davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
DECREASED ACREAGE.
Preliminary Reports of the Spring Wheat
Crnn.

Washington, June 10.-Preliminary re-
ports of the spring wheat acreage indi-
cate a reduction of about 450, 900 acres
or 2.5 per cent OF the 20 states represent
ing 10000 acres each or upwards in spring
wheat, six report an increase aggregating
about 245,000, and IA a decrease asgregat-
ing about 175,000 acres. There is a reduc-
tor of per cent in North Dakota; five in
Minnesota, eight in Iowa, three in Wis
copsin, one in Nebraska, and six in Ore
gon
On the other hand there is an increase
of per cent in South Dakota and of 6
per cent in Washington. The average con-
dlt;on of spring wheat on June l was 91.4.
as compared with 1909 at the correspond
ing date last year; s9.6 on June l, 1897 and
1872 the mean of the June averages for
the last Is years.
The averages in the principal states are
as follows: Minnesota, "a; North Dakota,
49, South Dakota, 96: Wisconsin, IS: Iowa.
81; Negraska, So; Washington, Ss: Ore
gon, 81.
The average condition of winter wheat
is 67,3, as compared with 90s at the cor
responding date last year, 7S.5 on June l,
1887, and S3.4 the mean June average for
the last Is years.
| The principal averages by states are as
| follows: Pennsylvania, II; Maryland. 70;
| Virginia and Kentucky, 70; Tennessee and
| Washington, Is; Ohio 73; Michigan, 40
| Indiana and Kansas. SO; Illinois, SO; Mis-
souri,, Co. Oregon, 81; California, 81, and
! Oklahoma. So.
The acreage of winter killing having
been eliminated, the present averages re-
| late strictly to the acreage still under
/ cultivation.
! The acreage reported as under barley is
81 per cent greater than last year, The
average condition of barley is 9l4, as COM
pared with iS.S at the corresponding date
| last year.
| The acreage under rye shows a decrease
OF SO per cent as compared with last year.
The average condition of rye Is S4.5, as
! compared with 81 on June of last wear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Gravesend.

New York, June 10--A feature of to-
days racing at Gravesend was the Broad
way stakes, in which the three-year-o old
Ethelbert was a slight favorite. A fur
long from the finish Ethelbert came with
rush and won easily by a length and a
half from Halftime, who was three parts
OF a length in front of Filigrane.
In the great American stakes of $12. 500,
Modrine was the favorite, with His Royal
Highness and Vulcain equal second
choice. Modrine and McMeekin were first
and soon had a length the best of the
field, while Vulcain was bringing up in
the rear at least sixteenth of a mile be-
hind. 1t looked hopeless thing for Vul-
cain as they turned into the stretch, but
he came through the field and won by a
head from Missionary, who showed almost
long as did the winner. Results:
First race, six furongs-Jeannot won,
Blarney Stone second, Imperator third
time 1:15A. Second race, Ia miles,
-Warrenton won, Canaleback second,
Lakeland third; time, 2071a. Third race,
Great American stakes, five furlongs-
Vulcain won. Missionary second, McMeek-
in third; time, 1;021a. Fourth race, Broad
way stakes mile and a sixteenth-Ethel-
bert won, Halftime second, Filigrane
third; time, 1:4sa4. Fifth race. five fur
longs sellng-Neda won, Big Gun second
Mollie Newman third; time, 1:02A Sixth
race, mile and a sixteenth. selling-Estaca
won, Maze second, Howard Mann third !;
time, 1:49A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Killed by Bicyclists.

San Francisco, June 10.-Hon. Tim
othy Guy Phelps, chairman of the
board of regents of the University of
California and formerly collector of
customs of this port, died to-day at his
San Carlos country home from the eff
fects of injuries received last month
at the hands of two cyclists mounted on
tandem, who ran over the, old gentle
man as he was walking along the road
near his home. Phelps came to this
state over 40 years ago, and has held
many high positions, political and 9TH
erWise. Two years ago he retired from
active business. He has been con-
slant and steadfast republican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Bandit Chief Lynched.

