davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
LIGHT Showers at Cameron.

Cameron, Texas: There have been
light showers falling all morning.
The ground was in fine condition from
the snow and sleet of last week, but
the rain now will delay farmers with
their work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
Diphtheria Deaths at kiIleen.

Killeen, Texas: The 6-year-old
daughter and S-months-old son Of E.
E. Mosshart died last Saturday Of
diphtheria
These being the first cases report.
ed, considerable excitement prevails
here, as this disease is nearly always
fatal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
Heavy Rain at Elatonia.

Fiatonfa, Texas: The Bohemian
Truck Growers Association held an in.
teresting meeting at the court house
Saturday.
A heavy rain is falling here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
Found a Penny of 1920.

Cameron, Texas: While cutting a
doorway in an old building here Mr..
G. H. Ruby found a 1-cent piece made
in 1920. 1t is about the size of a half.
dollar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
Barn at Lake Charles,

Lake Charles, La: Fire, originating
from some unknown cause, at the Cal.
casieu farm last night destroyed two
barns and their contents. Loss $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-16
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.

Fifty.five natives were drowned by
the flooding of the South Rose, deep
gold mine in Transyaal County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

to be held, May sth, at Union Springs, the amendments to the Division Con stitution were read and acted upon, Senators Beacon and Livingston of Georgia were endorsed in having the president stop the proposed march of Father Sherman through Georgia.
 The members voted to observe June Sd, President Davis birthday. Mrs. Dreher very kindly offered her house for the occasion which was ac- eepted- A committee consisting of Mrs. Edward Trimble, Mrs. Alfred Bethea and Miss Maud Chapman was appoint ed to express to Mrs. John c. Finley the sympathy of the Chapter in her great bereavement and a handsome flo- ral design ordered sent. Miss Rice, of Prattville was the guest of the Chap ter and gave an interesting account of the work of the Merfell E. Pratt Chap ter Mrs. Bowling delighted the mem bers by singing sweetly some Of the old war songs. Mrs. Andrews then in- yited her guest into the library, where dainty ices were served after which the Chapter adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Wci11cl1 and Society
A coNFEpHRATE MoTHER.

c. in New Orleans mes-Denaocfae
 The following should be read by all those who revere the mothers of the Confederacy and who admire the hero- ism of true wonnanhood:
 gave five sons to the Confederacy. and I'll march for their glory if I drop in my tracks"
 These were the words of a grey-hair- ed. motherly old soul. delivered as an ultinatum to a crowd of war-worn. grizzled and bent old veterans who were endeavofing to dissuade her from the arduous effort of the march in the parade that marked the close of the U. C V. reunion Friday.
 Told of the incident shortly after its occurrence, watched for her ap- pearance at point that was near the end of the route.
 There she isl" my friends exclaimed as she came into view. marching be- tween two veterans as old and as bent as she. There she was in truth--ne vanity in her bearing. no attempt at display. no self-importance obtruding- marching on to glorify the five times triple sacrifice she had endured in the travial of birth. the work of rearing. the anguish of death of the sons she had given to the defense of a principle that is called the Lost Cause,
 No resentment against the cause of her deprivation. no arrangement through years of anguish. hardship. povertyi
 Instead. the light of glory shining in her eyes. compensation in her mien, faith in her bearing-a living iliustra- tion of devotion's concensus: All things come to Thee O Lord. and of Thine own have given unto Thee"
 How shall we name such women as she? We know she is typical of the .womanhood of the South--the woman- hood that shone out through all the varying environment of material cons dition. ranging from homespun to satin. the womanhood that worked the harder the more 1t gave. that gave the more strongest the darker the hour that cheered and inspired with subltmer faith the closer despair spproaehedi
 Shall we call her lady?--princesz7--- queen ?--all are tawdry.
 Let us speak of her reverently as the Mother Spirit of the South. Let us think of her always with that sur charging emotion which fills the eyes with tears and chokes the throat and grips the heart. Let us remember her as her sons shou1d-thanking God we have such mothers.
 Not the mothers of the men at Ther- xnopylae. not the mothers of the legion aries Of old Rome. not the mothers of the noble six hundred at Belaklavn were greater than the mothers whose sons and husbands gave up their lives au the Unsuccessful Contest.
 Undaunted by defeat. undssmayed by disaster. undeterred by failure they have continued the task laid on them al the beginning of time, have endured the agony, sustained the anguish, &C., cepted the bitterness--and all with the Iife-light of joy shining through tears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
HARALsON-RUDULPH,

