davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
TO Spend q Few Hours So
cialIy with Local Bus
mess Men
INFORMAL SMOKER
Will Be Held in the Assembly
Room B the Waldo
tonight.

II
At 1895 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
on Pullman special consisting
fave cars, sixty three Of the promi-
nent business men Of Cleveland. o..
representing that citys wholesale
and jobblng business arrived in
clarksburg to pay fraterual and
social visit to the business men OF
the city some OF whom they have
long known and many Of whom they
have never seen before but hope to
know from today
About q dozen automobiles were
used in conveying the Visitors from
the station to the Waldo hotel. To-
cal business men receiging them and
escorting them in machines through
the central business section of the
city.
AT 4s3g o'clock trolley rides to
and from the various Industries ana
Wholesale houses were planned. At
1880 o'clock in the assembly room
there will be an informal smoker III
connection with the Visit Of the trade
extension boomers The party VIII
leave tonight by way 81 Weston Tor
Charleston.
Before arriving here the cleye-
land gentlemen left Grafton Tues.
day morning and visited EilIins.
Buckhannon and Weston
]. w Mason, the aecretary Of the
association, stated that the object
of the visit was more Of social
than business ones They wanted
to meeF and make the acquaintance
of the business men 81 CIarksburg
and hoped the acquaintance would
prove mutually beneficial
following is a list of the visitors.
andsthey represent every line Of
wholesale and iobbing IN the big
city by the lake:
Eg B. Allen, AZ Anderson s. z
Balls 9 . Bauer M al BIaclIs
F. s. Borton George u. Bowman.
j. O. Bfalnard n a. Brown 7. r.
Bruce. a. W. Burdick, a. V Camp
bell, w. W. Chamberlain. Frank 81.
Clark, ]. w cons er. q. w Doe
ring, b. II Ellenberger 9.
Bmig, R. 3. Fowlet ]. D. Fuller, +.
L. Fuller, r. II. Gage, w y Gid
den, R. f GouIder z. 3 Green, n
Mex. Haserot. L. n Hays, Thones
Henderson. John a Herbst, 81
Hodeil, j, A. House, u. Hprd, Q.
F. Keim, T 9 Keller.
Kydd. f. ]. Leayenworth. a r.
Lynn, "A. B. Marshall, u W Ma
son, C. H. Matthews, a. T. Merri-
man, NJ. L. Mcbride, 81 M Nc
Glure, D. W. Myers; G g Nor
ten, H. s. odbert, a q Pike Fred
ericl Reading. q Hobbins
C. Robinson, George I Rove ]
D. sackett, W. O. Saunders a D
schoepdin, E RI smead David
Sunshine. A. a Tinnerman, 3
Wade, w 2 Weaver 4 White
and G. w. York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
natlrrnntnn
GUhFES5IUN
Is Made by Stenographer
That She Fired the
Shot.

COLUMBUS. O., May 14-oecelia
Farley, photographer n the bureau
of vital statistics, who was arrested
yesterday following an investigation
into the shooting of Alvin E. Zol-
liuger, an advertising solicitor, to-
day broke down and confessed that
she fired the shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
NATIONAL GUARDsMAN
KILLED UNDER ENGINE,

CHARLESTON, May 14-Homer
Weekly, aged 81, sergeant in Com
pany NJ, National Guard. was killed
while attempting to board an engine
on the Kanawha ana Michigan rail
way. de fell under the wheels and
his body was cut IN two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
GRAND ARMY SERVICES.

Grand Army of the Republic me
mortal services will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, May 2s. The Rev.
W. B. King, OF Blkins, will deliver
-a-sermon. All eex-seldiers and their
friends are expected to atteni the
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
NEW BRIDGE FLOOR.

Edward ]. Doyle, superintendent Of
streets, is having a new foor laid on
the Sycamore street bridge across
Elk creek. The boards are three
Inches thick and sixteen feet long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
HEAVY SNOW
Falls in Denver But AS the
Weather is Warm Fruit
is Safe.

DENVER, Colo. Nay 14-Ten
inches of snow fell in Denver today
and 1t was still showing in many
parts Of the state this morning.
Temperatures are generally warm
and no apprehension for fruit is felt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
Prank HItcheock and rhomas rao.ar.

Frank Hitchcock and Thomas Tassart.
The financial connection OF big
business and politics will be deter
mined by an investigation which win
DO made by a subcommittee of the
Senate COMMITTEES on privileges and
2lections. Subponeas viii be served
upon Republican and Democratic
campaign managers for 1904 and 1908.
Among those who win be called upon
to explain where the funds sarner
rom. to conduct the last two Press
dental campaigns will be Frank II.
hitchcock, postmaster general; chair
manor the Republican national cam
p9ign committee in 1898, ana
Thomas TaBgart of Indiana. chair
man Of the Democratic national
campaign committee in 1924.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
A MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued
by the county clerk to WILEY E.
Lydick and Edna B, Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14
cH1oAeo GRAMS afARkEr.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Alay whea
closed at III. corn at soss and oats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-14

d.. B. ii. Bfdnn6n. 81 spenesr Il
q city visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

Minnie +. Owen, teacher in the
Fnwer.Meyer-Navas Conservatory OF
Music whose home is in wellington
Yrs Owen was in Wichita when she
received the letter and post card
which We're Immediately turned over
to the postoftiee inspector
Get Out on Bone
Woods was committed to the SedS-
wick county jail in default OF $L5OU
bond to await trial at the September
term OF the federal court. He re-
lnained in Jail from the Adjournment
oi the grand jury to May Z, when ne
was released under $1,000 bond signed
hy himself and A. S. Wright This
aond holds Woods TO appear before
Jldge Pollock at the opening OF the
.fall term OF court September ,
Sam Woods is thought 10 he Il aeX
nal pervcrt lie mailed letters OF an
obscene character to twenty women
L. WELLINGTON recently. They do not
care to have their names brought INTO
the case. His uncle, shannon Wright
= one of thc prominent farmers in
his county. Uncle Jimmy Wright
Moods grandfather WAS pioneer
here. and died leaving half million
dollars in quarter sections and half
sections of land He could not read
or write, but he had the knack OF
r'alIing money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

NfaIarla causes Losr OF Appetite.
the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
I4EzsS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. FOR
grown people and children. soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

father With savage utterance he
vas upon him welding blow atter
low with the heavy iron
For Gods sake. don't KIN me
pleaded the old farmer
For reply Woods shcvered hard
lows on his defenseless head and
body
"}ll spare you" he swore IF yon'll
;ell me where Ethel is"
With his last conscious grasp Matt
Nanahan told his assailant that he
had not seen his daughter since She
went 70 bed last night
le told the truth Miss Manahan
had not dWuecd to her father her
hiding ulate.
Mrs. Manahan and Two smaller
children were away from home and
escaped the enraged farmer
He-enters the House
Manahan's denial OF his knowledge
d his daughters Whereabouts ala not
seem TO satisfy Woods and he kept
"a him until he had beaten him un
conscious and trembling onto the
ground before
"l'l and her myself he said as he
turned his steps again to the house.
Entering at the front door. he pass
ed through each room carefully peer
ine into each corner and under each
bed i0 his eager quest for his intend
ed prey Not once did he suspect The
closet
Finally reaching The room where
James Thompson and the Nananan
boy were crouchine. frightened al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21
Story OF a Kansas Murder

Dying Attempted Kid
Of Girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21
STATE TAX LEVY FOR
1872 WILL Be z MILLS

The state board OF equalization.
Tuesday morning liked the state tax
levy at TWO mills and ordered a one
fourth mll levy for common school
purposes. The levy for 1911 was one
and three.fourths mills for state pur-
roses and one-quarter min for com
mon school purposes,
The total valuation OF property in
Ii @ state this year is $l,19i,450000 as
AGAINST $L32G,S40,S23 last year. The
Sggreme courts decision in the Indian
iand cases and the fact that the to-
tai valuation OF property was reduced
ihis year account for the increased
levy.
The 1912 budget has been fixed at
about $2.513.S6G. 1t is believed that
about $2,390 .000 viii have to be rails
ed by taxation after allowing 100000
iacome from other sources than taxa
ton
The board ordered a reduction in
the assessment of the Oklahoma Gas
and Electric company from $3.50
ato 10 $2,2000o0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

Constipation is me staftne point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE VIII remove all
accommodations in the bowels and put
he system ia prime condition. Price
zoe Sold by Owl Drig store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

Aurora III, Aug lawrence Gil
man. who is II wears old, had lived
for months near the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad track at Anro-
ra and never seen the slightest kind
OF an accident. lie told the police
ne opened a switch last Saturday no
see what would happen "
Not many minutes later, as the boy
sa in the window OF his mothers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21
Startled His Acaualntances

