davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

church gathering there, the event be-
ING in the nature Of surprise party,
A feature of the evening was the pre-
sentaton OF Bible to Rev M. Fees
by the church members, and the rest
Of the evening was pleasantly spent
with music, Rotations and other social
pastimes
Miss n. Taylor entertained the Mon
day night club at her home this week.
among the pleasant features OF the
evening being vocal solos by Mr.. Chas'
Pike and saXophone rendtions by Mr..
Berry. Those present were the Misses
Brockbank. Norris l. Finch. "a Nc
Comic, b. Canadian, Il, Swenson, Irene
and Kitty SQuires. l.. Gamble, Ida
and Mile Flygare, Price, Sours, Il.
Vincent, II. Dramor, Messrs. Charles
Pike, Merry, Adams, Murdoch.
on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Elmer r..
Jones entertained a few friends nfor-
mally at her home on East First South
street, among the pleasant features Of
the affair being a paper by Mrs. VII
liam Wightman on New Zealand, and
miscellaneous readings by Mrs. c. T..
Richards
Col n. W. Clayton. Mrs. Clayton and
their daughter Sybella are In New York
city on a three weeks visit II Is
scarcely necessary TO say that their
faces viii be often seen at the Metro
polltan Opera House, as all three are
worshipers OF grand opera.
The reception and dance given In
honor OF Rabbi and Mrs. l.. c. Rey-
nolds at the Ladies' Literary club.
house by the e +. Peixoto lodge, was
a delightful AFFAIR, large number of
their friends being present 60 extend
greetings, A feature Of the evening
was the presentation Of silver -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS,

Ogden, Utah. Feb Gone Of the
most brilliant social events Of the seit-
son took place Wednesday when Miss
Evelyn l.eona Woods and John j, Me-
Oregon were married in the Salt Lake
Temple The happy young couple re-
turned 10 Ogden and Thursday evening
grand reception was given In their
honor AT the home OF the brides par-
ents, 33l Thrty-hrst street The home
was very artlstlCally decorated for the
festive occasion with roses, carnations,
evergreens ported plants and dainty
tinted crepe papers all arranged maxi
Ing a beautiful effect. The bride looked
exceptionally charming In beautiful
white silk gown trimmed with real lace.
She carried a shower boquet OF roses,
The dining room was prettily decorated,
4 spurious repNst was served, the Ia"
bles being decorated with cut flowers
and eyergreens. The bride is the
daughter of 4. G. Woods and wife, and
is one Of Ogden's most charming and
accomplished young ladies. The groom
is one Of the most popular statesmen OF
the u, c. NJ |. MIR McGregor viii leave
ogden on a mission TO the Southern
States March 5, and ON his return they
will make their home In Ogden.
one of the enjoyable events of the
week was the old-time ball given
Thursday evening by Fosters military
band at the Union Opera house. There
was a very large attendance and an
evening Of great enjoyment was had,
The ladies' head prize for the best
maintained character Of the early days
was won by Mrs Best, and the gentle
mems head prize by Anthem Peterson,
Many others maintained good d.tlme
characters. The music was old-time
tunes, and the musicians were dressed
in old.time apparel. The ball was a
grand success,
Miss Rose King, one Of Ogden's most
popular young ladies' and James
Greenwell were married Wednesday
evening by Bishop Woolley Mr. and
Mrs Greenwich have furnished pretty
home on Madison avenue where they
viii be pleased 10 receive their many
friends after March 1.
Last evening very enjoyable sur
prise party was given In honor Of An
gus Lochhead, at his home ON Twenty
sixth street The evening was spent In
playing games, music, etc, after which
delicious refreshments were served In
the dining room,
Wednesday evening a very enjoyable
party was given by Misses Sarah and
Zlna Larkin In honor Of Miss Edith
Larkins, Of Kaysville, at GAS Twenty
seventh street The evening was spent
IN playing games etc, after which
dainty refreshments were served, The
invited guests Were Misses. Clara and
Lottie Brown, Emma Anderson Edith
and Winnie Wotherspoon Clara Cars
Jensen, Ethel Snyder, Lizzie and Lllllas
Lochhead Lizzie Rackham, Mrs. @.
w Larkin, Jr,. Mrs f. A. Larkin.
Messrs. VIII Lochhead, Angus Loeb
head, Bert Wilcox, Archie Bowman
Albert Bowman, Irving Jones, w. Scott
Jones Ben Greece, Alma Lindsay, AL !
ma Larkin, r. A. Larkin George Blood, !
Of K5ysville and Hazen Eardley.
A very pleasant surprise party was !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Of Hearts and Flowers being played
during the ceremony followed by Mem
delsohns wedding march. The bride
wore "A handsome gown Of pale gray
broadcloth trimmed with white velvet
and applique, and the maid of honor
was goWned IN pale blue chiffon over
tnneta. Little Miss Adams was daint-
iy gOWncd I'm white SIX Refresh
ments were served In the dlninsroom
Wy Miss Lula Taysum and Miss Nesta
Williams and Miss Edna Taysum serv-
ed punch In the library The bridal
party were assisted IN receiving by
Mrs. d. $. Inn aud Mrs J, II. Moon
Mr. and Mrs Dunn win be AT home
after March 10 at 900 South Third East
street
A pretty birthday party was given
last Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs $. H. Nowles, $40
East Eighth South street I'm honor Of
their daughter Lillian, \ series OF
interesting games was played ana
dainty supper was served, Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs II. Y.
Lngle. County clerk John james and
wife. MIR. and Mrs $, Lester MI ana
Mrs. s. H. Yowes the Misses Agnes
Gibson, Leone Wiscomb, VIVA Hunter,
Lillian Hunter, Hattie Ward, Louisa
sheriff. Amy Chase, stella Parry LII
lan Hawkins, Elizabeth Gibson, Agnes
Coulter. May Vowes Lillian Nowles
Agnes Taylor, Bertha Bause Belle
Uhr Lillian James the Mcssrs Darrs
ghurtlin, Victor Lollin, George Hilton.
John Hilton, Edward II. PIKE, Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Calne enter.
tanned the card club on Wednesday
night In honor OF Mrs. Cora Eldredge
and Mrs. Brlant Wells. few guests
outside the club being present. The
decorations, scores and TALES were
carried ont In japanese designs. and
the prizes were won by Mrs. ]. II.
Moyle and Mr. william Reid. About
10 guests were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

