davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-06
A PECULIAR DEATH.
Officials Mystified by the Taking or
of n Colorcd woman


Laura Hawkins, colored, thirty years DID,
whose home was in ElIicot City, Nd, died
suddenly at house 1f02 l Street northwest
about o'clock last night. The cause of
the womans death is at present unknown,
and the circumstances surrounding it are
peculiar If not mysterious. She died in the
presence of three policemen and several
citizens who were attempting to learn
from her the cause of her unaccountable
actions of few minutes previous. The
body is now at the morgue at the Sixth
precinct station and Acting Coroner Glaze-
brook is familiar with the details OF the
death as far as they are known. 1t is prob
able that an autopsy will be performed this
morning, and on the result of that will
| depend whether an inquest is necessary.
| The Hawkins woman occupied the 1
owner. Until two weeks ago the woman
! lived there with Mrs. H. L. Halson, who
now lives at the corner of Eleventh and H
Streets northwest. Mrs. Halson employed
1 her to do washing, and allowed her the
privilege of doing other work. When Mrs.
HalsoR moved two weeks ago she dis
| GUdTREQ Tue WOIDdu anu SQpROoSI lLeil SilS
/ left the house II appears now that She
without consulting the owner OF the prop
erty, continued TO live there No one ap
pears to know how the woman occupied
| her time or what her movements were,
and, in fact, little or nothing was seen CT
her until last night, when she appeared at
| the grocery of NJ. G. Jerman & Son. at the
| corner of Eleventh and 1 Streets, where
she made some small purchases.
Later as an unknown man was passing
| the | Street house he was startled TO see
her running about in a nlda condition and
acting as though she was demented. He
called to her TO put on her clothing and
hastened to telephone word to No. 1 police
station, relating the strange antics OF the
! woman When word was received at the
station Policemen Simpson, Sanford, and
Vanderwalker were despatched to the
scene with the patrol wagon. On arriving
at the 1 Street house they found the
woman dressed and seated in an alleyway
beside the place. She was busily engaged
in sorting some old clothes, a wash board,
some paper boxes. and various other ar
ticles. The policemen spoke to the woman
concerning her actions and her right 10
occupy the premises and she answered not
only nationally but intelligently. While
she was engaged in conversation her eyes
suddenly were distended and she was
seized with fit OF vomiting. Two physi-
clans were Immediately summoned and a
call was sent to the Emergency Hospital
for the ambulance Before the physicians
arrived the woman dropped unconscious.
When the physicians came upon the scene
they made an examination in the hope that
life was not extinct, but the examination
revealed that death had ensued. The po-
lice then took charge of the effects of the
woman and after notifying Acting Coroner
Glazebrook sent the body to the morgue.
The times., 1899-08-06
PEDLAR PALMER's RECEPTION.
The Little Engiishman Given an
Ovation on His Landing.

New York, Aug 5.-Pedlar Palmer, the
English bantamweight champion, who is to
meet Terry McGovern, of Brooklyn, at the
Westchester Athletic Club on September 1.
received q noisy welcome when he came
down the plank of the Campania this morn
ing brass band of sixteen pieces was at
the dock. Many persons were on hand and
outdid each other in trying to make the lit
tie Englishman's s visit pleasant. Terry Nc
Govern was among the first to welcome the
Englishman Palmer was accompanied by
A. F. Bettison and Sammy Blakelock, or
London, who will have charge of the fight
er's training for the battle with McGovern.
Novelist ZangwiH who was also a pas
senger on the Campania, and who preceded
the prizefghter unnoticed, said: There
mr.st be come mistake. l should have
thought the band would have played those
airs for Tod Sloan, the American Jockey In
stead of Pedlar Palmer the English pugiI-
ist. But | am glad to know th2t true art
is recognized in America no matter whence
it comes
will start for that place Monday. Pedlar
Palmer never has been defeated. He won
the championship from Billy Plimmer on
November 25 1895, in London.
Tod Sloan, who also arrived on the Cam
pania, was evidently chagrined, because IN
welcoming Palmer he was almost unnoticed.
Sloan said he would not vide again in this
country.
The times., 1899-08-06
IMAeINEs HE MAS MILLIONS.
James F. Brown Committed to 81
Elizabeth,s Asylum