Mrs. Caroline White Rudolph an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Mary to MT. James Dunklin Har- alson, the wedding to take place the afternoon of Wednesday, May 23, at 5 o'clock at her home, 220 Washington avenue. s--~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

(Concertmaster.) Miss Fannie Marks. Miss Nellie Wolff. MT. Fred Poundstone. W. E. Lightfoot
 Second Violins.--Mr. Frank Williams. MT F. F. Kehrer. Mir. J. S. Wilcox. MT. Jerome Simon. Mfr. Reuben Haas. Miss Alice Edwards.
 vioia.--Mr. Earnest wittstock.
 Nioioncellok--Mr. W. H. Smith. Mir. Charles Stewart.
 Contrabass.--Nr. Alwain Munroe.
 Flute.--Mr. Ralph Lindner.
 Clarinets.--Mr. L. H. Miller. Mir. Frank stahlnecker, MT. Fred Meyer.
 Horns.--Mr A. s. Rhodes. Mir. Alfred Ross.
 cornets.-Mr. Charles Mitchell. MT. Perry Bremen.
 Trombones.-Mr. Frank spangier, Mir W. A. Betz.
 Timpani--Mr George Hoffman.
 Cymbals.--AIr. George Hedge.
 Triangle and Tambourlne.--Mr D. w. W Fuller.
 Piano.-Mrs. Robert Eiienherg.
 A beautiful compliment paid Mrs. J. G. Spruell was the evenings enter tainment given In her honor on Friday by Mrs. G. C. Green at her home. BIO North Hull street. The evening was spent in delightful social intercourse and in the enjoyment of fine music program Refreshments were eserved end through the hours punch was poured from a beautifully appointed table over which Mrs. W. H. Brooke and Mrs. Dave Dunn presided. The home was effectively adorned in an arrangement of palms, ferns and choice cut flowers. Mrs. Spruell is the dele- gate who will represent the J. I. Mo- Kinney Division of the Auxiliary to the B. of L. E. at the convention to be held in Memphis on the 10th of this month. She is very popular and highly esteemed woman and this com pliment to her was enjoyed by her friends. Mrs. Green Is a member of the Atlanta Division. The members of the Auxiliary to the O. R. C.. were among the guests of Mrs. Green on Friday evening and their presence add l ed much. to the pleasure of the oc- casion Mrs Green wore toilette of white cloth and Mrs. Spruell was at tired in black sip< chiffon. Mrs. Wat son, of Pensacola, was among the out of town guests
 A delightful affair of the week and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

A delightful affair of the week and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
WILLIAM PRESTON. SCREWS

States. so on the occasion of the eel ebration he was the one upon whom the success of the affair chiefly depend ed. From one of the pictures 1t will be seen that an arch was erected in his honor and called "Presidente's Arch" His police force and his City Council are groups of amusing speci- mems of humanity, a varied assortment surely. It would not tend to give one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

one enjoyed greatly by the guests was the german given by Miss Nonie Moore Vaughan on Friday evening at Pickett Springs in honor of her guest, Miss Conn. The german was led by MT. O.
 D. Jones with the guest of honor,
 Punch was served through the evening by Mrs Southern Noble and Mrs. Hun ter Vaughan and Mrs. Frank Neely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Other friends who assisted were Mrs. w A. Saffold and Mrs. A. c. Forbes. The members of the Mothers Union met with Mrs. R. P. Dexter on Thurs day morning when the paper read by Mrs, Ray Rushton was, For Home and Country by Mrs. Frederici. School
 It was once read before the Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

William Preston Screws. First Lieu tenant of the 18th Infantry, U. s. A. now stationed at Parang, Mindano, who was detailed Presidente of Malabang, Mindano. Philippine Islands. Is Mont gomerian. He is son of MT. Henry Preston Screws, and nephew of Major w. W. Screws. The pictures which ac- company this sketch are made from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

ippines. All of his time he spent in the States since his entrance into the army he was stationed with his regi-
 ment at the Presidio of San Francisco, and at Vancouver Barracks. Washing ton State. Previous to his promotion and appointment as Presidente of Ma labang he was for a term of two years Battalion Adjutant of the 18th Infant- ". He will be in the Philippines foS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

of Mothers held last May. and 1t bears
 on the unseating of smoot, the Mor- man Representative. The literary
 nrorram was followed by the enjoy
 ment of delicious refreshments served 'bv the young folk of the family of fine hostess. The National Congress of Mothers which was to nave been halS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

some postal cards taken at Malabang during a fiesta-an annual religious festiVal-which was given on this oc. easion in honor of William Jennings Bryan, when he visited that city in January.
 Mir. Serews's duties and honors in his position are about those of a N.. ynr of Montgomery or any other city in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
MASTER oONDB FLANNER
 COWBOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY

AUNEGuN AHAS%AA E%A@A
 Yesterday afternoon from four to six o'clock Master Hammer Couroy en- tertained a number of friends in cele- bration of the third anniversary of his birthday.
 Among the games provided for the amusement of the little folk were:
 Foxy Grandpa" the object of which was to pin the hat on GFandpRs head, the child coming nearest the head to win the prize: 'The Spider Web." made of pink and white cord. At the end of each string was found q Japanese sou venir such as fans. parasols and tops. The color scheme of decoration used in the dining room was pink and white, a large white cake on which three pink candles burned formed the center piece on the prettily arranged table. while at each plate a fancy basket filled with pink bon-bons formed the souvenir of the happy occasion. Pink and white sweet peas were the flowers used.
 The little host is the son of MT. and Mrs. Alphonso J. Conroy, and the pretty entertainment occurred at their home on Monroe street. The guests were: Re- ebcca Stout, Margaret Lowe. Robert Lowe. Sarah Ferrali. Margaret Ferrah. George Manegold, Lawrence Hewlett, Thomas Hewlett. George Janney. Oliver Jsnney, Jack McDavid, Hope Hewlett, James Ferrall. John Cox Ferrall. Luck Fisk, Fred Fisk. Robert Falkner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

of sorrow--that the naan-child may be giorified in the image of his Maker.
 ye men of the South, ponder on this!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The personnel of the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra, that will be heard on the occasion of the annual recital by the pupils of the Eilenberg Studio of Music on next Tuesday evening, at the Montgomery Theatre, is as follows.
 Conductor-Robert Eilenberg.
 First Violins-Mr. George Linder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

MEETING OF SESSION CHAPTER
 The May meeting of the Secession Capital Chapter. United Daughters or inc Confederacy, was held Wednesday afterneon at the home of the Presi- dent. Mrs. U E Andrews. This being the last meeting before the convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The colors of the Beauvoir baseball team at the game on next Saturday vii be crimson and white.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
queen and sLIttIe invalid.

a pretty and characteristic story Is
related by a recent visit paid by the
queen OF italy to the hospital OF Rae.
conig1, Piedmont. Stopping at the
bedside OF a little maid Of six, the
queen, in fairly godmother fashion.
asked what she desired most
"a doll,R cried the little one. "a
beautiful doll, well-dressed. like those
that rich children have" And the
queen smiItngly assured her that she
should have one, chosen from the
three In the possession Of her daugh'
ter, the young Princess Yolande.
Having promised some sweets In
addition, Queen Helena kissed and
caressed the little sufferer, and then
passed on her round. bringing sweet
ness and light to the occupants Of the
many small cots In the ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Restless
sERvfAN ARMY rs GIVING tMplcA,
TioNs OF STIRRING UP
TROUBLE.

BELGRADE, servia. Aug. 10.-The
restIessness in the 5erytan army IS
increasing and there Is %tncessant aEi-
tation against the present dynasty-
The government ia afraid that a MIL
itary revolution may break out, and
is taking unheard o. precautions to
prevent such q thing from happening
The authorities have even gone Solar
as to dismiss all the noE-commission;
ed ofHcers who have served over ten
years in the service as a means L pre-
venting an outbreak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed proposals will be received at
the Engineers office until $3.50 p. n. ON
Monday, August 49, 1906, for grading
and paving the following streets and
alley: Second street, Walnut and Fair,
mont avenue. Walnut avenue, 9Th to
#sth street, Sth street short To Glenn
avenue, Porter alley, Barney to Mon,
roe street Pike street Maple avenue
70 corporation line Also hllIng the
pond near Benom avenue and gth
sHuTTLEsMoRTH
Eneineef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
FifSb Ward