occasion was celebrated with a delight
full evening party given at his resi-
dence on East Second South street a
number of his friends being present 10
enjoy the affair. The evening was spent
with cards, the prize winners In the
contest being Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs
Lyon. Mr.. Andrews and Mr. John Reed
A specially pleasant feature OF the
evening was the presentation to capt.
Paul of beautiful floral piece OF
American Beauty roses and yiolets By
the Knights Templar Of which the for
mer Is a member.
On Wednesday night the wedding OF
Miss Florence Hill and Mr. John b.
Dunn took place at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs David J..
Hin, the ceremony being performed at
o'clock by Bishop West. The bride
was attended by Miss Jessie Dunn as
maid Of honor and little Grace Abrams
as the little rng-bearer. Mr., Charles
Gowans acted as best man, The bridal
party stood in a bower OF palms and
potted plants surmounted by a floral
wedding bell hung with broad stream
ers Of pink sation ribbon, the strains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Last evening very enjoyable sur
prise party was given In honor Of An
gus Lochhead, at his home ON Twenty
sixth street, The evening was spent In
playing games, music, etc. after which
delicious refreshments were served In
the dining room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Read The hours were from 4 until z
and about 200 guests were present
This evening at the Alta club Mr.
George y. Odel gives dinner to n
guests. including the gentlemen con-
cerucd In the recent consolidation Of
the wagon and implement companies.
After the dinner he party win be the
guests Of Mr. Odpll NJ the theater TO
witness the performance Of Janice
Meredith. The Iat includes Hon.
George Romney Mcssrs. G. A. Snow. NJ.
b Wells, John Hampton. @. o. Wright,
T. h, snow J, H. Moyle n A. Bur-
rel, r. b stephens. II u, Pratt and
j. H. Paterson, OF Chicago, who Is a
representative OF the Wells, Mellegan
company Of chat city.
Thursday was the birthday ami.
versary Of Capt Samuel Paul, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

The Duchess Of Marlborough the making Of her
according latest plans of the Duke OF Norfolk Her
corone solid gold also being made The above half
tones shows how the American will coronation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
JaplR OBJECTS 70 BARRETT.
Information Conveyed TO secre-
tarY Hay BY japan's
Representative in
Washington.

Washington, Dec. g. Mr.. Kagoro
Takhira, the japanese minister at
Washingt ton, was an early caller at the
state department. this morning, where
he spent some time closeted with Sec
retarys Hay. On good authority it is
learned the minister went to inform the
secretary that the recent appointment
of Mr.. John Barrett, commissioner
of The worlds fair to- Asia and Aus
tralasia, had not been cordial y..receiv-
ed at Toxic. The minister did not
lodge formal com plant against the
proposed successor ef Minister Buck
in Japan, but he made it plain that
his government did not desire Mr..
Barrett to succeed the late minister
Buck.
The incident has caused something
of a. sensation in diplomatic circles
and the action Of the president in the
matter is awaited with interest. OPP
position to Mr.. Barre5 has also deyel-,
oped at the capital, where Republican
senator's claim the administration is
under no obligations to him. The new
minister is gold Democrat who went
over to the Republi blican camp several
vaorc5 90 q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
TOBACCO CULTURE.
A Business Like Proposition From
The GheraW Board of Trade.

Cheraw, Dec. 1o.-There was a
large and representative gathering
here today Of the farmers of this 10
cality, in response to the call by the
business men Of the town, for all those
interested in the culture Of tobacco to
meet and discuss it. Among the num-
ber we're quite a number who have
cultivated it for the past four or five
years, They stated in a plain busi-
ness-ike way the result of their expe-
rience.f Without exception, those who
had cultivated it during that time
had made money ard generally good
money on it. There were gentlemen
here from Darlington and Mullins
whoI both Of their individual ex-
perienee and Of the effect produced
npontheir towns by making them
9 tobacco towns. y They stated that
real estate had advanced enormously
IN values, better markets for other
farm products had been made and
business interests of all kinds had been
advanced.
The Cheraw Board of Trade made
the following proposition to the farm
ers to encourage them in growing
tobacco, viz: That if two hundred or.
more acres were planted in this local
ity, a tobacco warehouse would be
1built,s and they would guarantee the
wages Of an expert tobacco grower for
every sixty acres planted, provided
the farmers who took advantage of
the experts services would pay him
per cent. to be agreed on after the
cropsis raisd. It is understood that
manysaill plant it next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

ttiillitty IN q manner as arbitrary as it
is unpreceden by the seizure Of
Venezuelan vessels lying at La Guayra.
The Communication states that in
dignation IN Venezuela is at its high
estpitch and the Government is re-
sorting TO iustifable reprisals. It has
arrested the resident subjects of both
hostile countries and has seized the
raj lWays and other undertakings be-
longing to them. a the same time,
adds The Communication, President
Castro has appealed TO the venezuelan.
people to take up arms. He has de-
creed a general amnesty for all politi
cal offences and has ordered the restitu-
ton of the confscated property Of
Venezuelan citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

Charlotte, N. O., December TO-
Thomas Wilson, an overseer, was shot
and killed in the parlor Of his resi-
dencsi last night by Arthur L. Bishop,
a travelling salesman OF Petersburg,
Va. Bishop He'd and has not been ap-
pretended. 1t is said that Wilson OBJ
iected to Bishops presence in his
house and ordered him to leave. In
the quarrel that followed Bishop shot
and instantly killed him.
". Boykin, the magistrate at
Lamar, Darlington County, who was
removed for marrying white man to
a mulatto woman, has been reinstated
by Governor McSweeney. He was
tried at the recent term of Court at
Darlington, the performing of such a
marriage being a crime, and he was
acquitted. The legislative delegation
recommended that he be resppoiDte
to serve out his 1nexpired term.
Mr.. Beykin claimed that the woman
was Of such a light complexion that he
did not know that sue vas Of negro
blood, and not having a good light
in his Office on The night the marriage
was performed, he couldn't tell her
from white woman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
A WEAK HEART.

HiII Climbing or Stair Mounting
VIII Strengthen the Organ.
It is not many years ago that the be
lief prevailed that a sufferer from
heart disease was in constant peril
whenever he moved and that the nearer
he approached absolute rest the better
it was for his heart. This is still true
ia respect to certain forms of heart dis
ease-those due to actual disease or de
generation Of the heart muscles-but
when the disease is in the valves, as it
is in the majority of cases, the modern
teaching is that properly regulated ex-
ercise is beneficial. This is founded
upon the common sense view that the.
heart is like other muscles in that it
can be strengthened by exercise to
meet increased calls upon it.
When the valves Of a pump get out
of order, it requires greater force to
move a given quantity Of water. If
this force can be applied. it will make
up for, the defect in the valves. The
same principle holds good in the case
Of the diseased heart: the valvular de-
feet must be made good-.compensa-
ton" is the medical term for this proc
ess-by increased strength in the heart
muscle
The heart must be able not only to
meet the ordinary. everyday extra
strain-this it does automatically. as it
were. by the unaiGed efforts Of nature
but it must be stronger than neces-
saly. just as it is in health, 20 meet
some ext. strain caused by illness, q
sudden nervous shock CT some abso-
lutely necessary exertion. il is evident
therefore. that diseased heart must
to assure the safety Of the patient be
strengthened be.Fond the requirements
OF q qa;et life.
This is accomplished III various ways
but none is better for the purpose than
hill climbing or stair Climbing. the for
mcr fcl' pleasant days fhe latter for
bad weather Tie exercise should. Of
course. Ee taken under the direction cf
4 Physician fer It can easily be over
dcae. il Which case clc CT the had cor
die@ioas against Which it is the object
OF tnp exercise 20 provide Will be arti-
Gc;;i!!y produced and the heart VIII be
Gseii';tsa ;;;e;;! before it is strong enough to
w..t;...>.,"::ld t&e extra strain.-Youtil' 6;
CGnlIs,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
Winnsboro Men Protest.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. u.-Contrac-
tor Payne, VINO will build the new
capitol took out building permit FIX
ing the value at 81, 0o0, 600.
a committee from Winnsobro, S..
C., where the granite for the new
capitol as to be quarried, called on
Gov. Stone today to protest against
the action Of the Pennsylvania Granite
Critters inltsemanding that the gran
ite be dressed in the north because of
poor. labor and low wages at Wins
bocc. They said that labor at Wins
boIo quarries, is skilled and commands
good wages. The governor referred the
matter to the contractor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
Police Stopped Marriage.