Santiago de Cuba, June 10.-An Off
cial report from Holguin to-day de-
scribes the lynching of Antonio Gar
cha, bandit chief who was taken from
the gendarmerie and hung. Holguin is
one of the most lawless districts in the
island and this summary punishment
under such conditions is regarded as a
favorable symptom. Several of Gar
cia's accomplices have offered to sur
render to the American commander at
Holguin, who cabled Major General
Leonard Wood for instructions. Gen
eral Woods answer was: Make no
terms with the criminals"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
The Paris Doomed

Coverack, Cornwall, June 10-The Amer
lean line steamer Paris, which ran on the
rocks off Manacles on May q, is now
known to be doomed A southwest wind
is blowing, bringing in heavy seas, which
are driving the steamer astern landmarks
Her boilers have shifted, her false hot
toms are gone and the divers are unable
to work. The officers of the steamer leave
here to-day. There is now nearly 30 feet
of water in the hold of the Paris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
PARANAQUE OCCUPIED.

Lawton Clears the Country South of
Manila.
Manila, June II. 1920 p. m.-General
LaWton has occupied Paranaque and the
villages of Malibay, to the north, and
Las Pinas, to the south, preparatory
to moving upon Bacor, when the rebels
fed during the night, The rebels de-
serted Paranaque and the trenches
south Of Manila at midnight, finding
the Americans behind them, and es
capped along the coast. Only alleged
amigos were found in Paranaque.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10.-C. McDow-
ellis entry, Spirituelle, and Batten made a
head finish for the big purse in the Gin
cinnati Hotel handicap at Latonia to-day.
1t was an unusual sight for the spectators
to see two horses from the same stable,
coupled in the betting, fighting head and
head through the stretch, but the jockeys
were given orders to go and do their best
with the pair and the followed instruc-
tons. Batten made a gallant bid in the
last few strides but could not quite reach,
and Sprituelle was awarded decision
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Buried at Sea.

New York. June 10.-The steamer Au-
gusta Victoria, which has arrived here
from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg, reports the death and burial at
sea of Lieutenant Commander VAIN
wright Kellogg, U. S. N. who was pas
senger on the vessel. Lieutenant Com
mander Kellogg embarked on the Augusta
Vistoria at Hamburg, having been under
going treatment for several weeks. He
died of heart failure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11


Samavar was beaten 10 lengths for third
place. Starter Chinn caused a big howl
to go UP In the betting ring in the open
race by leaving three horses at the post,
including Finem and Respice, the favorite
Weather pleasant; track slow. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Frank Wagner
won, Assassin second, Nellorine third !;
time, LIS. Second race, five and a half
furlongs-Lieut Gibson won, John Yerkes
second, Barney S. third; time, 1:11A.
Third race, selling-Father Lind won, Vic
torine second, Richardson third; time
1:45R Fourth race, mile and one-six-
teenth, Cincinnati Hotel handicap, 3-year-
olds and upward, value 81, 520-Spirituelle
won, Batten second. Samoavar third:
time, 1:49&. Fifth race, six and a half
furlongs-De Jour won, Corilias second
jamie Clay third; time, LIS. Sixth race,
mile, selling-Monadour won, Kunjab sec
ord, The Elector third; time, 1:4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Fifteen Cents for Wool.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings, June 10.-To-day ]. G. Guthrie,
representing Silberman Bros, of Chicago.
bought the wool clip of Rudolph Mott,
10000 pounds, for Is cents a pound. This
high price at the beginning Of the season
will be highly encouraging to the wool
GROWERS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
AT Harlem.

Chicago, June 10-Results at Harlem:
First race, five furlongs-John Grigsby
won, Jeff second, ZaZa third: time, 1884
Second race, mile--Fintan won, Lobengula
second, Kings Guard third; time. 1:43A
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures won.
Goebel second, Abe Furst third; time, lila.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Al Fresco won, Clay Pointer second, Egg
bart third: time, 1:47s4. Fifth race, four
furlongs-Inlook won, Earla dor second,
Nellah third; time, AS. Sixth race, mile
John Havlin won, Freehand second.
Gooseliver third; time, 1:42k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Inspection of Reer

Chicago, June 10.-In his testimony be-
fore the senatorial committee, which is
inquiring into the pure food question,
Capt Fred Pabst Of Milwaukee said a
national law covering the inspection of
beer would heta very good thing, as 1t
would protect the honest manufacturer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
The Count VIII Apologize.

Paris, June 1O.-The Journal. on author
ity of counsel for Count Christiani, who,
Oh Sunday last struck at President Lou
bet with cane at the Auteuil race course
during the demonstration there, says the
defense will be that the count acted in an
excited state of mind and did not know
what he was doing. Count Christiani
will, it is announced, make full apology
when he is placed on trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Declared Not Guilty.

