davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
THE STAGE
BROADWAY.

0nOAOwAvs
The management OF the new Broad
way theater is Offering an exception
ally strong entertainment to its
patrons this week. In selecting the
bill, Manager Ward shows that he
possesses the happy faculty Of mix
ing" the acts. giving the audience
bits of tragedy, comedy, music and
|acrobatics in close succession.
]. Herbert Frank and players In
their headline act, The Arm OF the
Law" present a bit OF tragedy and
melodrama that Is calculated to keep
the audience guessing for 20 minutes.
The work of True s. James as the re-
tired judge IL excellent. J. Herbert
Frank gives the part OF the wild son
an excellent Interpretation. and 10
seen also as the escaped convict who
has suffered In prison for the judges
son. The curtain falls on the act at
ter the convict has taken the life Of
the Judge and then run q dagger
through his own heart cheating the
officers that have come for him.
Fun in q Boarding House slap
stick burlesQue, Is a rapid-fre act, re-
plete with comical situations and
trough house" acrobatics. 1t kept the
audience hystericaI with laughter I'M
til the curtain fell. Lohse and Ster-
ling furnish the thrills OF the bill.
however, with their aerial act. Both
are clever gymnasts and seemingly
ignore all danger. Creighton Brothers
In a farmer sketch characterize two
rubes to the amusement of the aadi-
ence. Barrett and Earle are good In
their Babes In Toyland" act, and
Fay and Wynn do some musical
comedy stunts that are good.
An altogether well balanced bill is
concluded by new pictures on the
lWardoscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
TWO POLICEMEN
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
V. J. Selewsky, Prominent P0-
lish Citizen, Claims He Was
Roughly Handled

Patrolmen Fred Juergens and Sam
A. Smith, OF the central station, Will
have to face Justice Jeffriss On Mon
day, to answer warrants issued by
Justice Stein. Saturday morning, in
which V. j. Selewsky OF No. SIT
Chene-st., prominent Polish citizen,
accuses the policemen OF assault and
battery.
1t was a most uncalled for ana
brutal assault" says Selewsky, who Is
the head OF V. j. Selewsky & Co..
operating garage.
Selewsky, with his 14-year-old
nephew, Frank Piotrowsky. and some
friends, went TO the Light Guard arm
DRY to see the big wrestling bouts,
the other night. The assault occurred
there it is alleged.
The young boy became separated
from his uncle, who later found a
party, and was bringing him back
through the dense crowd, when, he
says, he was seized by the throat by
Juergens. Selewsky alleges that tn
officer ripped of his collar and tie
containing a $50 diamond pin which
was lost In the scuffle; tore the from.
OF his shirt out, and scratched his
neck. When he protested, he says,
saying simply. What is the meaning
OF this?n and attempting to hand one
OF his cards TO Juergens. he says that
Sam Smith approached and said, Let
me have him" Smith then dragged
him through the crowd, Selewsky
says, refusing TO allow him to 60 back
and search for his diamond, and foi
diamond set locket which was torn
from his. watch chain in the scuffle
The pin was later found by Patrol
man futile and returned to Selewsk.
but the locket Is still missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
lYcEuM.

"In Old Kentucky" favorite or
long standing on the American stage,
opened a weeks engagement In the
lLyceum theater, Sunday afternoon,
land proved that 1t has not lost any OF
Its successful qualities during its long
career. It Is full Of thrills. two or
three to every act, with the climax
coming In 4 realistic horse race in
which the heroine rides the winner,
and each thrill was appreciated BY the
audience
I'm Old Kentucky" IL built along
substantial melodramatic lines, with
q hero who n noble and handsome.
q heroine who ID Z mountain wildnow-
er and always appears In the crises
to save the life and property OF the
hero, and Q villain whose heart Ia an
INSCRIPTIONS and deadly black The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
DOG KILLED; DRIVERS
WITH ONE ARM BARRED

OAKLAND, Cal, March 3.-Because
a highly priced dog was killed by an
automobile driven by man with one
arm. the legislature may make 1t an
offense for a one-armed man to act
az a chauffeur on q public highway.
The dog was Frou-Frou, Its owner
is Mrs. Henry A. LATER, the chauffeur
is George Rose, and the legislator
who Is bordering over the new bill Is
Senator T.. X. Strobridge.
The senator has taken up the mat
ter at the request OF Mrs. LATER. who
has gone to Sacramento. She holds
that Frou-Frou would not hare been
killed II Rose had, two arms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