Union, Dec. 8. Quite little
romance transpired here this evening
at police headquarters. Two couples
came here from Buffalo to get married.
Not knowing. any one here, they.
wentto the store or house Of Mrs. j.
e. Rose and sent for a preacher TO
come and perform the ceremony. In
a short while Rev. I'D. Mohon came,
Just as the ceremony was about to
be performed IN walked two policemen:
saying they had received a phone
message from the mother Of one of
the young ladies' to stop the marriage.
z Mr.. Mahon, fearing the other couple,
might be a runaway couple, refused
to marry them. At this iuneture W
W Bennett, a notary public, appeared
on the scene and offered to make them
man and wife. They went to the spo-..
lice headquarters and Miss Mary Har-.
vey and HenryRuss were married while
Miss Lille McGiH, whose mother OBJ
jected TO her marriage because she was
only IS, and Frank Leu went back
home as they came, except, perhaps
wit heavier heart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

Dacem bsr inistsss;;ti
Caracas mas ca hied tGs,
con Il Gu sofs lshe|
ress si ispatch thai bsle
III isEer an ~ Gernaiil
With rom ARA
after. press ting an ny
left these q odsci ais rel
Bowen TO lake charge Of.
eli Their countries II enc
MS Request nj bs granted
no reason FOR a eeelanasien
and the United States
aracas vi Il extend pEo-
nd Germ an subjects
lpoU, mt al normal
as ai estored g
sass asn is perfectly
ID tioIls Of the British
bels Germ geVern-
been sounded ii advance
10 reason so II ssrfegs at this
I5 vas perhaps Tor
ststa dep is
eaEI gsss fEai advised as 10
ma 10 BE adopSsd By the
governments
enez1ela Ia a5t lhs Incident
S55S at racas caused SO little
9s9sg 01seseia iEcles and 1t vas sssaEed
81 IS Tot eFen mem
Eae astt meeEing Eoesy.
81 $ or gogernmen5j Just:
IN Official not
enezueIa states
Best of his Judgment the
lars pro
sEse q 3or yaitssh the
yesterday we're based,
Of Geuracoa Ion-
sse. lsW EeVelntton n
seems probable, as sSens
the FIRST u5ea ant
ssos, las. pzoes ainaed himself
5a nsW and has rsllied
,az rom al direcsions. he is
Ger siera, another
% enten an IS, is now near
Fizzsg reappeaEed IN taat Eicinl-7
eaa, II Elo on Z riaay last
zassl IsevoIu5ionists
s3so asJseaged IN ssllles siistrlct sof:
large nlsl1a aers Presl
as obliged to send 4 100
Sen atos IS
e Dec. tS-7
riEEish Rises ndefs5lga Die
has heresgom La
ra ezusEs 5riEs reports
Castro Of liat country
q iEsff she threat
asserted that
49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
BLUE JACKETS LANDED.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Central News
says it is reported in the lobby of the
house Of commons this afternoon that
the allies have landed blue jackets at
La Guayra for the purpose of efecting
the capture of President Castro and
that fighting is going on in the streets.
The foreign Office here has no in
formation to this effect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
ehristmas Eints.

