of impure blood
winch dist@ures the person and annoys
attendants and associates when they could
9e mad" clean and their blood kept pure
by using DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture.