davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
VAUDEVILLE WAR
MEANS NEW THEATER
Empire VIII Be Reconstructed for Syn
dicate Just Organized-Keith
Named as Cause.

A controversy between opposing vaude-
vile syndicates bids fair 10 efTect the
construction Of what win be practically
a new theater for Washington
II plans which are now in the course
Of formulation shah mature, the present
Empire Theater will be entirely recon
strUcted and converted into a house Of
polite vaudeville" for a syndicate com
prising the firms Of HYDE & Bebman.
Of Brooklyn; Hurtig & Seamon. OF New
York. and Pat Shea. Of Buffalo and To-
ronto.
These associations Of theatrical man
ayers are moved to this step by what
they regard as the bad faith Of 3 r
Keith. for many years conspicuous az
an independent purveyor Of vaudeville
Keith has theater in Boston, one in
Providence. one in New York. and two
in Philadelphia. His onense is said 10
be that ne has acquired the Avian The
alter. In i'ittsburg. and purposes to OBJ
tain another IN Buffalo. thus establish
lEg a circuit which viii enable him 10 be
vaudeville "headliners"
The new syndicate now controls
vaudeville houses in Brooklyn. New
York Buffalo. and Toronto To these
viii be added the Herald Sorare Thee
ter. in New York; the Chestnut Street
Theater. in Philadelphia: q new theater
IN Pittsburg, now In course OF cOnstruc.
ton by MeSSrS- HYDE and Behman and
the Empire thcatcr in Washington. A
further extension Of bookings VIII be
obtained through an agreement with
Messrs. Stair and HaVlin. who control
practically all the popular-price play
houses IN the United States This agree
ment VIII open TO the new vaudeville
management theatcrs in Boston anc
other large cities.
Until the organize ton of the syudf-
cate has been completed plans for the
reconstruction of the Empire viii NOT
be made definite. But this much has.
however. been determined upon. the
floor OF the UarqUct will be lowered 70
the level of the street; the stage will
be entirely reconstructed; the building
viii be entirely refWnlshed and re
decorated. IL Is, however. regarded a..
most probable that the present builc~
ing viii be torn Gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York Avenue northwest. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Redwood VanGegrift ct ux 10 J. Henry
W InTdeman. part lot I, square %. SO
CllmbOurne - Edward J. Stellwag gen.
trustee. to Louis H Meyers and Frank
Wunderly, lots g. a. 45. a. IS 10 and
part lot l6, block g 81. 223-53.
Fourth Street northwest between x
and / Streets-He herman =. Gasch et Al.
trustees. 10 Henry kraak, part original
lot 5. square 90 SO
washington eights-Benaiah L. Whit
g. SO. "A' 70 James B. winner part lot
l2l Tenth Street northeast-Henry II
Bergman ct al. trustees. 20 Sherwood
3. Royston. lot As. square S65 $40
Fifth Street northwest between 1 and
X Streets-Henr G. Hile 10 Joseph S
and Annie Y. Lemp. part lot !, square
4e4 SO
Trinidad-Byron L. Graham ct ux. to
Lillian NJ KrOuse. lot 10, block II. SO
J. and Half Streets sOuthwesu-NVil-
liam +. EdmonstOn ct al. trustees. to
Charles Mades. lots II and 20. square 649-
Sl.13l
1903 Tenth Street noIthwest-Charlotte
Daley ct viz. William f, 20 Frank ".
Tucker. lot 129. square 363, so.
I0l1 Y Street northwest homas K
Noble ct ux. to Mary A J. Walker, lot
1s1S Street northwest Elkanah y
Waters et ux. 10 Alice A Colston, lot
l37. square I33. SO.
Kentucky Avenue and f Street south
east-SanfOrd Edie 20 LYDIA Becker. lot
CO. square 1852. so.
Water Street southwest, between I
and N Streets-Charles - savage 10
heirs at law OF Thomas Parker. al in
terest In whorves and riparian rights
opposite square Az. 80.
Norton Street northeast. between
Sixth and Seventh Streets-ThOmas r.
Riley 10 William d West and Cuno H
Rudolph. east one-haK lot 269, square
So SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
HaWdiianS NOW Accept
American Sovereignty
Governor Carter Makes Tour of Islands, Get
ting Warmer Greeting Than Previously
Accorded Any Official.