Spokane, Wash. June 1O.-Wiliam Abb.
who shot and instantly killed James Lacy
in the Occur d'Alenes gambling resort
February Is, was, this morning, declared
not guilty by the jury. Albis defense
was that Lacy had threatened to kin
him on sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Gathering of Celebrities,

London, June 1o.-There was a great
gathering of celebrities at the Marquis
of Salisbury's garden party at Hatfield
this afternoon. The guests included the
Prince of Wales, Joseph H. Choate, the
United States ambassador, Mark Twain
and other notables.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
An Old Publisher Dead,

San Diego, Calf, June 10.-Thos Gar
diner, manager of the San Diego Union,
who was one of the oldest and best
known publishers on the coast, died to-
day after a lingering illness, at the age
of 70. Mr.. Gardiner was a native of Scot
land,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Supplies for Manila.

San Francisco. June 1o.-The freight
steamer Wyefeld has been chartered by
the United States army transport service
here and will be loaded Immediately with
general supplies for Manila. She carries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Death of C. G. Dixon.

Spokane, Wash, June 10.-C. G. Dixon
general freight and passenger agent of
the Spokane Falls & Northern railroad
died this afternoon about l o'clock of
rheumatism of the heart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

1000 tons. which will be distributed
among auartermasters subsistence and
medical stores. She is expected to get off
within the next two weeks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Petition in Bankruptcy.

San Francisco, June 10. A. Magee
the well-known whaling and shipping pro-
moter, has not filed petition in bank
ruptCy, as announced in morning paper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Chicago. June 10.-Calahan was in great
form to-day and for the second time this
season shut st. Louis out allowing them
but four scattered hits. Chicago earned
one run in the sixth, scoring two more in
the eighth on little hitting and some
fearfully wild throws by Wallace and
Young. Attendance, 64OO. Score:
R. H. e.
81 Louis ....-..... ..-.,--.- ,.,..,..- U
Batteries-Callahan and Nichols; Young
and O'Connor.
Umpires-Swartwoo and Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, 8, 3; Louisville, 1, 4.

Pittsburg. 8, 5; Louisville, 1. 4.
Pittsburg, June 10-Pittsburg captured
two games from Louisville to-day. The
first was easy, Tannehill keeping the hits
scattered and the errors were not costly.
III the second game Lever braced up
after the second inning and had good sup
port. Phillip was rather puzzling, but
the locals got their hits when needed. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. e.
Louisville .1 s l
Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver;
Woods and thinner.
Umpires-Kittredge and Gardner
Second game:
r. III. e.
Louisville .......... 70 4
Batteries-Leever and Bowerman; Phil
lipi and Kittredge.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Boston, 8; New York, 4.

New York, June 10-Doheny was really
responsible for the Boston's victory to-
day. Except in the sixth and ninth in
ings, Doheny gave as pretty an exhibition
OF pitching as was ever seen on the
grounds. In the sixth he hit a batsman
and gave three bases on balls, forcing
in a run, and in the ninth sent three men
to bases. The Giants got all their runs
by timely batting. Grady was injured
and will be out of the game for some
time. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. e.
New York ...4 s 8
Batteries-Doheny and Grady; Warner,
Killen and Clark
Umpires-Lynch and Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Chicago. 3: st. Lonis. O.

,es-Lynch and Warner.
, 1899-06-09
stunfl bI oaotu. Plants.

Several meb Employed about Horti-
cultural ,Hallj in Fairmount Park, are
nursing VERY sore hands, and one of
them is just aure that he Is out of dan
ger from blood poisoning from stings
received In handling j prickly cactus
plants. All summer the tall. slender
cacti have stood with soldierly erect
ness in a bed at the east end of the hall.
When frost threatened the head gar
dener gave orders for their removal In
to winter quarters, and the men having
the job went about 1t without the usual
precautlon Of wearing buckskin gloves.
They were stung in many places by
the needles that bristled from the
stalks, but as the pain at the time was
not great, they kept at work until all
the cacti had been housed. A few hours
later their hands began to puff up, and
soon swelled to ungainly proportions,
as the poison of the stings took effect.
They suffered intensely for several
days, and ever now, after a week has
elapsed, have to use their hands in a
very gingerly name indeed.-Phila-
delphia Record.
, 1899-06-09

dolph was stationed In Canada and
there the family lived until his death.
Then the widow returned to New York.
Her mean were modest, but she was
popular In society.
Mrs. Whitney remained a widow fol
some years after the death of her first
husband. On Sept. 20, 1896, she was
married to William G. Whitney in st.
Savior's Church at Bar Harbor, in the
presence of a few friends. Mr.. Whit
ney had been a widower then for four
years. His first wife and the second
Mrs. Whitney had been friends for
some years and the families were fire.
quently together. Mrs. Whitney was
related to many families well known in
New York society, as, for example, the
Kanes, Winthrops and Oelrichses.
Mrs. Whitney met in 1898 with the ac-
cident which resulted in her death. On
Feb. 81 she was riding to one of the
hunts at Aiken, S. G. While she was
riding under q bridge her head struck
a timber. She had frequently ridden
under the same bridge without acct
dent. But it happened on this day
that she was riding a hunter much
larger than the horse she habitually
rode. She was knocked off the horse
Ind ever after that time was practic-
ally a helpless invalid. She was re-
moved to New York as soon as her
condition made it possible. Later she
was removed in her husbands yacht to
Bar Harbor, and finally was taken to
Westbury, l.. L. Mrs. Whitney had al
ways been fond of racing, and a spe-
cial track was laid out for her at West.
bury so situated that she could watch
the confession 1t from a window of her
room. Mrs. Whitney had two daugh-
tiers by her first husband and they u
vive.
, 1899-06-09
Brain Stimulant,

Sleep is the best brain stimulant.
The best possible thing for a man to
do when he feels too weak to carry
anything through is to go direct to bed,
and to stop there as long as he can,
Sleep is the only recuperator of brain
power. During sleep the brain is in a
state of rest, in a condition to receive
and appropriate particles of nutriment
from the blood, which takes the place
of those which have been consumed
by previous labor, since every act of
thinking burns up solid particles just
as every turn Of the wheel Or screw of
a steamer Is the result of consumption
by fire of fuel In the furnace.
, 1899-06-09

4dA
"Dasher didn't weigh his chances
when he went into that enterprise"
"And yet he ~speculated on a large
ale."zMoonshine.
81 saw you waltzing around your
lawn this morning" Excuse me, that
wasn't a waltz-it was a hose reel."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Adalbert-And so l am the first man
Yes; Adalbert; the others took the
MISUNDERSTANDING Daily News.
"Do you think strong dring shortens
a mans life?" at may, but 1 neve
saw a topper who didn't live out the full
ness of his Observation-Disclosures Bulle.
tin.
who's that horrid little man over
the way?" "Oh, that's my brother"
How stupid of me, dear; 1 ought to
have known by the likeness."-Ally
Sloper.
Listening to a speaker, you al tell
every school teacher in the audience
by the way they look when he mispro-
nounces a word.-Washington Demo
crat.
Surprising.-Mr. Gotham-"Here, sir,
is some whisky which l have had in
my cellar for twenty years" Col. Kain.
tuck-"Well! How did it get lost?"-
New York Weekly.
Browne-"Waiter, bring me a dozer
o-.+o,n - 49, hale -1loIIJ WAITE,
Sorry, sab, but we'se all out of shell
fish, sab, 'ceptin' aigs."-Rochestel
Union and Advertiser.
Il would like a straw with this lem.
onade," said the lady at the table.
"Hey?" calculated the waiter, who was
hard of hearing. "No; straw, 1 said"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Birdcage Bill-W'ot is a loafer? Why,
a loafer is a Teller dat loafs of course.
The Bowery Chicken-Dat shows your
ignorance. A loafer is a Teller dat loafs
and has no bank account.
Maude-"You wouldn't know my
fance now if you met him." Nell
why, has he changed SO much as
that?' Maude-"That isn't it, exactly
I've changed him."-Pick Me Up.
Mrs. Murphy-"Now, which wan OF
youse byes trun that ball t'ro me base.
ment windy?" The Pitcher-"All kicks
must be registered with the umpire,
Teddy. Play ball, fellers"-Up-to-Date
The Wife-"If you object to giving
me money always, why don't you give
me so much a year and have done with
it?" The Husband-"I do give you SO
much That's just what 1 object to-"
Judy.
Salesman-''This is the fashionable
color, madame" Nine. Parvenu-
Every likely-but can't you let me have
a cloth of that local color the painters
talk so much about?"-Le Journa'
Amusant.
The most ridiculous sight on earth
' is a sheen in VOLTS clothing. -
, 1899-06-09
MRS. WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
o Many Years h Was One of So
ciety's Handsomest Leaders.