James F. Brown. saloon keeper. whose
place Of business is at 2l6 Ninth Street
northwest. was committed to ST. Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum last night by SAM
tary Officer Frank to await an examination
into his mental condition. Brown who
is not forty years CT age. Is well known
IN the city, having practieed law and been
engaged in the real estate business here.
Brown was taken into custody by the
police yesterday while he was at Police
Headquarters. IL IS said the man has been
guilty of several assaults on different per-
sons, among whom was Penn Brooke
Richardson, a Prince George county, Md,
farmer who was seriously injured Tues
day by a glass thrown by Brown. Richard
son was in Browns saloon and accidentally
stepped on a dog Brown grew very angry
at Richardson because Of what he termed
malicious brutality. and quarrel ensued
between the two men, Seeing that Brown
was getting into a rage Richardson turned
to leave the saloon and as he did so Brown
threw a glass at hin, which struck him in
the Jaw inflicting four ugly wounds. one
of which penetrated the cheek
Later Richardson secured a warrant for
the arrest OF his assaiIant, which was
served by Policemen Aud and Yoe, Friday.
Brown was then instructed to appear in
court yesterday morning at O'Clock to
defend himself. Instead OF going 10 court.
Brown appeared at Police Headquarters
about a. m., and so annoyed the authori-
ties at intervals until the arrival OF Inspee-
tor Boardman, that that Ssicial decided to
have him locked up.
Brown imagined he was millionaire and
he had particular hobby concerning eiec-
tricaI apparatus. He told persons that with
his wealth he was able TO perfect a patent
of his which would enable him TO manufac-
ture forty gallons OF whisky day on b-s
premises.
The times., 1899-08-06
GAME TO-DAY.
Cleveland at chicaso.

Doston, Aug. 5.-AeTceT was no match
sor EIchcls today, and Boston won in a
walk in a game that had no doubts as far
as the score was concerned. Nichols kept
the HIS well scattered, and received gilt
tering support, especially from Long. who
played shcrt like demon. Padden playe
fine ball, and Atherton put up a sharp
game at third, taking everything within
reach Boston did not make particularly
many hits of Mercer, but they were gener-
ally long distance ones. When the nine in
nings were over it was found they amount
ed TO two doubles, two triples, and a
home run by Duffy over the celebrated
left field fence. Washington mourned the
loss OF Kittridge in the third inning. as
stahl came INTO him SO fercely at the rub
Der as to put the little catcher ont Of the
game Duncan took his place and put up a
good game, besides contributing two-bag-
ger that resulted in run. The best out
field PLAYS were by Hamilton in the first in
ming. when ne run to deep right centre and
pulled down o'Brien's long hit and Stahrs
pretty running catch of Bonner's fly In the
ninth
In five OF the nine innings the visitors
went out in order Boston did the business
in the first three innings, and those who
waue-ed Boston would win in two innings
had easy money. IN the first Hamilton
secured his usual pass, Tenny banged into
right. and Long followed With a triple
that Freeman tried TO gather, but could
not quite reach.
In the third was another cutburst- Ham
ilton took the initiative and made two bags
or a drive TO centre. Tenney made has
bunI go safe Long singled 10 left, and
O'Brien obiiglngly fumbied, Hamilton scor-
ing Long reaching second, and Tenney
third Then Mercer few into the air and
gave bases on balls to Collins and Duffy,
forcing in z run Lowe doubled 10 right,
scoring two mere runs, ana Stahl was out
trying TO score from first.
Washington got a little luck and broke
the ice in the fourth. Lowe ran into right
field trying for SIagle's fly and dropped the
ball The next two men went cut Bon
ner hit near the line il left for two bases,
and Freeman banged into centre for sim
gle. SlagIe and Bonner scoring.
Boston added two in the fifth With
one out Collins vas hit. Du1y's out ad-
Naneed Collins Stahl got a life, through
the kindness Of Padden- Then Lowe hit tc
4eft centre for three bases. scoring Collins
and Stahl. The only other run made by
Boston was DGEy's easy chance for an out
over the garden wall in the seventh
Washington made the last run OF the game
in the eighth, Oh Duncan's double, Mercer's
out. and Siagle's single.
The Bostcn players had sort of strike
before the game. refusing 10 play with
Bergen behind the bat unless he retracted
the allegations he had made against certain
members Of the team He refracted, and
i was not until almost playing time thai
the members of the team came on the
field. The score:
The times., 1899-08-06
TROOPS TO START MONDAY.
Cavalry for General Otis to BE SEM
via Alaska.

via Alaska.
Troops A, D, and NJ, of the Third Caval-.
ry. now stationed at Fort Myer, will leave
that post tomorrow morning for the Phil
ippines. The squadron will be under the
command OF Major S. NJ. Swigert. Troop
a is composed of one officer and 104 men;
troop D has three officers and SO men. and
troop NJ one officer and 101 men. Troops
A and D will leave Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. while troop M viii
be transported by the Chesapeake and
Ohio The squadron viii be formed at ST.
Paul, from which city it will move to Seat
tie over the Northern Pacific.
The command will there be recruited
until the strength of each troop has been
brought up TO 120 men. At Seattle the men
with their horses will go on board the
transport Hancock, which has just re-
turned from the Philippines, bringing vol
unteers whose enlistments had expired.
The troops will make the "trip to Manila
over the northern route The long stretch
of water between Honolulu and Manila is
avoided by the use of this route. The diff
Guilty OF transporting horses for the use OF
the American Army in the Philippines is
airy TO be sent TO General Otis will be
made at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where two
or three days will be spent to allow the
horses TO recover their land legs. The next
stop of the Hancock will be at Nagasaki,
Japan, where both horses and men will be
allowed to spend a few days ashore. The
transport will then proceed direct to Ma
Mia.
Yesterday the baggage and wagons OF the
command were sent on TO Seattle, where
they will be overtaken by the troops.
Troop and the band of the Third will
remain at Fort Myer, and troops b, G., and
I, from Fort Ethan Allen, Fort Sheridan,
and jefferson. Barracks will take the place
of those which leave tomorrow
The departure of the battalion OF ma
rines which has been ordered to Manila
from the Washington Barracks has been
postponed. owlng to a delay in securing a
transport at San Francisco. The original
orders were for the battalion to start to-
! day
The times., 1899-08-06
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarfh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December, A.
d. 1886. 1879
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
l5 z Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systHma Send for testi-
moniaIs free. +. JlyCHENEY & CO.,
-m Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1899-08-06
Brighton Beach. Aug. 5.

First race-For three year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. St.
Clair (Maher), even, won; Arbaces (Shaw),
to 2, second; Chicopee (Wedderstrand)
10 to l. third. Time, 1:47.
Second race-For -year-olds; five
furlongs. Musette (Doggett), to 2. won !;
Decimal (Slack), so to /, second; Yellow
Tail (Clay) to 2, third. Time, 1:01 As.
Third race-For two-year- olds; six fur
longs. Silver Garter (Slack). 9 to 5, won;
Prestige (Brennan), to 1, second Inno-
vator (MitchelD, 9 to ., third. Time,
lis 1-5. Miss Dede fell.
Fourth race-The Sea Gate Stakes; for
three -olds; one and one-fourth miles.
Ethelbert (Mahert, i to 20, won; Sir HUI
bert (Collins), Is to /, seconds Brahmin
(Michaelsl, 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:G9 3-5.
Fifth race-For all ages; seven furlongs.
Grey Jacques (MitchelD, to 2, won; Bob
White (McDermctt}, 10 to l, second; Flo
ronso SHAW, to 5, third. Time, 1:29 rs.
Sixth raee-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Dan
Cupid Dupee), to l, won; Maurice
CLAY. TO l, second; Fly by Night
(Maherl, even, third. Time, 1:51 3-4.
Seventh raee-Handicap; steeplechase:
short course. Merlin (McAuliffe), to 1.
won; Dare All (Heuston), 8 to 2, second; /;
Teutore (Raymond), 5 to l, third. Time,
4:46.
The times., 1899-08-06
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ResuIts of Yesterdny,