HtNWHt EtHAfI 9fNtss -Hs4HrEta
Mrs. rhcmas Wilss, OF spaulding,
w. Va, Afs. Bradley and sons,
Of Waynesbuf and Mn. Milton.
herdine Oh Hundred ire The guests
Of 1Ir. and MES Mike Powell Of East
Park avenue.
Mrs. N. G Steele and Mrs Jean.
Powell went 10 HAYWOOD today to Wis.
1t the formers sister for a few days.
Mrs. j. q LegeHe and guests; Mrs.
John Arnett and daughter Miss Geral-
dine. OF Wheeling spent yesterday aft
ernoon at Enterprtse
Mrs. II q Mckay and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, VENT Rayenswood
Yesterday % visit friends for a few
weeks.
MIS-. Mtnshte N1zutn OF B~oothsville,
is Wishing his daughter, Mrs. John
DeBolt 81 Merchant street, for a few
days.
Mrs Il: Falhner and little son,
Horace Jrs 81 Middleton, were city
visitors Yesterday
Mrs. HaFy Legs. of washington, ID.
O. WHO has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity vent to Atlantic City
yesterday for short stay.
Master James Robinson is in the
country sitting reiatiyes.
Mrs Holden 81 Ferry street. Is
ut Littleton visiting her daughter.
Mrs. - conneny She also attend
So 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

Misses Zee mckinney Mary Abb
bolt and Mrsi Sidney Reynolds left
to-day q q few days visit with
friends IN BFea Preston county. They
were joined al Mbrgantown by Miss
jane MCKINNEY who VIII be one. OF the
party,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

but should it be necessary TO take any
action it will be to the best interests
Of a majority Of the people Of Fair
mont without reference to wards or
Influenced by persons who have real
estate to sell or to be increased in
value by the location of this building
The people OF the First ward seem to
be very much disturbed over what ac-
tfon the Board Of Trade might take in
reference to their contemplate 1oca-
lions. The Fairmont Board otiTrade.
nor none of fits members, are working
against the First ward or any other
part OF Fairmont to my knowledge, but
lido know that the Board Of Trade Is
working, and has been for the past
sixty days, on propositions which If
worked out will mean more to the
First ward In the next five years than
the location of half dozen public
buildings on that side Of the river:
Hirmont is to-day the most prosper
.ous city of its class in West Virginia
More money will bespaid out In the
next Eve months In its varied improve
ments and Industries than ever before
In the same period OF time in the his
tory of Fairmont. We believe In the
future Of Fatrmont and the Board of
Trade needs the help of every citizen
Interested IN the growth and welfare
OF this city. we will have plenty OF
criticism and opposition. but let It
come from people outside y limits.
This long drawn out and hurrtedly
written letter Is not written In answer
or reply to anyone, but because from
a. number of sources and for various
reasons we feeltthat something ought
to. he said in defense and explanation
of the actions OF an organization, IL
my judgment composed OF as liberal:
boafd=minded and progressive men as
can ba$found anywhere
Eairmont Board Irade
Ii JAcoRs secreh
Dom wett nnth your STATIONERY e.
erttely ont before ordering hut call
us up now and try our new job de
partment- WEST vIRGicHAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
EntsASfasd stpfnner.

1Ifs Clqre Rbbinsun entertained
q rev friendss dinner yesterday ii
honor al Mrs eharles Robinsphe Gov.
ers were iaid foT chaTl
mson, Mrs. + H Robinson aud MSS
Rpby Meredith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
news FROM
THE CAPITAL
5000 CHECK FROM INHERITANCE
TAX HAS BEEN PAID IN.

-aE Nffrsa- -ara-4
CHARLESTON, Aug. 10.2Tax Com
missioner Dillon on Tuesday received
Ia check for something over $4,000 In
payment Of the inheritance tax on a
iFalrmont estate. Part of the prop.
iertE was distributed among collater.
al heirs. The tax commissioner ls
confident that the collections from the
inheritance tax will aggregate $4,000
5forsthe year.
Prosecuting Attorney Echols, Of
Mason county, was caller yesterday
morning at the auditors Office.
Editor w. q. Hedriok OF the
jCoaltield Enterprise, is a visitor in
the city and visited several State
house departments yesterday morn,
Ing:
Mr.. M. s. shieler, Of Pool. Mich
olas county, has been commissioned.
a notary public.
Professor Thomas G.. Miller re.
turned yesterday from attending the
institutes in the northern part Of the
State.
DR.. Waitman Barbe, associate pro-
lessor of English at the university
at Morgantown, visited the depart.
ment Of public schools yesterday. DR.,
Barbe vas on his way to the instt-
tute being held in Putnam county
now.
W. w. Hughes, a prominent attor-
ney at WEIGH, was a visitor at the de
partment of public schools yester-
day.
The Supreme Court Of West vir-
gfnia, sitting yesterday, gave licenses
to practice law in the State Of West
Virginia to the following young
lawyers: Carney NJ. Layne, Of
Cabell county. R. L. Mac Farland
of Wood county, R, o. Hamilton OF
Monongalia county. 8. w. Cain Of
Writ county g. L. Johnson and P.
D. Morris of Wetzel county.
In the couse of g. T. Germer ct al.
against the Triple State Natural Gas
and OIL Company a consent order
presented setting aside the sus-
pending decree entered in this cause
and Affirming the decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Campbell county. Il
the intention OF the appellants
to carry the case to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. but all
the differences have been compro-
missed and this order finally settles;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