One Of windsor's pioneer residents,
Mrs Victoria Marentette. % years old.
Is dead In the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Marentette. No. % AL
bert-st. Mrs. Marentette was born IN
Sandwich and removed to Windsor
when about 20 years old. She u sur
v!ved BY three sons, Victor E.. James
and Adolph Marentette. and two daugh-
tcrs Mrs. Charles Marentette and Miss
Eurhrisie Her husband BENJAMIN
Marentette. died about 10 years ago.
FUNERAL services are to be held In the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
Windsor. Monday morning!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
SACRAMENTO, Cal. March Car

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 1--Can
a state start and successfully run q
farm to breed humans like you would
breed cows. horses, pigs or chickens!
The California League OF Justice
believes that It can be done and fur
thermore that such a course would
enable . state to develop perfect hui
man beings. The plan has reached
the stage OF bill which may be pre-
sented to the California legislature
asking for an appropriation OF $780,,
900 to be used to develop perfect men
and women.
Senator Geo. Hans Of Alameda, Cal.
has been asked to try to force through
this appropriation. II the money is
secured the league would purchase
1000 acres Of land and eQuipping the
place with the necessary dwellings.
Then rs selected couples would be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
White Rats Make Demands.

In meeting of the Detroit branch
OF the White Rats of America. Satur.
day evening. in the Federation OF La
Dor rooms. it was voted to establish
fiat rate Of So per day, for single
acts for short time bookings, and SIS
for double acts. II Is declared that
unless vaudeville managers agree to
this scale there will be general
strike OF vaudeville performers, Of
whom 50 per cent are affiliated with
the White Rats union. A conference
Of local vaudeville managers and w.
Owens, Detroit agent Of the White
Rats, will be held, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

installed upon It. These couples. &C
cording to the plan, must measure up
10 q certain standard.
That Ia the plan as outlined, but IL
is being opposed by hundreds. Not
ably On. David Starr Jordan. head OK
Stanford university. ana one OF the
foremost educators in the country,
who declares that such scheme IS
OF: Of all reason. as 1t would over
look two OF thu finest things deveE
oped by clvilizxtjon--love and initia-
civc.
such n plan would ignore the two
finest things we have developed In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
GAYETY.

When Dave Marion comes to town
he always brings with him something
new and worth while. There Ia moth
ing lacking in the makeup OF
Marion's Dreamland company In the
Gayety theater this week. Indeed the
versatile Dave has invaded many
fields in his quest for features that
are out of the ordinary. He has the
right idea in burlesQue, and that is
to give the theater patrons . real
show, instead of a tumble OF nonsense
surrounded by bevy of scantily clad
chorus girls.
AS "Snuffy, the cab driver Marion
has line Of comedy that 10 both
original and entertaining. Moreover
the writer-comedian Is not afraid to
shadow his presence on the stage by
supporting stan of high merit. Will
liam Lawrence Is comedian OF q lit
tie better than the USUAL run Then
there are Mart Thompson, impersona
tor: Louie Rice, ingenue; lnez De.
lVerdner, Ralph Watson. Fred Collins
Max Gordon, Hoe Keesey and y. g.
Hunter, all Of whom excel In their
work.
The chorus is we'll gowned, and the
girls can sing as well as dance. The
scenic and electrical effects are very
pretentious. The act opens with a
scene In the Pousse cafe. Paris, where
the patrons do those things that get
the proprietor OF o Detroit emporium
in wrong with the council commit
tee on liquor regulation.
Marion In Scenes from Life" Is al
ways good. Dave hits the pathetic
cord q hard wallop with his copyright
ed lines about the poor boob" who
is always in wrong with the police.
The scene Is In front of a church and
the paper snow Is falling fast. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
MORE SALOON CASES TO
BE TAKEN UP TUESDAY

The liquor committee Will hold its
second meeting on applications next
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Chair
man Harry Dingeman says 80 cases
will be taken up. Most Of them con-
Germ saloons where two applications
have been taken out for the new
license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Seek. P,ac~ On Charter Hoard.