Saratoga, Aug. s.
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Benhadad (Clawson).
to 3. won; Nicholas (o'Leary). to l,
second; Athamus (spencer), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:14 1-2.
Second race-For -year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. May
Hampstead (Turner), even, won; Don de
0ro eoLeary), 6 to ;, seeondi Toluca
(Spencer1 2 TO /, third. Time LAT ga.
Third race-For two-year -olds; the
Grand Union Stakes; five and one-half fur
longs. Mesmerist (TaraD, 3 to 5, won;
Kings Courier tHennessey), TO l, Sec
ond; Sam Phillips (Burnsl, 10 to l, third.
Time, 1908
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; handicap: six furlongs. Sanders
(o'Leary), 9 to 5, won; Glorian CTurner).
6 to ), second; Caoutchouc (Wilson), 20 to
l. third. Time lis.
Fifth race-Handicap; steeplechase; short
course. Mr.. Dunlap (Southard), 10 to i,
won; Red HackIe (Sprague1, 6 to 1, sec
ond; Eli Kendig (Moxley), to 5, third.
Time Sis 1-2
The times., 1899-08-06
FIGHT WITH A McoNsHINER.
After Being MortalIy Wounded, a
Deputy Marshal Kills His Wan

Lexington, KY, Aug 5.-Reyenue Cox
Iector Samuel ]. Roberts received teie-
gram this morning from S. ]. Soitz. at
Moorehead. stating that near West Lib
erty. in Morgan county yesterday United
States Deputy Marshal j. NJ Blair was shot
and mortaIIy wounded by L. F. Lewis.
whom he had arrested IN the fight Blair
shot and killed Lewis after he himself had
received death wounds Lewis was ar
rested on warrant charging him with
selling liquor without 4 license
The times., 1899-08-06
a ROW SETTLED.
The Affairs of the Century Cycle Club
Have Been Readiusted.

Thirty members of the Century Cycle
Club held a conference in the club rooms
last night, in which pertinent questions
concerning the management OF the club
were discussed As a result Capt Ed S.
Byrnes withdrew his resignation rendered
last week The affairs OF the club have
not been satisfactory to a large number OF
the members for long time. the dissatis-
faction reaching a climax when Captain
Byrnes stated his determination TO resign
The great popularity OF the captain
was shown when the club refused TO &C
eept it. The meeting last night was
accordingly called for the purpose OF
readjusting matters. 1t was decided that
the Century Cycle Club would preserve
the idea under which it was first started
and eonfne itself to riding and less to the
other sports and amussments which have
crept in. A club run has been called TO
Highlands this evening and Captain
Byrnes expects 70 take out a large number.
The times., 1899-08-06
Knnn,s Tenm WIns.

The game of ball played on the Monu-
ment Grounds Friday evening between the
teams representing the firms of S. Kann,
Sons G. Co. and Woodward & Lothrop,
was won by Kann's invincibles by the score
Of II TO S. The few features Of the game
were the batting Of Draeger, the pitching OF
Dudley, and the catching of Keefauver.
Kann's team would now like to receive
challenges from ali mercantile houses in
the city. Address challenges TO w. Smith,
s. Kann. Sons & Co., Eighth and Market
Space.
The times., 1899-08-06
THE INDIANS SHUT OUT.
TannehiII'S Good Work Too Much
for the ST. Louisans.

