davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

r. - announced that one OF the new
policies OF the Eastern League new pres
idsnt viii be as issue monthly statement
as 70 the fielding and batting averages OF
the players OF the organization.
II 10 doubtful Il there will be a manager
in all Of the league who viii indorss tse
new method II there Is one thing more
than another which will wreck any base
ball club 4 Is averages" Quite true, the
newspapers publish them, in one way or
another, but thar doesn't alter the fact
that they are not good base ball food for
base ball players. and IL President Barrows
gives the matter second thought he will
announces a reconsideration OF the vote"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

When the new year begins the hocky
series among the college teams will start
one OF the most interesting seasons for .
long time
Princeton viii have a hard task 60 win
the championship again. but the Princeton
captain Is confident that his team WITH play
even better than Il aid In last winters
schedule
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
INHERITANCE TAX ON
cHRISMAN SWoPE'S ESTATE
Millionaire Must Pay University
sixteen Thousand.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 5s.-Ths estate
OF Chrisman Swope. nephew OF the late
Colonel Thomas Fl. Swope. must pay SIG az
10 the University OF Missouri as a collateral
Inheritance tax. according to a decision OF
the Judge OF the probate court here TO-DAY
The estate was appraised at sSs5.95o The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
STORM IN CENTRAL STATES
Heavy Snow in Michigan and Wisoou-
sin and Rain Further South.
DELAYS WIRE AND RAN TRAFFIC
Disturbance PaaainH Eastward SD
FreestnE Temperature - Pre-
dieted for ToniEht aad
Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. Dec 2S-A wet. heavy snow
melting In the territory to the south INTO
heavy downpuur OF rain. swept over the
north central states early today. Telegraph
and telephone wires were broken and mes
sage service was almost closed down IN the
northern part OF the district. steam and
electric railroads where service was con-
slant found little difficulty IN maintaining
schedules but on less frequently used lines
trains we're much delayed.
Milwaukee and Lansing. Mich. we're az
the north end OF the storm belt and heavy
snow TO a depth OF seven to ten inches was
reported In Kentucky the snow had
changed 20 rain and IN Tennessee II had
become a dense fog.
Weather Forecastsr Cuthbertson today
announced that outside OF slight showers
or light snowfall this afternoon or evening
the storm had passed to the east
Freezing weather tonight and threaten-
ing, cloudy weather Thursday were pre-
dictsd.
Drouth In southwest Broksn.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. "A serious
drought in Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
was broken BY a general rainfall last night
The rain here broke the longest drought
IN the history OF the Kansas CITY weather
bureau. established twenty-five years ago.
The rainfall here was greater than that
OF the preceding three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
Ramos Capture Two
Out of Three Games
From the WOrknen
In Omaha League, Triumphs Win Ma
jority From Advos-Reios Trim
the Wroths.

In the Mercantile league the Ramos won
two out OF three from the A. o. Z. W.
No. Il. HamiIl had high totals. with 92.
and Van Dahl high single with 100.
In the Omaha league the Triumphs won
two out OF three from the Advos. Gerde
had high totals, With $50 and also high
single. with 245.
In the Omaha league the ReiOs won two
out OF three from the Wroths. SuInz had
high totals. with SCI. and also high single.
with ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
Manhattan Club OF View York shsOt.
Highest score.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Unof-
fetal returns from the first round matches
in the indoor league race OF the United
States Revolver association we're announced
today by Secretary-T Treasurer c. s. AxteH
Il this city The Manhattan Revolver
stub OF New York shot the highest score
II the round. St Louis and the smith 4
Nesson team OF Springfield we're tied for
-.nnnd. The acnraa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

monthA which n not only record for this
county. but can't be surpassed by any
other fisherman In the state. Il pertains
70 catfish. During the period mentioned
MIS- total eaton was 1.l52 FISH. His Ereatest
monthly catch was "a during August
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

The O'Brien's Monte Christos won two
games out OF three from the Brodegaard
Crowns William Baehr rolled high total
with 5ss pins. with Al Latey close behind
with a total OF 573 Fageburg OF the
Crowns rolled high game with 24O pins and
high total OF 81 pins for his team.
Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
Davts-EmOFy.

INWARD. Neb., Dec. Especial. DIR.
william w Davis OF Omaha and Miss
LOrone Emory OF Lincoln were married at
noon Monday at the residence OF the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs W. R.
Murray.
Owing to the death OF the brides mother
a month ago the wedding was attended
only by the immediate relatives. DR.. and
Mrs. Davis went immediately to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
AtteII 20 Meet Allen.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-Abs AtteII
featherweight champion OF the world and
Billy Allen. featherweight champion OF
Canada, viii meet In a ten-round node
cision bout In this city January q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
WROTHs SPECIALS.

Bcselin Mixers took three straight games
from the Harvey's Colts ON the MeUopol-
itan alleys. b Schnsider had high game
Of ISs and high total of 5s4 for the Bese-
lin Mixers. l. Schroeder had high game
Of 1877 and M1yna had high total OF ~ for
the Harveys Colts. scores
BESEITN MINERS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
ldes Hire Farrell Manage Team Records by Eastern League Bas

money was heuucathed Co hirn by Colonel
swope. ~. q. e. HYDE. convicted on the
charge Of numbering C1lonei swope. WA
indicted on the charge Of klling Chrisnan
1wnpa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

game OF ~ and high total Of 5S for the
Independents Hoster had high game of
lSs and Nelson had high total OF AZ for
the Harvey's Colts. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
FIick-Hryant.

KEARNEY. Neb., Dec. zs.-tspeciaL)-
Bayard F. Flick and Miss E. Pearl Bryant.
popular members OF the younger set here,
were married at the home OF the bride
Sunday evening. Rev. E. N. Johnson, pas
tor or the Christian church, officiating.
and the ring ceremony being used. Mr.
Flick is the owner OF one OF the large auto
garages OF the city and is one OF Buffalo
cuunty's prosperous and progressive young
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

Wednesday,. December 3. slInlist agalnsr
Fats Comets.
games from the Harvey's Colts on the
Metropolitan alleys. Joe Gillian had high
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

MEMPHIS, Dec. 8.-Clarence " Hodge,
a Mississippi river pilot, well known IN
the trade between St Louis. Memphis and
New Orleans. died here today from the Eff
fects OF a pistol shot wound self inflicted.
last night. Dependency is given as the
cause for the suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

HYMENEAL


KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. IS, -
Frederick J. Brown and Miss Myrtle D.
Heacock. popular young people OF this city.
we're married at the home OF the bride
sunday afternoon by Rev. Philip g. Snow,
pastor OF the Episcopal church. the cere-
uiony OF that church being used. After
the ceremony. which was attended by only
the immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Omaha
to spend brief time with relatives before
returning to this city to take up their r@s-
idence IN the beautiful home OF the groom
Mr.. Brown Is son OF VI A. Brown. pub
Usher and owner OF the Kearnsy Hub, and
is in charge OF the business and operating
departments OF that paper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

FpFIsNILLE Pa. Dec. B-AuEllsf
Luck mill OF schuylkiu Haven has flgt
nnished fishing record FOR the past eight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
Frank Warner.

BOONE, Ia, Dec. 2s-CspeciaI Tslegram.)
Conductor Frank Wagner. a pioneer
Northwestern railroad employee. died this
morning OF pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
Totals
RESULTS OF REVOLVER ROUNDS

Tonight the Pete Lochs and the Omaha
Bicycle Indians meet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
w. X. Boardu.an

NEVADA Ia. Dec. ss.--(special)-W. X.
Boardman. a former resident OF this city
and at one time state dairy commissioner
Of lows and a we'll known state politician.
died yesterday at his home In Los Angeles.
A telegram 20 that effect was received
here today. II also said that the body.
accompanied by the wife and daughter.
would arrive here sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29

Persistent Advertising IL the Road 70
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-29
DEATH RECORD.


HURON, 8 d, Dec Especial AL
bert Biume. manager OF the Blume Brew
ing company, IN dead at hts home in this
city. following an illness OF several weeks
OF typhoid fever. He was 81 years Of age.
married and leaves widow and four
children. Mr.. Blume was born In Germany
and educated IN America He was among
thu best known brewers Of the northwest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
ATLANTIANs OPPOSE EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS
New York Herald Carries
Views of Prominent Geor-
gianS on Extra Session

The New York Herald. which has been
feeling the pulse OF the people all over
the country concerning the advisability Of
an extra session OF congress, publishes
the following from Atlanta. in its edition
OF last Wednesday:
The general sentiment among business
men in Atlanta is against an extra ses-
sion of congress
Capt J.sw. English. president Of the
Fourth National bank: IF there were a
possibility OF accomplishing any great
good for the people. 1 think an extra
session would be all right. but IL is my
opinion that they had better go slowly.
or there is danger Of precipitating un-
rest
- Gov. Joseph " Brown: My judgment
does not approve the proposal. The peo-
pie. do not want any more sessions o.
congress or legislature than are neces-
sary. II is my opinion that commercial
conditions should not be disturbed"
Mr.. F. J. Paxon. president OF the At
Ianta Chamber of Commerce: There
would be danger In disturbing business
conditions by too precipitate action"
Mr. Robert J. Lowry, president OF the
Lowry National bank: 1T would be a
mistake 10 call an extra session There
Is danger not only in the agitation, but
in the possible effect OF legislation which
might be enacted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
NEGRO WOMAN PITCHES
BABIES OFF OF TRAIN
-4r.t g.
Three Children Thrown Out of
Window All Escape Without
Serious Injuries

A negro woman threw her two grand
children and herself out of the window
of a moving train, moving at the rate of
40 miles an hour, near Villa Rica early
Saturday morning, and none of them was
killed or seriously hurt Their escape,
veritably, was miraculous. All three
were brought into Atlanta on a later
train arriving at the Terminal at 1870
o clock. The grandmother, a Texas
darby, seated in the waiting room with
her two little charges, explained that she
was subject to crazy SPELLS that she
remembered nothing OF the affair, and
that she was bringing her grandchildren
home to their mother because she was
afraid that In a crazy fit she might hurt
them.
Fronie Trimble is the negro woman 8
name. Her daughter is an Atlanta ne
gress named Beatrice Robinson. The two
little daughters of Beatrice had been
staying with their grandmother out in
Texas.
At Shreveport, La, she boarded South
ern train No. 70 with them The train
was due in Atlanta at $50 a. m. Satur-
day morning.
1t was some time after Fronie had
thrown the two little negro girls, aged
and years, through the window, that
the conductor discovered it! He tele-
graphed back to the railroad employees
to search for them. A section boss found
all three of them at negro house, not
far from where they had been left by the
train. None was hurt beyond few
bruises and scratches. They were
brought into Atlanta on Southern train
No. 40.
Fronie said she didn't remember any
thing till she walked up" and found
herself in a cotton patch. She soon dis
covered her grandaughters, and repaired
with them to the house where all were
found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
JUDGE SPEER ASKS PROBE
OF ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
Calls Jury's Attention to Re-
quirements of EIkins Act at
Savannah
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial DlSpdtcn 10 Inc JourndiD.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 2s.-An inves-
tigation Of alleged violations of the Ell
kins act. designed to secure full and
free competition in the commerce and
manufactures OF the United States by
railroads and steamship lines touching
at Savannah, was recommended by U.
s. Judge Emory speer in his charge to-
day TO the grand jury of the federal
court which. has convened in this city
Judge Speer's charge. which is full and
comprehensive, says in part:
AT this term conceive II to be my
duty to specially direct your attention 70
the laws of the United States designed
to secure full and free competition in
the commerce and manufactures of our
country, in so far as the evidence may
bring persons alleged to have violated
those laws within the scope Of the re-
iating clauses OF the constitution and
of the acts OF congress enacted to make
sure that cardinal principle of free gov
ernment, equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none
Governments have but two methods
Of enforcing their laws; one is to per-
suade the people to respect and obey
them; the other is to punish individuals,
or aggregations OF individuals. who re-
fuse to do this. / may here point out
the obvious fact that no matter how
grievous the wrongs which may have
been inflicted by lawless aggregations Of
capital or capitalists. or corporations, OF
others, the courts are powerless to aid
the people unless they are supported by
courageous, conscientious, and unpur-
chasable Jurors. To this class you are
presumed TO belong, or you would not
now\be honoring the court by your at
tention.
lis il to be possible for a coterie of
astute railway agents. calling themselves
the Northwestern or the Southwestern
Traffic association, in an hours sitting
to arbitrarily advance the rates on the
necessaries OF life for many great. states
peopled with many millions Of intelli-
gent free men? II this be true, how
long will the sufferers be denied COM
mon justice and even the mockery of
redress7"~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
WRISKEY PRICES
GONE TO SMASH
WHEN BlsTlLLERIES FAIL GOOD WHlSKEY
GETS CHEAP.
the MAN WHO DRINKS IS CERTAINLY
IN LUCK kaK.

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Here's good news
for people who use whiskey. Prices OF
other things, such as food, clothing and
household necessities, are going up in
price every day, but since the failure
of a big Kentucky distillery, Grants
Star whiskey is cheaper than ever
before. This high grade, pure whis-
key, the regular price Of which is
$500, is now offered at :.ie surpris-
ingly low price of 81. 95 for two gallons.
This price is being quoted since the fail
ure in spite of the fact that the Govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
snAsoNAsLr SUGGESTIONS

Why not breed the mare now so
the colts will be dropped next fall.
when there are no flies to bother
thefn2 -aY.
Expect plenty of eggs every day
now-provided the hens are housed
In q warm, lice-free house and fed
literally. H.'a .
Stop UP the cracks around the
bottom of the pigs sleeping quar-
tiers. but leave the openings at the
top for ventilation. ~, s.
Push the turkeys for three
weeks just before the selling.
Keep some of the best turkeys
and chickens for the Christmas
market am send them in early to
avoid the glut. b.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

ment tax on two gallons is 1920 as
everybody knows.
This great smash in whiskey prices
is due to the fact that the Distilleries
Sales Company, of Kansas City Mo-,
and Cairo, H.. is closing out thirty
thousand demijohns of this fine whis-
key and in order to get quick sales they
have put a price on the goods which
is sure TO move them fast.
The address of the Distilleries Sales
Companv is given in the ad below.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Goinu for Ants

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-Thanksgiving
day will be a sad occasion for many fam
lilies at the bureau of entomology of the
department of agriculture. Heads win
fall off on all sides. While other fami-
lies in all parts Of the country are feast
ing. the axe. figuratiyely speaking, will
work fearful havoc among a large tribe
OF ants. which have infested the build
ing occupied by the bureau. Taking ad-
vantage of the sholiday, Mr.. Howard
chief of the bureau, decided to have the
place fumigated TO get rid of the little
pests.
A man who has his nose on the grind
stone is usually better off than the man
who hasn't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
A PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South. In for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mill
lions yearly to the wealth of the South.
Foremost in perfecting methods of
refining the oil have been The N. K.
Fairbank Company In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into a cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet so pure and neutral that
it is preferable to butter in making fine
cake and pastry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
BIBLES AND WHISKY.
STOLEN BY BURGLARS

NATCHITOCHEs La. Nov. 25.-out of
an assortment of freight burglars removed
case Of whisky and a box OF Bibles
from the Texas and Pacific railroad de-
pot here last night
The packages were broken open, evil
dence showed, after the outside of the
building had been reached. The Bibles
were found by a night Waterman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29

DALTON. Ga.-Mrs. w. c. McGhee,
wife of a prominent furniture dealer of
this city, died here Tuesday night, after
an illness OF several months. Aside from
her husband, Mrs. McGhee is survived
ny three small children, and by one sis
ter. Mrs. Joe Alexander, Of Chattan oga.
and Ave brothers, Mr.. Percy. Baker and
Mr.. Theodore Baker. of California; Mr..
Bob Baker, of Kentucky; Mr.. Charley
Baker, of Florida, and Mr.. F. F. Baker.
of this city. ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
CONVICTION OF RUFF
SUSTAINED BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Noe. A.-The dis
trict court OF appeals of the First dis
trict sustained yesterday the conviction
of Abraham Ruef. former political booss
OF this city. charged with having bribed
supervisors and denied him a new trial.
The decision is contained in 46 pages
written by Presiding Judge Cooper, and
affirms the lower court on all points
Ruef had been sentenced to IA years
Imprisonment and was at liberty on bail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
FAxNERs SHOULD
ACT PROMPTLY
BY A. Z. Stons


The danger from the encroach-
ment OF Quack grass and Canada
Thistle Is very, real and eminent In
many localities. Farmers cannot
afford to, ignore this danger, yet
there is a lamentable lack of con-
cefted action to get rid of these
two enemies of crop production.
Farm land In. most states Is too
high priced for owner to permit 20
per cent of its producing power to
be destroyed by weeds, 1t Is TING
those interested, in agriculture re-
allied tho situation.
There, are laws on our statute
books to compel the cutting Of
these weeds before seed is proc
auced, but to prevent seeding alone
is not sufficient. Steps must be
taken to rid the soil of the roots as
well as the seed, II complete inn
munity Is to be obtained. Coop
Grafton between farmers In the
same locality and between farm
ers, the Experiment Station and
the Legislature Is necessary before
satisfactory results will be secured.
The fact that Quack. Grass and
Canada Thistles can be eradicated
should be emphasized and active
efforts put forth to prevent these
pests from taking possession of
our farms. &
Farmers on the virgin soils of
the United states where the weeds
were not numerous were inclined
to ridicule the, idea. that weeds
could ever become seriously trou-
blesop1e. The fears OF the scien-
lists have been realized, however.
and there are now many farms
in this country which have been
abandoned because the weeds have
multiplied and spread so rapidly
that. the farmer has become dis
Outraged and given. UP in despair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Make Fine Profit

NEW YORK, Nov A.-Fffty years ago
the New York society for the relief of the
crippled bought little piece of property
near the Grand Central station and built
a hospital there.
After many years OF struggling the pur-
chase price of. S135.O0O was paid. The So
ciety has just sold the property for ST.
$4,000. The money will build fine new
hospital in some other part of the city
and the balance will smooth away the
institutions financial difficulties for
many years to come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
FEDERATION OF LABOR
TAKES NO HOLIDAY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. A.-Delegates to
the annual convention OF the American
Federation of Labor did not take a
holiday, but resumed their deliberations
at noon. so special question was be-
fore them as a special order.
With three days remaining before ad-
journment, none of the big propositions
before the convention had been disposed
Of. The adjustment committee, which
is considering the application of the
western Federation of Miners for a
charter, has made no report.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
FAMILY THREATENED
BY PT0MAINE POISON

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 26-Five persons
in the family of F. w. Gibson, residing
in this city, including his negro cook
here poisoned from eating oysters today
and had a narrow escape from death.
They ate turkey stuffed with oysters
left over from the Thanksgiving dinner
and soon afterward suffered excruciatins
agony for several hours and it was only
by heroic treatment that their lives were
saved. Gibson is chief clerk of the Uni
ted Fruit company, in this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ]. O. DICKINSON

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Funeral
services for ]. o. Dickinson, eldest son
of the secretary of war, who died Thurs
day afternoon of heart trouble, were held
today at the home of DIR. w. G. Ewing,
seven miles on the Franklin road.
DIR. ]. I. Vance and Dr. ]. II. McNeilly
were in charge and many floral tributes
were received, one from the Southern So
ciety of Washington.
The body was laid beside his wife at
Mount Olivet. 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Seas Break Up Boat

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IA special TO
the Picayune from Havana says:
The steamer Crown Prince. bound from
Brazil TO New Orleans, and wrecked of
Cape San Antonio. October Is. is rapidly
breaking up. as the heavy surf washes
over her forward part. perched on the
corral reefs
From her forward hold has been taken
z, 600 bags of coffee. untouched by the salt
water The remaining 5000 bags are a
total loss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-29
Since John
Quit Drinking
By Johns Wife

Tn the happiess little woman.
II all this iirtfe town.
And ny merry laugh and singing.
Taxes the place Of e.gh ard frUwn.
For JOHN mas QUIZ HIS DRINKING
And ike himself once more,
And the world ts just paradise
With such happiness In store!
One day read some verses
s-Mary.s Miracle" the name.
And i said. that's John exactly.
And TN send and get the same
So sent for GOLDEN REMEDY,
CAS- siY - sly could bel
And put u IN Johns supper
And putin bis tes-
And Il didn't taste = little bit;
Had no Odor, 90. you see
Twas suoothesf kind OF sailing
For little Doctor Ne
And watched and prayed srd waited,
(And cried some. too. / guess,
And I efdn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed nOw % Confess
And John never thought a minute,
He vas being cured Of drink.
And soon he's a. well a. any one,
IL makes me cry % think.
Just makes me CRY for giAdness,
I'm 80 proud 20 be his wife
Since be IL cured Of drinking.
And leads q nice, new life.
sssinee John he quit s-drinkirg."
I can't say 10 dimes enough
And hates and lOathes a liquor
Ashe would q poison stun
And when ] say nv prayers AZ night
As thankful as can be
nrgy for John the most Of all
Thea GOLDEN REMEDY.