Bfr Oliver Harsh. aged is, OF MAY
orsyilfe. 81. Va died yesterday even
ing at gas AFTER few day Illness Of
pacid lever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10

Don't wett until your ~statinnefy g
enttteiy out before ordering hut call
us up now and Try new job dc
payment. WEST vIRGiNHAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
M Ne LAKE,.

MISSES Lucy Barnes. Blanche
shuraen AIadge Wiley, Gertrude Wat
ers. MesdRmesJ. b. Levelle, I'LL Hall.
Clarence Robinson; ]. q. Levelle, Mrs.
John Arnet and daughter, of Wheel
ing, spent today at Mt. Lake Park.
They viii retlgn late tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-10
Ill. z

RAWLINs Wyos ArE 10 Seven
hundred Ute Indians hege lei tier
reservation, and are travelling through
Wyoming kIlifne Eatac and sfFsk The
Gtescame from across the Utah line
where their reservation lies Tney
crossed the mountains through Wits
iker Gap; and while they have many
horses and wagons with them they.
are mot supplied with provisions or
iproYender and are rHstling
The Indians haye,brjught th tents
showing they expect to stay out for
sometime Grave feats are ttlt
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
ROCKVILLE RACES
DURING THE FAIR

ROCKVILLE. Md. June S.-President
Lee Offutt, Of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society. has announced the
following as the race program for the
coming fair at this place. beginning Au-
gust p:
TUESDAY. AUGUST 21
No. 1-2;40 class; trot or pace; open
to horses owned Ia Montgomery county
six months prior 10 race, purse, S100
No 2-Runniog; open TO all: half mile
and repeat; purse. 500
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST p.
No. S-Mixed race; 2l5 trot and 2:l7
pace; purse. $500.
No. 4-2-22 pace: purse. 800
NO 5-Hurdle; mile dash; purse, 500.
THURSDAY. AUGUST %
No. 6-6Inee-for-all; purse, $500
No. 7-2.35 pace; purse. $500.
No S-E.l6 trUt: purse 800.
No. 9-kuni open to all; mile dash;
purse, 800
FRIDAY. AUGUST p
No. 10 Trot or pace. open to horses
owned IN Montgomery county three
months prior 10 race; purse. $500
NO linked race; 2:24 trot. 2:27 pace; ;
purse. $500
No l2-Run. open 10 all; six fIrIongs
and repeat, purse. 500
Race entries close on Tuesday. August
IA, at II .. m.
Records made that day are allowed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Commissioners Notice.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, District
OF Columbia, Washington, June 9Th. 1906.
A. Q. A.931- Notice is hereby given that
al permits issued 70 persons for the
storage and sale OF kerosene. or oils OF
like grade, gasoline. etc, issued prior
10 the passage Of the Act OF Congress,
approved February Sth, 1906. entitled
An Act 10 amend paragraph S4 Of
Section 7. OF the License Law Of the
District IF Columbia, approved July lst
1902" viii expire on the 30TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1905. All such permits must be
promptly renewed in the form of a
license, beginning July lst 1906 al the
following rates viz Kerosene or SINH
lar oils. Sl.O0 per anuum; explosives. s.. 90
per annum' gasoline or similar oils. $500
per annur. II. II. DARNEILLE. AS
SCISSOR ID. c jeS-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
WORE HIS NIGHT SHIRT
At CHRISTMAS PARTY

ST LOUIS, June s--What happened
the night before Christmas impelied Mrs
Stella V. Wilson. wife of John T. VIII
son. grand president Of the Brotherhood
OF Maintenance of Way Employees, to
sue for a divorce. She told Judge
Douglas that this is what happened:
Mr.. Wilson appeared at a Christmas
eve party at their home. clad only ii
mis- night shirt, and sat I'm the parlor all
evening dressed that way in the com
pany of young men and women.
How long was the night sairt2'' ask
ed the court
We'll it hit him about the knees
Wen he sat down. and that was all the
wore When l afteTWard demonstrated
with him he told me there wasn't any
thing wrong about 1t; that it was just
natural"