HONOLULU. March l2-The Hawai-
ians have finally concluded 10 forswear
allegiance TO Queen Liliuokalani and
accept conditions and American sover-
eighty as they find them. At least that
is what the most of them tell Governor
Carter, who recently returned from
tour OF the islands.
The natives never did like Governor
Dole or the American Government
he represented. because he was the man
chiefly responsible for the overthrow Of
the Queen. 1t has always been doubtful
also whether they would accept carter
as governor. because he was also Of the
old missionary class. Besides that. he
had the misfortune 10 be the brother
of the only man killed in the revolution
which changed the existing form OF gov
eminent, and the natives have never
forgiven the men who punished them
for this murder
The tour exceeded the expectations Of
Governor Carter himself Everywhere
he was greeted most enthusiastically by
the natives and hailed as their "alf'
tchieD. The reception accorded him was
even more hearty than that given either
10 Queen LiHuokalanf or Kalakaua on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
DR.. HANNA WEDS
ON SKYSCRAPER
Cousin of Late Senator Mar
ries an HeiresS.
TIRED OF THE CONVENTIONAL
"a Quiet Affair on Account of Recent
Death of the Ohio
Leader.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 12-Dr.
John J. Hanna, a cousin Of the late
Senator Hanna, and Georgiana Houser.
an heiress. Of Lincoln. H.. were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon on the
summit Of the Hibernia Trust Build
ing. a fourteen story skyscra per The
brides mother was sick at their tempo
rary home in this city and knew nothing
Of the wedding. which was a sudden in
spiration of the bride.
J. X. Cannon, president Of the HI
hernia Trust Company; J. D. Longan.
an influential bull on the New Orleans
cotton exchange, and Dr. G. L. Dorrand.
former partner OF DR.. Hanna, were the
only guests.
The couple were out walking when
they suddenly decided to get married
They telephoned for a minister. secured
witnesses and a license and were mar
rted in street dress within an hour after
they decided upon the step
Hanna and Miss HOuser have known
each other since childhood and CORE
spOnded since he moved to the South
They met four days ago Tor the first
time in years and became engaged. The
wedding was quiet because of the dea tn
of Sena tor Hanna, the bride said. and
at such a place because she wanted TO
do something original.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
CARLISLE WOULD DIE
FOR THE MORMON FAITH
Vehement Defense of Polygamy and
Praise of Joseph Smith in Temple
at Salt Lake City.

LOGAN. Utah. March 12-"If It ever
comes to a difficulty I shall be ready 20
die for President Smith" said Heber
Carlisle at the regular monthly fast in
the temple here. The huge meeting place
was crowded to suffocation. and Car
Isles utteranees met with approval on
all sides.
He declared with emphasis that Con
gress and the entire country were the
prosecutors Of the Mormon Church; he
defended polygamy. declaring il to be
the viii OF doctrine Of God and the reve-
lation that had been given the Prophet
Joseph Smith. He particularly approved
the conduct Of President Smith IN Wash
ington.
In defense of the United States, w s.
LamoreauX started to speak, saying that
II was dangerous TO proclaim such things
as Carlisle had done but he was cut
short by Counselor Isaac Smith. who
ordered him to take his seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

their last trips about the islands. Both
of these monarchs had done things TO
make them unpopular with the masses,
and the Hawaiians were willing and
anxious to accord every possible honor
to their new king.
For TO the old Hawaiian a ruler is
king. whether he be governor, or Presi-
dent or monarch. Carter. in his ad-
dresses to the people tried to teach
them that he was not the king. but the
servant Of the people, but few could
be made TO realize the distinction be-
tween a Republican and an American
form Of Government. There We're some
natives. however, who did realize and
were quick to take advantage Of the
Governors words.
When ne had informed one audience
that he was "a public servant. an old
Hawaiian in the crowd quickly stepped
Forward and said that they needEd a
schoolhouse and he called upon the
governor. as their servant. 10 go 10
Honolulu. return with lumber and nails
apd build the desired edifice In other
districts the governor was requested by
the people TO buy lands and divide them
among the natives for hOmesteads. In
stun another place came a request that
the government esta blish a pineapple
caPnery and purchase all the pineaDDies
rom the HaWdiiaus a profit to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
PACIFIC COAST
BLIZZARD-SWEPT
Shipping Tied Up and Tele-
graph Lines Down.
RAILWAYS OUT OF SERVICE
Storm Moving Inland and Rain, Hail
and Snow Reported in Utah
and Nevada.
RAILWAYS OUT OF SERVICE

PORTLAND. Ore, March 12.-From
San Diego. Cal. TO British Columbia the
Pacific coast is being whipped by a bliz-
zard Of almost unprecedented ferocity
Moving inland, the storm now is
sweeping over Nevada and Utah. rain.
hail, and snow being reported from
points not far apart While shipping is
tied UP in the harbOrs. no marine disas-
tiers have been reported here
At Astoria. Ore. the wind is blowing
at the rate of seventy-two miles an
hour. Only one vessel has made that
port in twenty-fOur hours. Railway
traffic all along the coast is retarded
long detours being required.
The telegraph system throughout Ore
gOn is virtually Frustrated.
Northern California reports indicate
that the storm has spent fits force there
High water has thrown several railway
lines out Of service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
PITTSBURG HAS
A WATER FAMINE
Flood in River Paralyzes
Service System.
FIGHTING AROUND SPRING
Fire Protection Seriously Hampered and
City Engineer Sees No Pros
pect of Immediate Relief.

PITTSBURG. Ps., March f2-Pitts-
burg has a water famine. Many resi-
dents Of the East Enc find not a drop of
water in the pipes. The high parts of
the city are without water. as is a great
part OF Lakewood, and the worst Is
feared for the rest OF the city. should
the rains OF last night swell the rivers
to any perceptible extent.
Director BigeIOw of the department Of
public works Us he cannot foresee the
end. as another food at this time. be it
ever so light, we'ild complete the trOu-
bic which a foreign substance in the
water for the last week has begun.
Fully 1000 persons clamored and
fought about the Howe spring. in the
East End. this morning. trying 10 get
water. Wives and daughters Of mil
lionaires jOstled the poor, and hOstlers
and merchants fought with pals and
cans.
riot call was sent in and a platoon
OF police was sent to the spring. There
Is no fire protection and only water
enough for 100000 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
BUFFALO BILL FILES
A SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Charges That Wife Attempted to Poi
son Him and Refused to Entertain
Friends in North Platte.

DENVER. Col, March IA petition
for divorce fled in the district court Of
Bis Horn county. Wyo., January last
by Col William F. Cody C'Buffalo BHrO
has just been made public
The complaint charges cruelty. and al
legcs that on December 26 1900, Mrs
Cody attempted 10 poison him.
Another ground on which plaintiff asks
a decree IS that the marital relation has
been intolerable TO him by his wife re-
fusai TO entertain his friends at their
former home in North Platte. Neb
MIS-. couI' VINO i ~ NoIl IN FldtLcs ne
MES the charges, and will contest the
suit
Colonel and Mrs. Cody were married at
St Louis March g. 1866
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
LINOTYPE MACHINES
FOR PRINTING OFFICE
Palmer Tells Committee They May Be
Purchased Out Of the Regu-
lar Appropriation.

Mergeuthaler typesettinC machines
are 70 be placed in the Government
Printing Office within a short time. A
number Of them will be purchased out
Of the money appropriated for the
maintenance Of the printing office at
this session Of Congress How MANY
Will be at first installed has not vet
been determined. but il is likely that
the Introduction of tho machines will
BE- gradual and that the first install
ment viii De twenty-five OF thirty limo
types.
Public Printer Palmer has informed
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions. which has been considering the
matter Of authorizing the purchase of
number Of machines, that no addi-
tional action by Congress is necessary
for the acquisition Of machines. and
that it is possible 10 purchase them out
Of the regular appropriation for the
support Of the printing office II is
likely, however. that a sum will be
added % the sundry civil bill which
the committee is now preparing. tn on
able the Public Printer to buy a Ger
tain number Of the machines. within his
discrimina lion.
Mr.. Palmer informed the committee
that heretofore he and his predecessors
in Office had introduced improves ma
chlnefN ana laDOF-SdNlng devices i'm the
Dig prluterN without special legislation
by Congress, by the use of the regular
appropriation He did not think II was
necessary 10 add any legislation 10 tho
sundry civil bin to authorize the Dur.
chase of machines, but he gave the
committee 10 understand that ne Would
do that upon his own account i'm the
interests OF the service M. PaIme-
said he had for "a number IF wears
been watching the development Of the
typesCtting machine. and tina. he now
considered II so FAR perfected as 70
warrant its installation in the Govern
meut Printing Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
THIS BOOK
IS FREE
The Mysteries Of HypnOtism
and Personal Magnet
ism Revealed.