Henry H. Gore. No. 395 Fourth ave.
real estate dealer IL a candidate for
the Republican nomination for member
OF the charter revision commission In
the Fourth ward. Mr.. Gore Is pledged
to the municipal ownership and oper-
alton OF all public utilities, and espe
c.nlly of street cars He favors sub
r.itting the municipal ownership
amendment apart from whatever otner
changes may be made In the charter.
He says he owns property in five wards
and Is. therefore, In favor OF keeping
the taxes down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

(NOT by THE SPORTING EDITOR.
Tin Joey" has all the other pugs.
big. little, and middieweights. dashed
to the mast and the boat leaking some
thing dreadful lie has one thing on
every lad who ever donned the mitts
and hoped into the squared circle.
Or Is II the circular square,
Tin Joey can't-positively cannot
be knocked out. John l.. in his prime.
big Jer in the heyday OF his solar
picking nor Jack Johnson, the dusky
three OF them together could have put
Tin Joey down for the fatal 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
p,.~cs Drink for Trouble.

Raymond Gregg. 20 years old. OF No.
3o5 John R.-st., told Justice Stein Sat-
urday noon that he was under the In
fuence OF liquor when he drove away
with horse and cutter belonging 10
Mrs. L. Borninghausen. No. 49s Wa
bast ave. and stolen while she was In
Crowley. Miner e. Co.'S store Gregg Is
with grand larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Breed PEOPLE Like -DeOeop Pe5Set Race
.2ou Cau't--LoOe Won't Let lou''---Dr. JORDAN

Here are the measurements OF the
perfect man and woman. as outlined
by the California League OF Justice
which wants the state 10 appropriate
s1O0. 600 for a farm where perfect peo
pie can be reared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
"Diok" Chase In New Coal Firm.

Richard B. Chase, better known to
the trade as Dick Chase, will trans
fer his interest from the firm OF Ayers
e. Chase by the purchase OF the stock
of Mr.. Bigelow, treasurer OF the Arm
OF Jewett, Bigelow Il Brooks. possess
ing extensive coal mine interests in
the Pocahontas and Iroquois districts
of West Virginia Mr.. Chase takes up
his new duties at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

EwARY, Iuc., March "A Chicago
- oent q woman's dress form here
~ 1grs. Annie Tracy. via parcel post
~ to the lot Of Mail Carrier Hay
1 Ptttinger to deliver 1t. He was
1tod By two police ofncers, after
>N1ng done % In response to a call
- near-sighted old lady, who
1&6 up police headquarters and said
Nnil carrier had entered the fiat
11uining her home and was carrying
NV tho woman OF the house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
soMeARplER WELLS, THE FAMOUS BRITISH Puoillsr,
PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE RING WITH TIN JOEY

Tin joey may go TO the mat. but he
law OF gravitation helps hold other
prize fighters down, II exerts q con-
trary influence on Tin Joey and boosts
him up. He hobs up smiling, reeling.
wabbling. ready for more, after the
most terrific punishment
Tin Joey 10 ribless. souliess, heart
less. boneless, bloodless and hsshless
HIS head and the upper part OF his
legs are OF steel fixed In a large iron
saucer containing lead weights. The
heavy saucer In what makes him stay
on his feet SO WELL Wells used him 20
practice on. instead OF battering up .
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

all our civilization" says DR.. Jordan.
Love and initiative, two OF the great
est forces In society, would disrupt
the scheme. Love and initiative.
backed by good sense In choosing O
wife, will improve the human stock.
The law OF eugenics 10: like tho seed
Is the harvest. II all the gratutitous
charity wero stopped for one week,
pauperism would disappear.
"Almsgiving, with heredity, keeps
pauperism In the world. II Is said OF
France that she creates half OF the
misery she relieves, but does not re.
lieve half that she creates"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
Height. 5 feet 10 inches.
-Wsieht, $50 pounds.
Health, robust.
Five senses, normal.
Height OF father, 5 II. 10 IN.
Weight Of father, 100 lbs.
Height Of mother. 8 II. 8 In.
Weight Of mother, $50 lbs.
MEN.
Height, s feet.
Weight, IFS pounds.
Health, robust.
Five senses, normal.
Height of father, s II. 10 In.
Weight Of father, 160 lbs.
Height Of mother, 5 II. 8 In.
Weight Of mother, $50 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

1.-THE Secret Of Lonesome j.
Cove" q new Serial, by Samuel
z Hopkins Adams, will begin in
The Times, Wednesday, March
5.
\ clean, wholesome mystery
story full Of interest Get the
first InstaIment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

symphony Four get away with sew.
eral popular songs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

