davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

had been restored in part. the address
Of presentation was delivered by Cap
tain n. ~. Harris. OF the monument
commission and ths address of ac-
ccptance by Governor Terrell followed.
Magnificent Parade.
a poem By Major Charles w Hubner.
the introduction OF Sculptor Scion II.
Borslum. of Norwalk. Conn. who de-
signed the monument. preceded the
benediction. which closed the exercises.
The parade preceding the unwilling
was one OF the finest semi military dis
plays OF recent years in Atlanta. The
first division. OF which there were SIX.
was commanded by Brigadier General
j. S. Edgerly, U. 5. a. A battalion of
the Seventeenth Infantry. stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. and two regiments of
Georgia State Troops, the Fifth and the
Second, made up this division. Other
organizations of unattached military
companies. various camps of Confeder-
ate Veterans, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Sons of Confederate Veterans
and numerous civic organizations COM
pleted the long line.
Description OF Statue.
The equestrian statue of General
John B Gordon. cast in copper bronze,
which was unveiled to-day. stands on
a broad pedestal of Georgia granite at
the northwest corner OF the State Cap
itol Grounds Rising twenty-five feet
from the base OF the pedestal to the top
of the head, It occupies a command
ing position overlooking the business
part Of the city some distance away.
The figure of General Gordon Is rep
resented seated on his favorite mare,
his head barred. the left hand holding
the reins, while the right hangs at his
side. The pedestal raises the figur.
of the horse and rider about ten feet
above the granite coping which SUI
rounds it. The name Gordon" in
raised letters is placed on the front
of the PEDESTAL on either side Will
appear a bronze bas-relief. one repre-
senting Gordon at the battle OF Spot
sylvania, when, before his division, he
insisted on General Lee going TO the
rear: the other bears figures typical OF
the three phases OF Gordon's lie
typifying the soldier, the statesman
and the patriot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
EACH SIDE WILLING
TO GAMBLE ON JUROR
Practically Disqualified, but Ac-
ceptcd in the Haywood
Case.
SPECTACLE WAS UNUSUAL
Court Accepts Man Who Is OPP
posed to the Death
Penalty.
SPECTACLE WAS UNUSUAL

BOISE, IDAHO. May 25.-The unu-
sual spectacle of accepting a Juror OPP
posed to capital punishment except
as an extreme measure for the protec-
ton of society against war and an
archism. came to-day in the Steunen-
berg murder trial; and his retention
after he had showed that he was quail
fed a question as to the regularity of
the proceedings.
j. Z. Tourtellotte. an architect of
Boise. is the juror, and his retention
seemed to be clearly due to willing
ness Of both sides to gamble on his
views when the jury reaches the SUI
preme solution of the case, the State
on the hope that it can meet his ideas
as to anarchiSm, the defense on his
opposition 10 the death penalty.
counsel for the State said privately
after adjournment that the incident
could not constitute error in the case
ana that there existed no means where.
by either side could in the future plea
it.
1t is thought probable that when |,
comes to swearing tho jury. Tourtellott.
VIII refuse the oath and compel the
court to excuse him from serving.
Besides Tourtellottc, two other tales
men qualified. They are Finley Nc.
Bean and q. f. Crow. a retired farmer
Crow was almost Immediately chal
lenEed by the defense.
The long strain of getting jury
seems to be showing on the nerve.
of those who are doing the work, anc
the court continues to stiffen agains
the release of talesmen on light ant
frivolous excuses. Judge Wood to -da
took a hand in the examination of ever,
talesman and made sure of the exist
ence of disqualification before dis
missing the talesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
GEORGIA UNVEILS
STATUE OF GORDON
Big Ceremony in Honor of Con.
federatc Soldier in
Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA. May o5.-Thousands
of Georgia's citizens. with added hum
dreds from other sections OF the South,
gathered to-day at the unwilling cere-
monies of the splendid equestrian
statue to the memory OF General John
B. Gordon. Almost within the shadow
of the State Capitol, great crowds
gathered to hear the oratons and see
the monument unveiled. In the parade
which preceded the ceremonies. long
line Of soldiery and civic organizations
marched through the principal down
town streets. lined with thousands of
spectators. The Grafton of General
Clement A. Evans. the lifelong friend
and war companion of the dead chief
tain. was heard with greatest interest.
and as the two daughters of General
Gordon pulled the cord and revealed
the statue. the strains of Dixie" rang
out. and the words of the song by the
multitude. mingled with the old rebel
yell from the throats of veterans who
fought under Generals Gordon and Lee.
a feature of the day was the pres
ence of Mrs Gordon, widow OF the
Confederate commander, and his two
daughters, Mrs. Burton Smith, OF At
lanta, and Mrs. Bishop E;->wn, of Ver-
mont, who unveiled the monument, and
Major Hugh a. Gordon, n son of Cen
eral Gordon, and several other rela-
tives The ceremonies We're presided
over by Governor John NJ. Terrell, who
introduced the speakers and accepted
the monument for the State OF Georgia.
History OF the Monument.
After the invocation the history of
the Gordon Monument Association was
read. Then General Evans was intro
duced.
Following the address OF General
Evans. Mrs Brown and Mrs Smith
pulled the cords which freed tho monr-
ment of It's covering. and the cheers OF
the crowd broke forth. When silence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Virginia Division VIII Meet mt Monu-
mental Church on TmcSdny.