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-Pittsburg and St.
Louis started to play double header to-
day. but a thunder shower stopped the
first game in the eighth inning and the
second game was declared off on account
of wet grounds. Two games viii be played
on Monday ST. Louis was shut out be-
cause of TannehilFs effective pitching and
good support. The score:
The times., 1899-08-06
Killed by the Town Sergeant.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 5.-Joseph Suit. OF
Marion. Va, was shot and killed today By
L. L. Sherer, the town sergeant at Marion.
Sherer was serving a warrant On Suit and
he and his wife resisted. Suit was killed
and his wife wounded by the sergeant. The
.eoroner's jury returned verdict that Suit
came to his death from pistol shot wound
inflicted while interfering with ShsTer and
his deputy in the discharge OF their duty
The times., 1899-08-06

First base by errors-Cleveland, / Left on
bsses-Chicago. 8; Cleveland ]. Bases on balls
--of Callahan. 1; of Knepper, 8. Struck out-By
Callahan, j; by Knepper. ]. Two-base hit
Enepper Stolen bases-Mertes. Callahan. Double
plav-Magoon Mccormick, and Eyeritt Passed
bali-Sucden Umpires-O'Day and Smith. Time
of earne-I hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-08-06

Tsvo-l,ase hits-Hamilton, Lowe, Bonner. Dun
can. Ti-re-base hit-Long. Home run-Duny.
Bases on baii.-Of Mercer. g. First base On
eruors-BDsf0n. J. Lett on bases-Boston 5:
Washington, & Struck out-By Nichols. >: by
AGEseF. J. Passed bail-Bergen Wild pitch
Sicisols. Hit by pitched bali-By Mercer, l.
JmPiFes-Lgnch and Connolly. ATTENDANCE
z5J9. Esme Of eame-l hour and 45 minutes
The times., 1899-08-06
Harlem, Aug. 5.

Harlem, Aug. D.
First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Alabaster
DEAN, to /. won; Harry Thotwin (Bes-
singer, to /, second; Kenmore Queen
(Mathews), to /, third. Time, 1:19 "a.
Second race-For two-year-o -olds; seven
furlongs. Barraek (Nuttl, 8 to 5, won;
Thrive tJenkins). 4 to 5, second; Caviar
(Mathews), 7 to l. third. Time. 1:33 IA.
Third race-For three-ye year olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Deer
ing (Fiick). TO 2. won; Raffaelo (Jen-
kins), to 5. second; Crockett (Mathews).
6 to 5,.third. Time, SO 3-4
Fourth raee-For three -year-oIds and up
ward; handicap; seven furlongs Macec
tknigh). / to l, won: Richard ]. (Jen-
kins), 4 to ), second; Fervor (Mathews).
7 to /, third. Time :32 Ia
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward selling; cne and one-quarter miles.
Teutons fJenkinsl, Q to 3, won; Prince
Blazes tJonesJ. 3 10 5, second; Einstein
tBessnger), 8 to 2 third. Time PIG 3-4
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile MoIo fOverton)
8 to 5.>won; Blue Lick fFliekJ, to 1,
second; George H. Ketchum (Jenkins), 6 to
!, third. Time, 1:4S.
The times., 1899-08-06
HAHN's GOOD PITCHING.
Louisville Narrowly Escapes a Shut
ouf by Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5--Hahn pitched an
other grans game today and the visitors
did well 20 escape z shut-out During the
first eight innings Zimmer's double was
the only hit secured Of the young south
paw, Three singles in the ninth kept the
game from being a shut-out. The Reds
wen the game by punching FIVE hits in
the nth. when five runs were scored. Ne
Fhee felded in great form. The score:
The times., 1899-08-06
Baltimore O. 8 O o o 0 s-s
PhiladsIphi -. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.

T,xo-base hits-CcoIey, Gross. Sacrifice hit
Mcfarland Left on Philadelphia, 8; Bal
timore, 5. Struck out-By Nops, 4; by Bern
nard = Stolen bases-McGraw, DeMontreville.
Double plays-Sheekard and LaChanee; Lauder
and Cooler; Eester, DeSIontreviIle, and La
Chance Bases on balls--0f Nops. L; off Bern
hard, 2. First base errors-Baltimore. 8. Inn
pires-tsaffney ard Latham. Time OF game-3
hours
The times., 1899-08-06
lose TO THE CHAMPIONS
he Senator's Unable to Hit Pitcher
Nichols Delivery.