NIulVane. Kas, Aug 21-Sam
Woods lived near here with his moth
cr and was highly esteemed by ey.
efyone who knew him The story OF
Lis actions has startled all who knew
him. II is believed by many that
he has committed suicide lie was
never dcmonstrativc fellow and was
ny successful in his farming He
came here several years ago from
oxford and rented a place south OF
Gown. Last year he VAS one Of the
few who had a corn crop in this vi
entity, harvesting 5000 bushels OF
fine corn. This year his prospects
even We're better and it is estimated
lhat his fields viii 90 at least t2.000
bushels OF corn.
The sheriff was hcre this morning
enroute to Woods home TO ran down
a rumor that The much wanted man
is in that vicinity Woods is -
years old and many here believe he
went insane brooding over his indct
mont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

But Woods hadn't gone lie stop
ed and IN The moonlight saw the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

4 oy enlighten him as to the where
abouts OF his sister
Team Had Run Away
II don't know where she is or !
would tell YOU" said the boy
Reing satisfied that Young Mana
han was telling the truth. Woods left
l;he house He found his team had
ran away and returned a third time 10
compel the Manahan boy TO accom-
amy him to look for it, The boy
went willingly for Woods brandished
lis revolver ia the boys face.
Woods had lelt his shoes outside
the house and was barefoot as was
th's victim
4 Ride in the moonlight
Cut in the road, ALONGSIDE The Man.
ahan house. the bright moonlight
showed where the team had gone. tt
was helping itself to some OF the
choicest OF Manahans corn in icld
nearby They got into the buggy
woods keeping The hoy covered with
The big gun. They drove two miles
porth. whore the Santa Fc railroad
crosses the highway and there woods
got ont
~ll leave this with YOU he said
pointing to the outfit, and you can
drive back.
Too glad to realize that he was
fee. Young Manahan turned the
mules heads and started towards
i0me. He was not long in getting
there The scene that met his gaze
when he got back was like Il sham
! les Where his father had fallen
great pools of blood were scattered
about In the room where the untor
tunate Thompson lay blood was rum
ling over The floor. Miss Nanahan
had come from her hiding place and
as helping to administer to her
ilathefs wants. Investigation had
showed that Thompson was past re-
coyery.
He Was Well Provided
The neishbors were called up by
phone and notified of the awful deed
OF the frenzied farmer The crowds
soon gathered Belle Plaine, Well
neton and MuIvane sent sightseers.
The sheriff from Wellington arrived
with several deputies and the farm
ers. some OF whom had automobiles,
started in search for the fleeing
Woods.
All cNdiuHtdttou ul lle DNS8y SHOW
ed that he had left his coat In its
rockets We're the bracelet and bottle
OF chloroform and plenty of gun
tart~dges Woods had gone prepar
ed TO do his worst. There also was
club and the iron bar with which
he had beaten his victims in Woods
conveyance.
Woods tracks were followed I
through the fields two miles north OF !
where he killed and assaulted. and !
= is believed that he intended to so I
to the vicinity Of his home The
sheriff and his posse went there
Woods was seen this morning about /
> O'Clock by Mrs Mark Haworth. I
anke@'s wife, who was up. Under
Eight she saw a large man without a
coat and his sleeves rolled up walk
ing north II he wore shoes he made
10 noise With them
Woods lived on a farm near Null
Nane owned by a brother OF Matt
Alanahan and Matt acted as his agent
curing the deal for it's renting. It
is said that he and Woods had had
trouble. This may account for the
feeling Woods had against the Mana
Ian family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

Lome, he saw a passenger train dash
through the open switch and crash
ihto a train OF freight cars on side
track
The boy said he hid his face AT.
ter while he dared to look again.
He saw persons jumping from the
cars and running up and down the
track, while others supported man
badly hurt
The man injured was Benton Har-
rison the fireman on the passenger
train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