Mrs. William G. Whitney, who died
recently, at the Whitney country home
on Long Island, was one of three hand
some daughters of DR.. William May, of
Baltimore, and was long a social lead
er. AS a girl Edith May visited Ger
many with her father and there met
Capt. randolph, a dashing officer of
the English army. Randolph was
married, but fell in love with the beau
tiful American and went to England
for a divorce. He got it. Long before
this DR.. May had taken his daughters
back to Baltimore, as he did not ap-
prove of the English officers atten-
tons. Capt. Randolph came to this
country later, when he was free to
marry, and DR.. May gave his consent.
The marriage took place. Capt. Ran
, 1899-06-09

MICE OF COINS coming from the Iedly
dome; on such occasions the baron is
supposed to be counting over his treas.
TIRE, but whether this surmise is true is
d question. Perhaps he is merely try
ing his gun. Shooting is the only pleas
lure he allows himself, and, being the
owner of the forest where he lives, be
provides all the meat for his table.
Wonderful stories are in circulation re-
.s;pecting the mans skill as a crack shot.
Maybe that is one reason why he never
vet was molested by burglars or rob-
.bers.
Twenty years ago Baron Van Hyus-
Esen held the post of chamberlain at the
court of old King William. He was
then one of the gayest dogs n the king
dom and aided his royal master in
many an escapade, for he was full of
money and health. Suddenly, in the
midst Of pleasures, he withdrew him.
self from society, appointed an adj
ministrator for his estates and went to
the forest, where he spent a month put.
ting up the house shown in the illustra-
ton. That done, he discharged his SER
wants, sold his horses, carriages and
furniture and said "good-by" to the
world. He has rarely spoken to any.
one since.
, 1899-06-09
AN BARON.
He Prefers a Tree to a House as a Place
of Residence.

of Residence.
In the neighborhood of Huis ten
Bosch, where the peace conference met
In Holland, lives Baron Van Hyussen,
an eccentric Holland nobleman who
prefers a tree to a house as a residence.
His NEST" Is a shanty ten feet high,
eight feet broad and ten deep, stand.
Ing fifteen feet above the ground
among the branches of a mighty oak
In the thickest part of the forest. Baron
Van Hyussen says his house is cool in
summer, being protected by the green
roof, and not too cold in winter. He
wouldn't exchange it for any palace in
the world.
He reaches it by ladder, but nobody
else does, as he has no friends and is
not on visiting terms with his rela-
tives. When he leaves his refuge to
walk among the trees or to fetch food
or water he let's down his ladder-draw-
bridge and Immediately pulls it up
again by a special contrivance. When
, 1899-06-09
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets ,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
, 1899-06-09
A New Envelone.

An envelope for carrying merchan-
disc through the mails is so construct
ed with reversible flaps and a stiffening
strip attached to the closing flap that
the inside of the envelope may become
the outside, and the same envelope
used to return merchandise in the same
in which it was forwarded.
, 1899-06-09
Equal to Nerve Tonic,

"Hear about the robbery last night?'
asked the grocer.
NO" replied the early customer;
"where did it occur?'
Fright here" said the grocer;
"thieyes broke into my store and stole
three barrels of sugar"
We'll" unused the customer, 81 sup
tackle a bank the next time
, 1899-06-09
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
Tight or new Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Hot, Callous,
Aching and Sweating Feet. Sold by
all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores.
25c. Sample sent FREE. Address AL
len S. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
, 1899-06-09
ANlsaNRER'.
sadS ~S.%

81 wonder if that girl next door plays
by carp" 'No, by the hour."-Chicago
Daily News.
He-"What are you two girls talking
about?" She-"Nothing; are your ears
burning ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Zones got broke of walking in his
Sleep" "How?" Ellis wife made him
carry the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulle-
tin.
"How did you succeed in your
speech?" 'When 1 sat down they said
it was the best thing l ever did,
Judy.
He-"Was your brother engaged in
the late war?n~e-"No: not until
, 1899-06-09
Ventilated Waterproof Goods.

The experiments made by Mr.. Ber-
thier of Paris have resulted in the dis
coyery of a simple method of imparting
to clothing fabrics the quality of re-
polling water and yet admitting air for
ventilation, the basis in this case be-
ing the use of wool which still contains
the animal grease