The eleventh local assembly of the
Daughters OF the King, Virginia Di-
vision. will meet in Monumental Church
Richmond on Tuesday, May 2sth. The
sessions will open with morning SER
vice Holy Communion and quiet hour
at 10 a. NJ, conducted by the Rev
John Moncure. ID. u.
A business session and conference
wilf@follow at II A. NJ Evening prayer
and sermon will be held at =. NJ.
with addresses by Rev. L. r. Mason
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. and
Rev. w d. Powers, d. D., rector OF
ST Pauls Church. Flint, Mich
The clergy of the city and those in
terested in devotional work are invited
10 attend the sessions of the assembly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
LABOR AND CAPITAL
TO FEAST TOGETHER
Working People and Business
Men Will Work for
HARMONY.

CHICAGO. ILL. May Ga labor and
ca pltal love feast" to take place on July
4 is being arranged by number OF labor
leaders and business men of Chtcagoi
The scheme WAS given an impetus LAST
right when tho associated building trades
representing thirty-five labor organizat
tons with membership of moro than,
5000 men gave its endorsement to tha
rian and agreed TO cooperate In carrying
It TO a successful conclusion. 1t Is OK
pected many other unions Will assist.
vIce-President Charles w. Fairbanks
has accepted an invitation to speak on the
occasion. Other public men,. includingi
Governor Joseph w. Folk, OF Missouri;
Governor Deneen. OF this State: unltcdi
states Senators Cullom and Hopkins and,
several members of the Illinois legislature.
elso will, be asked to deliver addresses.
The feast will be held probably in soma
large park where 1900 or :o0oo people can
cot together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Handling the Criminal Classes.

Records OF crime In this country. as
compared with the figures from the
criminal courts of other countries.
leaving no room for doubt that
America has not made a beginning IN
solving tho problem of handling the
criminal classes. Crime in this coun-
try is not only vanity greater than in
Europe, but it Is increasing. We have
much to learn In the control of GRIM.
inals, both Inside and outside OF
prisons. Efforts to shed light upon
this important problem are to be COM
mended even though experience may
show that new ideas are not the
hest-Portland OreEonian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
ALDEN BELL NOMINATED.
Present Mayor of Culpcpcr VIII Come
TO IcGiSIntMrc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
CuLPEPER VA. May 25.--rhe cleo
tions in this county to-day passed off
quietly, though there was considerable
excitement throughout the county,
Alden Bell, Mayor of Culpeper, is
Overwhelmingly elected to the Legis-
lature over his opponent. Mr.. D.. A.
Slaughter, the present member of the
General Assembly.
MIR. Russell Smith. the present coun-
" treasurer is reelected over Mr.
Edgar Willis by at least five hundred
majority. Mr.. James Vowel is elected
as sheriff of the county over tho in
cumbent Mr.. a. w Pullam. by at
least three hundred and fifty major
fly.
There was complete landslide for
the above successful candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
,,,ii.np.. WIii.. snrcrl,.