- ''f.' 'fN
p. Belle plaine. Kas Aug 21-James
Thompson. l6 Years old, Ji Yelling
on was killed al the Matt Ma0ahan
farm, fire miles south OF Belle Pla ne
lssJ niaht hy sam Woods. who went
there % chloroform. and kdnaR Ethel
Nanahan - wears old.
Matt Manahan. father OF the girl
was beatcn by Woods and viii die.
CAY 1iogd Manahan the - year-old
son OF Matt Manahan was painfully
inquired but viii recover
Ethel Manahan escaped by hiding
'unti the murderer had left the
house
Murderer Shoots Himself
Woods was pursued by a crowd OF
reosle so closely at noon that he ran
from a corn field three miles north
@; Belle PIaine and fred three bul-
let's into his left breast from a -
Caliber revolver He was taken 10
Pelle PLANE where he died He made
10 statement Woods used his last
remaining cartridges with which to-.
kin himself ana placed all three bul
let's near mis- heart He was socl
Jess and showed the marks Of rough
travel He killed Thompson few
minutes after midnight anG Mrs. Ha
worth, Belle Plaine bankers Wife,
saw man answering his description
pass near her house He was coat
less and wore no shoes that she could
see Her tip on the supposed mur
derer led to his direction being fol
iptraB asffh tho fatal TaSulf
Both Men Are Farmers
Matt Manahan Is wealthy farm
or living near Cicero. five miles south
o. Belle Paine. sam Woods who
nade the attack on Inc Manahan
home last night. rents Il farm three
miles north ot Belle PLANE
Woods drove 10 the Manahan farm
shortly before midnight last night
When he loft TO make his escape
James Thompson farm hand en-
g. Dyed by Nanahan, lay dead with
bullet through his heart Matt Mama
ban had been beaten Nth an iron
Aar from a moving machine and I'M
jared in such way ihat he cannot
IiTe GAYLORD Manahan the l2Near-
% son OF tho farmer. he'd painful in-
juries and wild ride with Murderer
Woods no reiate. Miss Nanahan tine
ooect of Woods passion. had escap
GA him when she hid in closet
woods ala nor Gnd her
That he had intended ia rorciby
make Niss Manahan acconpan, hin.
Is Shown Jv The bottle of cbloroform
that Woods carried fn Mis- coat mock
et the garment being Ieft I'm rha buc
av in which he drove 10 the scene of
the crime and IL which he made
Youna Nauahan convey him two
III &c.. north of Cicero leaving coat
sud ~a u his wild effort fo es.aee
here was gold bracele, in the gar.
ment also and X Il presumed That
be Intended this as Il sort OF aait 20
fhe Young woman lucklv MSS
auahan who is school teacher
card Woods apnroacb he frtaa
st.e e9aI shots from revolver and s..
creted herself in closet From THAT
CURTIS shc did not venture while
ea nrdegog man was at WORK.
d hay SHE owes her frodom and nos
el5le ife To her saaacily in hiding in
the closet is borne out bv the facts
tat aeyeloned after Woods arrival
q: tho Nanahan home. .or Miss Mama.
Lam has an aversion tor The man and
declares that She would not nave ac
omDanied him ON amy pre; onse.
Arriving an the Manahan home he
entered the house through front
oor and came FIRST upon the sleep
ing ro~ms OF James THOMPSON and I
Young Nanahan These he attackea
.ith the iron bar he carried. ONLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21

If Won sit in cool aratt when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back you viii be looking for
something that will ease the Qain. Fix
our mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
and don't be talked out OF
because 1t is the best pain reliey-
ing liniment you can get anywhere.
Price BE, soc and Sl00 per bottle.
Sold By Owl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-21
WAITED Is
YEARS FOR
REVENGE
FORMER NEWSBOY CAUSES
ARREST OF MAN WHO ROB
BED HIM is YEARS AGO

Nav york. Aug 2l-Just fifteen
years ago a we'll groomed man wcar-
ire a Van Dyke beard hurried up 10
n news stand at the corner OF SeN-
enty-Sixth street and Third avenue.
The stand was n charge OF hoy,
Mno greeted the gentleman WITH ms
CUSTOMARY pa)er sir2
Don't want paper sonny. fe-
plied the man bu. lm in hurry
and want TO get lhis ten spot
changed
Nothing doing said the boy and
the man went into a saloon VAIN ms
hill. bur was soon ont again
Can't chanee IL thore announced
The man to the news9oy SAY sonny
let me have fifty cents until ! get t
changed
Leaned Man Half Dollar
Then the newsboy told The man ne
did nor have a haf dollar 10 throw
away but the strangers ialk was
good and finally when he offered
guarantee Of his good faith i'm the Sc
curity OF a ring ne cot the half dol
lar. He did not return and the.
uewsie learned the ring was brass.
fl'm the greenhoru she neWsle
told his friends. IKE been flim-
TANNED. but some daa ill get that
man and Get him good.
The words said in idle hoast apar-
emily came true TO-DAY when Harry
Hastings a book agent was draisn-
ed in the Tombs police court on
charge Of larceny The complaining
witnses was George Aranow, head Of
the foreign traffic department OF the
Kilbnrn and Jacobs manufacturing
company. Nassau and Fulton streets.
Aranow said he was trying on pair
OF trousers In Fulton street sho2I
today when he happened 10 see a
man remove a purse from The trous-
ers he had just taken off
Recalls Former Experience
II grabbed him and he said he had
picked the purse from of The floor
said Aranow. Judge this man did
not know me bui j knew him His
face is more wrnlled and his hair
is gray, but he's the same man who
fiim-flammed me ont Of 50 cents when
/ was a kid said once in a boast
ing way. that q ger MN some time
bur | never thought I'd get him just
this way"
Hastings pleaded not guilty but
was held IN $500 hail for trial by Mag
isfrate Fresch.
Constipation IS me starting point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active and I
regular HERBINE VIII remove all
accnmnlations in the bowels and put
he system III prime condition. Price
IN Al Jfr
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Continued from third page,