Christmas Cards.
Art Booklets.
Beautiful Art Calendars.
Fine Stationery in Holiday Boxes.
Burnt Leather Novelties in great
variety.
New Popular Novels.
STANDARD Books in many different
bindings and prices.
Children's Toy Books.
Colored Picture Books.
Standard Books of Travel and Ad-
venture for Boys and Girls.
Bibles and Testments, large stock
10 cents to s..
Prayer Books and Hymnals.
Dressing Cases.
Military Sets and Gentlemen'a IS
Travelling cases.
These articles and many others suit
able for Christmas gifts can be found
at FL. G. Osteen 6 Co.'S. Book Store,
16 W. Liberty street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

There was much surprise in. Bishop
villa last Saturday evening when the
news got out that Capt. FL. D. Cor
bett had been appointed postmaster
here. We understand that the Depart
ment, at Washington says that there
was no fault to find with Mr.. Scar
borough, except that he was cashier of
the bank and could not give the post
.omes his individual attention. Capt.
Corbett is an experienced business
man, we'll qualified for the duties Of
postmaster and the public will look
forWard srllssaaeaaiia service at ms
opNi D ndieata
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
g

Seldom are we called upon to
chronicle Is ssdder death than that of
81 Il & Green, which occurred last
SaturaaE night, Dec. s. 1902, about 8
osciocsss Maay of bis friends did not
know that he was even sick, and
very few thought. that be was SO near
his Bishop-ille Eindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
Winter Tourist Rates.

EBeginning October Is, the Southern
Railway viii commence sale of winter
tourists tickets to principal resorts in
the South under the same conditions
existing ia previous years.
FeEdetailed information as to rates,
resorts ETC., apply to any agent Of the
Southern Railway.
Ell. Tayloe, Assistant General
Pass gt Atlanta, Ga.
r. Hunt, Division Pass. Agt.
Charleston, S. G.
j. g. Beam, District Pass. Agent,
atlanta; Ga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17
zUELA BACKS
DOWN 1T One POINT.
German and ttish Prisoners Re-
leased o American Narships
Ordered 10 Venezuela.

n Washington, Dec. 11.-Minister
Bowen az Caracas, in cablegram
confirms the press reports that all the
German and British prisoners have.
sheea released.
This was the only advice that came
10 the State department. as to the situ-s
S.ssion IN Venezuela. but it was well.
ssoEnes for the officials felt that 10Y re-
leasing these civilians Presidents Castro
had diminished greatly the most
dangerous factor IN the problem. Had
.llls insisted on retaining them in jail
| Tile allies must hare dispatched force
tti the capital Of Yenezeula and war
ghGsgeuld have ensued. AS tbs,
tEle officials here prefer to regard the
Status as notions Of gar, providing the
allies adhere to tSeir original pro-
giamme OF "a peaceful blockade,
perhaps followed by the temporary
ssazure Of Venezuelan custom houses.
Details Of the sinking Of the Yene-
zlItslan naval forces are awaited with
interest here, and the officials could
nel;i but express their regret and sur
prise hat it had been found necessary
60 proceed to such extremes. Nothing
hassyet occurred to induce the State
department. to change the policy OF nom
Interference which it has adopted.
The president is showing particular
interest IL the situation and called
Secretary Hay from his regular Thurs
days di plomatic reception to confer
respecting Venezue3a. The chairman
sos The two congressional committees
charged with the care Of foreign affairs
also called al the State department
during the afternoon to talk over the
EenezleIan deEelopmelnts.
Senator Gull llom, chairman Of the
ccmnaittee on foreign relations, sex-
pressed regret that England and Ger
Tnany had destroyed By breaking up
sor sinking the vessels Of the Vene-
sznelaE! war feet.
There have been no orders issued to.
any a.as our naval vessels to 60 to-
Veneltie an ports and It's; rot intend.
sed e,s Issue sneh orders unless an
|energ ganey should arise as the presence
o tissIig gn men Of ar In such cases.
sas sAfys 81 apt to cause useless friction.
Thgzs course algay ger that
Ehe stltsfass vessel Su5
Eli
sshe sli q cal los The appearance Of.
american men of war upon the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

La GsitayFa, Yeneznela, Dec. H.
Gen. E,srrer, the minister of war, has
arrived here with two thousand troops.
Eight hundred man under President
.Castro's brother are expected here at
10 O'Clock.
Onlythe British cruiser Indefatiga-
sble is now here. She is at anchor
in the middle OF the harbor. All the
other war ships have left la Gnayra.
Minister Haggard and Herr Won Pill
grim-Esaitazzi, it was learned today,
left here last night. The former was
on board the Retribution and the later
on the Vineta, which sailed for Trini-
dad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

new Independent starch company,
TO be known as the Warner Starch
Company, will be established at
Wauksgan, ILL.,, to fight the Starch
Trust.