any one elsc can expose. We have
already m1da public the worst that
can be told
wilson. witty speech.
Following Mr.. Morton. cei'resl-
dent Wilson was introduced TO tho
agents. and his ready wit. shown in
q most happy introduction. won for
him the hearty applause of the gather
ga agents
In his own humorous style, Mr.. VIII
son told OF the restrictions Of the New
York State State laws which prohibit
the Equitable from writing more than
sfh1.000,o00 of policies year. WHY,
with that limit" exclaimed the speaker,
.thc society viii soon become an en-
elusive social club, with n waiting list
OF policy holders and agents.
Continuing in more serious vein. Mr.,
Wilson told of the benefits of life in
suranca and painted Il fine picture of
tho company which has paid out in
death benefits over s2,oOo.Ooo,ooo, and
sor annuities over s425,O0ooo0. mo
philanthropic beneficenco the world
has seen las ever distributed such
prIncely sums amilG the poor, the be-
raaynd, the troubled and the needy"
The work OF soliciting insurance was
exalted by the speaker. mot only for
your own profit" explalnd Mr.. Wilson,
cor for the company, but for the sake
81 the man to whom you are doing a
real service In inducing him to take
policy on his life"
Major Myers, of Norfolk: Mr.. VIE
liam A. Danner. and others, made short
sreeches. after which President Nor
tor and Vice President Wilson were
takon to the Governors Mansion. where
few representative business men of
Richmond were invited to meet them.
Among those present at the lunch
were Paul Morton. George L. Wilson
W. A. banner. DR. a. Il. Wexford, Major
Myers j. a. IIawcs. Oliver Timber
lake. i. w Letter. ]. A. Render, T. p.
Thornton. pr NJ p. Rucker, r. C.I
Shaw. 6. W. Hodgson. II. II. Kaspro-
wicz. w. j.. Duncanson. G. a. Ford,
r c. Valentine, r. n. Richardson. tvey
j. Carter, c. G. Rowlett. Frank Crews,
j. II. Moore, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
pronerty Transfers.

Richmond D. II. Wisman and wife
to j. II. Tarlton. 90 IL feet on west
line of Thirtyfir street. 6s feet north
OF Main Street, IS.
Lewis Ginter Land and Improvement
Company to Henry s. Walerstein.
60 Ia feet on Fifth Street. southwest
corner Of Cary Street. $40.
John T. and Charles T. Galbraith to
Lizzie l., and Edward Il. Stanard, %
feet on west side First Street, No. SUI
North $4,000.
Carrie Scott and G. NJ. King to Essie
Curtis. IS IL feet on east line or Col
lege Street No. 4o5. s605.
Carrie NJ. and John S. Ford to X. l.,
Pilkcrton, 30 feet on south line of
Floyd Avenue, 80 feet west of Cren-
shaw Avenue, subject to deed of trust
for si.77o. $4,000.
Henry s. Wallerstein and wife to
Ernesta Picchi. IS feet on east side OF
Seventeenth Street. % feet south OF
Broad Street, subject to deed OF trust
for $500. s1,550.
Richmond College and James Phil
Ilips's administrator to Herman Beel-
man, 2s feet on north side Marshall
Street. 10 feet east of Madison Street,
$4,000
Edgar e. Walters and wife and w.
II. Dunn to Rosa o. Wilson. % feet on
east line of Walnut Street. 136 7-l2 feet
south of Park Avenue, $455O.
Henrico county: Frank Lelbormuth
and wife to John B. Swartwout lot NO
s. i'll block IS, plan of Barton Heights
IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Mrs. Elmina Seip, Allen
town, Pa. rs years old, was
subject to weak spells until
she was cured by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. srip hns inst written tic duffy
Wait WhIskcy Go. n. follnMnl

Mrs. scip Inns lust written tic duffy
Malt Wl,iskcy TO. n. follows,
Il an, % years old and was subject
to weak spells. and when they would
attack mes did not know what to do.
so ] sent for bottle OF Duffys Pure
Malt Whisky. and after 1 used your
medicine a while ! felt a change for
the better hive used 1t constantly
as prescribed. until now I am healthy
and strong
II have used many medicines. hut
never saw such n change or felt such a
change az 1 did when I used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskcy."-MRs, ELMINA
sE1P, Ills Liberty St. Allentown, Pa.
July Z, 1906
Thousands of, unsolicited letters OF
gratitude like this OF Mrs. seip. are re-
ceived from grateful patients who are
anxious to cxtol the morts of this great
life savcr--Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
DEATHS.