Approaching Lawrence, the distant Chin
new stacks and brick buildings of all sizes
that dot the way tell of the factory town
Ere long we are crossing the broad Merrl-
mac AT south Lawrence, and after devious
uindines and twists we are debarking at
Main street. II is a mill emporium, but
think not that an air OF cheaphess anu
dinginess pervades this region All, no;
the store buildings and business plocNs
rival in neatness, up-to-dateness anu an
around modernness the middle of soi'e
METROPOLIS The largest cotton mill in the
world is here and rival structures lhe the
Merrimac for miles Their vlstness makes
the visitor thing of the rolling mills De-
yond the Alleghenies
| A strike is on and, instead of the crowds
OF Saturday evening bargainers ana roam
ers. want is in the very air OF the city
Stores are running on half lighting, many
shops are closed, soldiers patrol the ways
TO the mills. bedlam, disorganlzation, worry
over what may take place next are feat-
ures Of the locality you have suddenly
| dropped into. What is II all about! Nhdl
is the true inwardness of the strike?
/ Well. here is the carefully stated synop-
sis: The men average weekly wage oi
from Sc TO Ss Fact, my friend, fact. Inc
state law restricting 10 fifty-four hours
labor a week meant decrease OF ~ cents
/ In the weekly wage.
Now, before YOU pooh-pooh or aHect 10
exclaim scornfully: 80 twenty thousanu
Poles, IAthuanians, Italians ana Jews
struck because OF trivial decrease IN
wages" just face the dreadful domestic
problem which these mill workers race
and then ask yourself If you have the
heart to speak sneeringly Of their trou-
bes.
Rent averages from 81 to 50 week The
wife in these families bears on an average
one child every two years and many oil
them have a child each year! They Hhrry
at sixteen TO seventeen, and II Is COM
mon condition to find woman ol not over
twenty-three with half dozen niue ones
about her Now. think OF what Distance
Sc 10 IS VIII so In supporting FANNY Oh
six to eight!
Right here It is well to cope WIN th'
question: How IA It, then that th'
foreigner viii come over 10 America IN the
steerage be equipped with nothing but th'
clothes on mis- bsok and In an amazingly
short time actually be owning property
buildings and tenements?"
The answer: The barracks SYSTEM ant
eating fruit spaghetti and stews!
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
His REAL MOTIVE.

General r. d. Grant, at Washington
R,rthday dinner I'm New York some years
ago told a story about young Boston
Tory 49,
"Tbis Tory" he said. fought during the
po,,olution neither on one side nor on the
ether He took pleasure trip on the
Continent. and he didn't come back home
again until the war was over.
.IIe was treated very coldly by society
m his return, and this grieved his good
old mother 10 the heart.
",rhe dear old lady tried TO explain tho
matter one afternoon to Boston belle.
Naturally. as the head OF the family
she said my son could not take part in
,he war To him fell the duty, perhaps the
more arduous duty. of protecting his
mother and sisters and locking after the
interests OF the estate
"oh. madam, said the belle win an
ICY smile. you need not explain. ] assure
Won ia have done exactly as your son
did-Tm such n towards!
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
The Yankee Is Disappearing

The barracks system" is almost an un-
known scheme to the public, but 1t IL the
explanation of the oft-repeated speculative
remark: How do those foreigners get
prosperous on nothngT
Suppose a Polish young fellow of twenty
narrIes a Polish girl Of seventeen. They
rent a tenement at 81 or 50 week and
turn II into literal barrack room. The
young husband brings in four to eight OF
his bachelor countrymen and they Sleep
these "boarders." in room. say ten oy
eight feet. wherein are four iron beus'
bought from second hand dealers for u!
Now comes one Of the most curious OF
all the details OF the barracks plan
These boarders do not pay stated sum
for their weekly meals and sleeping bunk.
Tbev buv their own food and pay tho
woman OF the establishment for the cook
ing only! They pay her 81 80 week. she
furnishing the coffee and sugar, but all