The American College of Sciences Of
Rochester. y. Y. has just published a
remarkable book on HypDotism. Per
sonal Magnetism. Magnetic Healing
Self-Mastery, Confidence. and the
higher development of VIII Power II
is BY far the most wonderful and COM
prehensive treatise OF the kind ever
printed The directors have decided for
a limited time TO give free copy to each
person sincerely Interested IN these Won
derfUl sciences. II IS The result of the
combined effort of thirty of the most
famous hypnotic specialists in the world
You can now learn the secrets Of these
wonderful sciences at your own home,
free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
4 Little Girl Who Quickly Cured Her
Papa, Who Was an Awful Drunk
ard, Without His knowledge.

the great temperance lecturer, and hundreds of
others. Golden specific is odoTlGss and ta-t Pc
les. IS mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food
and given the dTJmAard secretly. It's effect
is remarkable. curing cases that seemed abso-
lutely hopeless.
send your name and address TO Ut. j. W.
Hainrs 2O7t Glenn Building. Cincinnati Ohio.
and be viii mail q free trial package of the
remedy TO YOU securely sealed In q ple5T wrap
per also full directions how 70 usc f. books
and testimonial, from hundreds who have been
cured. and everything needed 20 aid zen in
saving those near and dear 90 YOU from n life
OF degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
WASHINGTON MAN
TAKES THE PRIZE
Architect Won Herbulis to
Build Ottawa University.
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE
Colossal Statues Of Twelve Apostles
Feature Of Exterior, That of St.
Peter Growing Cupola.
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE

The rare distinction is conferred upor
= Washington architect to have his
plans selected for the rebuilding OF
the NCathonc University OF Ottawa.
canada. which was destroyed by fire
some time ago. When plans were cali
ed for four architects in the United
States submitted designs. and that fur
nished by A. o. Won HerbuIis %
Washington. was accepted. The new
university buildings will form one of
the most imposing structures TO be
Found anywhere on the American con-
unent. An idea Of their beauty viii be
gained from the accompanying cut.
Interior Arrangement.
The entire building is to be construct
60 or stone, and will have a frontage
OF $40 feet, while the wings will be $50
feet deep. The basement floor will be
taken UP with skating rink, recreation
mans billiard rooms. refectories. and
dining rooms for professors and stu
dents.
The first floor is to contain parlors. re-
cepuon rooms, offices. and class rooms
The entire left wing of this floor is di-
vided into two large study nails 5Av7O
Ieet, respectively, while in the left wing
= me chapel extending from the base
hlenl moor TO the second floor ceiling
SuHtdlIlnB a number OF affairs and two
large galleries. Below the dome in the
center of the building. is a magnificent
rotunda. with grand staircase in the.
rear. AS the rotunda IS open through
all floors. il affords a beautiful inte-
rlor perspective view.
University Senate Chamber.
The central portion Of the second
floor Is occupied by the university SEN
ate chamber. decorated in monumental
style In the wings there are an execu.
tive hall. commercial room. community
room. and apartments for professors and
living rooms for the students.
The third floor is entirely taken IN
with professors and students rooms
ana large dormitories. There are ele-
vators and three large staircases IN the
building
As TO the exterior. il may be men
toned that the statues which adorn the
top Of the building refer 10 the history
OF Canada as well as to the histories
or arts The statues which help to or
nament the dome represent the twelve
Apostles. while the statue OF St Peter
Is on the summit Of the cupola.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
COMPANY 3 GIVES
ENJOYABLE SMOKER

An enjoyable smoker was given last
night by the members Of Company B,
Second Regiment. at their headquarters
IN the District Of Columbia National
Guard ArmOry.
Among the talent present was the
original White Rose Quartet Of Alex
andria. who made a decided hit when
they rendered their original song The
Virginia Rose " composed by Robert w.
Smith. Frank Smith favored the citizen
soldiers with several bass solos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
LOCAL OPTIorE IN TEXAS

The constitutiouality Of the local on
ton liquor law i'm the State OF Texas
has been considered by the United
States Supreme Court The matter
came Up on appeal in the case OF RiDDez-
against the State Of Texas RipDcv was
found guilty IN the State court and ia
under sentence OF twenty days fmpris-
Oumgnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
o. .ny.Ainr-Joyc. Engraving Co.. Sta. Bid.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
Tor the Evening and Sunday Times will
he received at any OF the following
1,ra inches al regular Office rates: Library
1pba rma cy, % ST. and Pa. ave. Sc. VIII
liam q. GentHer, cor. 18th and u
SIS. NV; l. French Simpson, cor eth
~ Rhode Island ave. and r ST NV
" 11.i,aries n Ei,inosr Nth 6is,i,'i
and r SITS ne. r. a Veitch. 20th and NJ
SIS. NV; r. a. Yates, ne. cor. 9TH and "
sc NV; QuiRley's Pharmacy. 2lst and G.
SIS NV; O'Donuen Drug Co. Sth ana
q; sts. Sc. ". II. Clarke, 1919 32d ST. uw. .
IJOdge & POrtman. cor. 18th and / SITS.
w. s. Sacks, cor. 9Th and = SITS. NV. .
III. T. Butts. cor. 9Th and Mass. ave NV.
Anacostia - Bury's Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
Petworth-JOhnson Drug Co. 3S01 New
Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