at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. B. H.. Alley. LIE West
Cary. 1890 a. NJ. Saturday. 25th.
LETIIE CARTER Alley. ,
SUNDAY. 8 P. M. 1nterment River
view Cemetery.
BOssIEUx.--Died. May o3d, at $50
Thirty-second Street. Mrs. DELLA f.
BOSSIEUX. beloved wife of Virginius
BossieuN
Funeral from the residence SUN
DAY, May goth. at $3.50 P NJ. Friends
and acQuaintances invited.
o'BR1EE.- at the residence of
his parents. May cath, at s p. NJ.
JAMES, G. OBR1EN, son of Michael
and Mime L. O'Brien.
Funeral frsm st: Andrews Church
at 8 o'clock SUNDAY.
PEAcE.--Died, at her mothers rosi.
dence May %. 1907. vERLIl MASON,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Peace. aged
Is years.
:. The funeral took place Saturday,
r. NJ, and interment was made in
the family burying-ground
Here in the garden bloomed rosebud,
Blooming with itsN tender care,
And the mother who has raised it
! From this land that seems so fair
M:
Now the little faded blossom,
From its mother now has gone.
But God will bless those tender bios.
In the Sweet heaven above.
Now tn. little bud is broken,
But in heaven we will meet you,
And Will greet you there.
From her MOTHER
s1Ms--Died, at the residence of his
brother. lloe North Twenty.thi
Street. ROMEO r. SIMS, in his thirty
second year Of age He leaves his
mother three sisters and one brothe,
to mourn their loss
The funeral wiz take place from
the residence THIS AFTERNOON a
o'clock, Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend. Interment II
Oakwood, No flowers.
suLL1VAN.- Died, at her residence, 81,
South Fifth Street, MARY TERES!
SULLIVAN widow of John M. Sulri
van, In the sixty-ffth year of he
age.
Funeral from st, Peters Churol
lntermcnt In Mount Calvary.
TERHIIN +. --Died. In New York City
on Saturday 25th instant. Rev ED
WARD PAYsoN TERHuNE. d, d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
COME ny SPECIAL BOAT.
MARYLAND Confedcrntcs. to Arrive In
Richmond, June I'd.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 25.-The
Fifth Regiment. Veteran Corps, of this
city, will act as escort to tho Mary
land line, Confederate Veterans, at the
reunion In Richmond. The corps Will
leave here Sunday, June I'd. and Will
wear its new gray uniforms and carry
it's band. rifles and Calling gun. The
corps has chartered the steamer At
lanta, and Is due at Richmond Mob,
day morning. After the reunion the
corps will spend several days at the
Exposition. The corps Is
composed OF veteran members of the
famous Fifth Maryland Infantry, Ma
t!onal Guard, and many OF the men,
bors are also Confederate veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Memorial Day at strusburr,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
sTRASBuRG, VA, May 25-The an
nual memorial exercises and decora-
lion of Confederate graves was held
here to-day. Owing to the Very in,
Element day. the exercises were neces,
sarily curtailed. The address was made
by Attorney II. Gray Williams, o.
Winchester Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
IMPROVEMENT
IN MILK SUPPLY
DR.. \. NJ. santec. Of Washington,
Says Conditions Arc Much
Better Here.
MADE TOUR OF INSPECTION
rhirty-Ninc Diaries Anxious to
Cooperate With City Health
Department.

AT the suggestion of DR.. H. G. Levy,
chief Of the Richmond City Health De-
partment, and at the instance OF the
secretary OF Agriculture, DR. a. Nj
department, came to Richmond last
week to max. an Inspection OF tho
a ln,tK supply for this city and lts
sources; 1t was stated yesterday that
!, mad been the Intention of the AYri-
cultural Department to send DR.. San
tee 70 some New England town. but
on MS representations OF the favor
able welcome accorded him in this
city when he was here few weeks
ago to deliver a lecture In tho yirginiV
Mechanics Institute. he was sent TO
Richmond instead.
DR.. Santee. after his inspection,
stated that the diaries had gained M
teen per cent. in tho conditions nee
essary for pure-milk supply. In
explanation. 1t may be stated that tho
inspection is gotten out on a score
card, which notes the construction OF
the houses in which the COWS arc
MIXED, and the constructions OF the
utensils and the. physical conditien OF
the mixers and those In charge OF
the stables. avery one of which three
scores is registered at 1913 per cent
When Or. Santee was here three
weeks ago. and made n cursory inspec-
tion he found the conditions here reg
istered a total OF As per cent, on
found an Improvement of Is per cent.
He expects and believes that tho Rich
nond dairymen will reach maximum
efficiency on account OF the cordial
relations existing between tho CITY
Health Department. and the dairymen.
Consumers Must Help.
DR.. santee took care to explain that
the dairymen are not alone responsible
for the purity OF the milk supply. The
consumers are also responsible. In that
they must AFFORD cleauiy utensils and
see to i, that the milk is properly
kept after 1t comes into their hands.
Or. Santee went on to say that that
milk is best produced. from the hy-
gienic standpoint. which is delivered
from the producer to the consumer
with the least possible handling. II
should be cooled rapidly--he advised
to the temperature OF so degrees.
While here DR.. Santee inspected
thIr,y-nine dairies accompanied by
the assistants OF the Health Depart
ment and on Wednesday by Drs. Levy
and Whitfield. Some places were found
to be in better condition than on the
former visit, while some were In bad
objected to the health officers coming
on his place 1t was in bad condition.
and DR.. Levy ordered that no more of
his milk should be received. The pro-
prietor came to see DR.. Levy the foi-
lowing day and matters were adjusted.
DR.. Santee stated TO DR.. Levy that
he was much pleased with the spirit
OF cooperation between the departmen NJ
and the dairymen. and said that no
considered the work done here In three
weeks to be equal to that done In soma
other cities in three months.
pr. Santee returned TO Washington
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Theodore Tilton was born in New
York on October /. 1895, and sradu-
atcd at the College of the City of New
York. He was editor of the Independ
ent. New York. from 1856 to 1870:
edited tho Golden Age from 1871 to
1874. and from 1874 to 1876 he was
editor of the Brooklyn Union. In Au
gust. 1874. Mr. Tilton sued Henry Ward
Beecher for 100000 damages for the
alienation of Mrs. Tilton's affections.
The trial lasted liz da.> and resulted
in disagreement. Mr.. Tilton had
lived in Paris since 1883. His last
known work was a poem. published
last year. entitled "rhe Fading of tly,
MaYfloWer."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Lee Cnmn to Meet