The Rossons Fail TO Make n Large
Number OF safefies on Mercer, But
Most OF Them Are Long and Time
fy-Both Teams Field ia Splendid
Style - Results of other Games.
The times., 1899-08-06
Rain saves New York.

New York, Aug. 5.-Rain came to the res
cue of the Giants at the Polo Grounds to-
day in time to save them from losing their
eleventh straight game. Brooklyn was
several runs TO the good when the game
was called in the fourth inning
The times., 1899-08-06
Entries for Monday.

Saratoga entries, August T.
First race-For two-year- -oids; five and
one-half furlongs.-Angle, 102; Tarhill.
110; The Rush. los; The Corfnthian, 1o2:
His Excellency. 10; Lavega, 102; Estill,
l05; Nansen, Ghetto, 102.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling: six furIongs.-MidIight
%; Eugenia Wickes, 102; Lennep, 103:
Bardella, 107; Sister Alice, 80; Black Bon
net %.
Third raee-The Worden House Stakes
for two-year-old fllies; five furIongs-
Sardine. Dangerous Maid, Indian Fairy,
Belle of Orleans, Be Be s.. Doctress, Fla
mora, Belle of Lexington, Flower OF Cold
112.
Fourth raee-For four year -olds and up
ward one and one-eighth miles.-Approy-
al, 107 Toluca. 80; Dr. Eichberg 101;
Kirkwood, 107; Azucena, 106; Charentus
LII.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward. selling: one and one-sixteenth miles
-Benhadad 109; Blueaway, 107; Arquebus
1G6; Beau Ideal, Myth, 104 Cabrilio. 107;
Strangest, 81; Billy House, 108; Cathedral
l02; Mariti, Sc; Winepress, 100.
The times., 1899-08-06
pIrrSnI-pc

Stolen Williams, Bowerman. Two-base
hit-BurI5ett Struck ou.-By Young, 3 Bases
on bslls-0f Young, /. Hit by pitcher-Iieid-
rick Passed baIi-Schreeonsost. Umpires- -Swart-
wood and Hunt. Atterdance-6,000. Time Of
gaIne| hour and 35 minutes.
The times., 1899-08-06
HOW TEE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston, s.; Washington, >.
Baltimore. 81 Philadelphia. 8.
Chicago, ~ Cleveland. q.
Cincinnati. q: Louisville, L.
PittsburG, & st. Louis, O.
The times., 1899-08-06

last man Is out
De MontreviIle is now in a position to
perpetuate the famous query OF the gen.
tleman from Georgia. when he wanted to
know where he was at.
PhiIadeIphians have been slow to rec
cgniZe the true worth Of Monte Cross. but
he is compelling their recognition now
by his brilliant all-around work
Brooklyn yesterday purchased the re-
lease Of Second Baseman Beck, of Toledo
He viii finish the season in Toledo
The Richmond Club has se..4 Centre
fielder Seybcld 10 Cincinnati.
Comiskey says that Crawford, the left
fielder OF Grand Rapids. is the greatest
hitter he ever saw in his experience
He IS very powerful, and was formerly
with the Chatham Contario) team.
The Phillies still continue to be the
only club with a percentage of eco or
more In batting. Baltimore has taken
second place. with Boston third. Boston
leads in fielding, with Cincinnati sec
end-
Thomas Owens, who was tried at Sec
ond by the Phillies last week. is the son
OF William Owens. principal OF one of
the Pottsvilie, Pa, schools. From child
hood he was fend OF baseball. and played
on the amateur teams Of the town. He
later played with Shamokin, In the Cen
tral Pennsylvania League.
Brcoklyn's trip in the West has been a
big success financially. The management
/ took away from Louisville more money
than any other team has in g similar se-
-ies this season. while the games in st.
1 Louis netted quite large sum.
| HenEich's beers arc guaranteed to be pure and
wholesome.