The Women's Christian temperance
Union Of Montgomery county has ar
ranged a series of meetings for Mrs.
Efie Lambert OF New York. who is
secretary and organizer for that State.
Her lectures viii bear upon the different
phases OF temperance reform. The
speakers itinerary viii begin at Ken
singtun ON Tuesday evening. tho 23d
inst: Rockville. ed: Travilah 24tb.
GaithersburE, 18th LaytonsviIle. 2ftb
Lay Hnl and OakdIle, Sunday. 9TH
Mrs. Lambert. though g. young woman.
has bad several years Of experience in
her own state. and comes highly recon-
mended by both pulpit and press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
AMERICAN SENDS RELIEF.

St Petersburg dispatches announce
mat otto L. Petersen, of Brooklyn. y
y. has sent $500 TO Grand Duke Boris. TO
be used for the relief OF the survivors
OF the korietz and Variag. which were
sunk by the Japanese off Chemulpo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
SUES FOR WAGES.

Thomas Billings, a seaman, has begun
proceedings in the District Supreme
Court against the schooner Irene 10
recover $3.50. alleged to be due him as
wa ges. r. Hilton Jackson is named as
counsel for the Hbellant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee of the Montgomery
County Anti-saloOn League met at its
office here yesterday afternoon. Several
small appropriations were made 20 pay
bills. and other routine business was
transacted before entering upon the
chief business OF the afternoon, viz. The
discussion Of the policy TO be pursued
in reference 70 the enforcement Of the
new prohibition liquor law Of the coJ:n-
~.
President Stabler occupied the chair.
Alfred G Warthen was elected treasurer
OF tho organization, vice Warren Choata
resigned The league decided not 20 be-
gin active work against offenders at this
time but to wait until the provisions Of
the new law shall have had time TO be-
come known TO the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

Interviewed upon the status Of the
plan 90 install in the town Of Kensing-
ton water and sewerage system. Mayor
Eckhardt said that the bill "a authorize
the Issuance of bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 is now no doubt "a law Tho
mayor has procured the aid of an engf-
neer who is 10 make preliminary sur
Vey OF the town and estimate approx
mately theTcfrOm the cost o. establish
ing the above mentioned system a spe-
cial meeting Of the town council is to
be held Monday night, when the engi-
neeT wlll present and go over the sitna-
ton. He Is now engaged however. In
making plans and details Of the work.
10 be done. so that when a vote is ken
on the dill the citizens will have some
idea as to the cost of the improvements
contemplated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

dcssrs. Talbot & Prettyman attor-
neys for Mrs. Ophelia Lewis. nave dIe5
"a bill asking the court TO grant her !,
divorce from her husband, Elias Lewis
The ground OF complaint is given as de
scrtiJl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
HEATH's MEMORY HONORED.

LIMA. Peru. via Galveston. Tex.
March 12.-"El Commercio' pays
warm tribute 10 the memory Of Edwin
Heath for his discoveries OF rivers in
the interior OF Peru. one of which
bears his name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

Separate compartments 10
protect your excess furnI
ture etc, for rent 4t lowest
rates. LiTTLEFlELD, AL
Word 4 CO.. l2zT Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
Drink Habit
Cured Secretly.
Trial Packages Mailed Free TO Anyone
Sending Name and Address.

discovery, Golden Specific. has received the
hearty Endorsement OF such professional peo-
pie az the Rev Schimpfelman, the noted
German divine Dr.. Rene ChabOt. the worlds
greatest medical scientist; Franklin Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Ricketts,. aged about
eie hty years, died about o'clock last
evening at her home. near Glen. tins
county Mrs. Ricketts, suffered with
pneumonia. Which was ultimately the
cause Of her death. The deceased mas
q large family connection On This countv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

SI.z5 to Baltimore ard Return. SI.z5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday
and Sunday Tickets good on all trains
except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
Give Re,singer's Ice Cream a Trial
&c You WI = Cut

And you'll take il always. Absolutely pure.
& gal, SOC y gal. 235 G St. Phone +. sg2