Members of r. Il. Lee Camp. Confed.
srate Veterans are called TO meet in
uniform at 1880 o'clock this evening In
The basement of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. 70 attend in a body the Holly.
sood Memorial services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Henry Johnson. shooter. Was Nubhcd.
Other Escaucd

Henry Johnson tcolored). not only
carried a concealed weapon ycste~uy,
but he tried 10 shoot somebody ne{rt'
Fifth and Marshall The man shot at
escaped unlnjurcd. and neither his
name or destiny has vet been discoy-
cred. Johnson was nabbed by an Off
Ger of the law, however, and escorted
TO the First Police Station. where he
Is ensconced behind the bars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
KICKED POLICE.
John SewcII Fights Hard for Liberty,
But Is SuhLucJ.

John sewell (colgred) cut John Tay-
Tor talso colored}, and then when the
police tried !o.arrest him, resisted the
power of tn. law. Policemen Gary
and Canton were kicked on their
Hhins. and even in tho police bus Sew
ell fought hard for his liberty, hitting
and striking out in all directions.
The doughty policemen at length GIT
their qugillstic prisoner subdued. and
he was finally landed behind the bars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
THEODORE Triton.

PARIS. May 25.-Theodore Tilton
died in this city to-day. He had been
unconscious for hours before he passed
away.
Mr.. Tilton's last illness was very
brief. On "Wednesday he took his Gus
tonlary walk, and when he returned he
mounted the five flights OF stairs to
the apartment of Miss Fuller. where
he resided. He then complained of
fatigue. and went to bed A physician
was called in and diagnosed his illness
as pneumonia. Mr.. Tilton's failure to
retain food accentuated his weakness.
but at no time did he realize the seri-
BUSINESS OF his malady. Only last night
he asked for Lord Lyttons "Pausanas''
and attempted to read. but he soon
dropped the book and sank into a
peaceful sleep. from which practically
lie never awoke
No definite arrangements regarding
the funeral have yet been made. except
that the service will be held Monday
in the American Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
pcrkJna Mo.cIcv.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 25.-Mr
Perkins Moseley. formerly of Buck.
inghan. Va. died yesterday at his
homo in this city. He was forty-nine
years of age and we'll known in Vir-
ginla and the Carolinas as travelling
salesman. The body will be sent to
Buckingham tomorrow for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virginia--Raln Sunday,
warmer lin interior; Monday partly
cloudy and warmer; fresh east to south
winds
North Carplina-Raln Sunday: Mon
day fair; warmer in east portion; fresh
east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

ago. He was hfty-nine years old, and
is survived by his widow. The re-
mains were taken to Remington for
interment. The deceased was a men,
Der Of the well-known Tackett family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

"EIow many servants does Mrs Rand
all keep?"
women."-IIarper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

lis distilled wholly from matted grain by expensive method
which has been made public and this private nures
quality flavor soness. paaabiy and freedom from
those injurious substances found other whskes make acceptable
Ito the stomach 1T antitoSn which de-
and all disease quckcns the circulation aids
dgcston nvgorae the brain tissue and keeps the
body elastic and youthiu thus life is prolonged.
If wish young and have
checks the glow OF perfect health take Duys Pure Malt Wskey
regularly according directions other medicine 1t
dangerous fill yourself with drugs they poison the blood while
Duys Pure Malt Wfkey and strengthens the heart action
and pures the entire Its recognized family medicine
Everywhere Duffys Pure Malt Whisky