The average yearly profit at the Ca.
sino. Monte Carlo, is 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
HOLDS UP BOOST in
SWITCHING CHARGE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
siOner Denies Application of
M. c. Pending Inquiry

The interstate commerce commits
sion gave a decision, Thursday, sus.
pending the proposed increases in the
switching charges which were filed by
the Michigan Central railroad to take
effect March l until June %, and pro-
viding that hearing on the com.
plant OF the Board OF Commerce be
held by the commission prior to that
date. Word was received by Chair.
man Walter G. Norvell. OF the Board
Of Commerce Transportation commit
tee, Thursday afternoon.
Arthur T. Waterfall, trafic commits
sioner, and Hal IL. Smith, attorney
went to Washington early this week
to present the case OF the Board Of
Commerce to the commission. The
proposed increase In switching
charges was opposed on the ground
that IT. would make It impossible for
any other railroad to enter the Do
troit field and that the rates proposed
were unreasonable for the service
rendered and unjustly discriminatory
in favor of the Lake Shore road, to
which special rates we're to be given
under the proposed increase.
The other applies 10 the increases
in switching rates proposed by the
Detroit Terminal railroad and the
Pere Marquette as we'll as the Michi-
gan Central.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
BURROUGHS COMPANY
INSTALLS SPRINKLER

The Burroughs Adding Machine Co
Is installing a new automatic sprink'
Ter system throughout the factory ana
general Offices, and also an outside
hose system. the work being done by
the General Fire Extinguisher Co.
In connection with the system q
new. allsteel water tank was recent;
~ erected back OF the factory. This
tank is over i27 feet high. 10 feet in
diameter. will hold $4,000 gallons or
water and took over month TO
build.
Over 10000 feet of piping was re-
quired in installing tho inside sys-
TEN, and over 1900 sprinkler heads
were used. In addition TO this. over
1900 feet OF underground piping was
laid In making connections with the
tank.
As an auxiliary to the inside sprink-
Ter system. three outside hose houses
have been constructed and equipped
with hydrant and line Of hose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

aodition OF two assessors will greatly
tncrease the efficiency Of the board
he mas plan 10 place all the work
on iand valuations in the hands of
Two men. These, he says, should de-
vote all their time 10 the study of
land valuations in all sections OF
the city. ii would be part of
thelr work 20 watch all real estate
transfers. street opening cases.N sal3s,
etc. ana gather all information useful
Ill determining land valuations.
unuer the present system the three
members on the board work independ.
entity in establishing land valuations
IN the three assessment districts into
which the city is divided La addition
the assessors have 10 handle the as
sessment work on new buildings and
personal property in their respective
districts.
The result is tina. the hoard Is ur-
able 10 eQualize land-XalIes -in--ths-
city" said kohler. There are three
different opinions OH land valuations
every year, whereas II one or two men
devoted all their time 10 the story OF
land values alone, uniform valuation
would be established In Toronto the
assessment work is done under the
system | advocate and last year the
board OF assessors there showed an
increase OF 100000, OF which $685.
100000 was increased land valua-
tons"
Assessor John Nagel Is busy digging
out material for boosting personal
property assessments. The assessor.
who has been reading the society
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
VETO ON PURCHASE
OF SEATS STICK
School Board One Vote Short of
Number Necessary to Over
ride Mayors Protest

In spite OF the fact that il had been
twice vetoed by both ex-Mayor Thomp-
son and Mayor Marx. the supplies
committee of the Board OF Education
made another effort, Thursday night,
To get an adoption OF Its recommends
ton for the purchase OF seats and
desks from the American Seating Co,
Chicago. The attempt failed, there
being only eleven votes IN favor of
the adoption. Twelve votes, two-thirds
OF the membership OF the board, were
necessary TO carry the matter. Four
teen inspectors were present. The
three voting against the contract were
Wiedeman. Hely and Miehm.
President Goldberg, In making a
plea for the adoption OF the report.
hall liked 20 expend their hot air" in
attacking the Board of Education, and
he thought the board ought 10 resent
It by passing the contract over the
mayors veto. He said that, while the
seat OF the American Seating Co. was
more expensive than that OF the low
est bidder, he was sure that the dear
er one was worth the money ard pref
cradle to the other.
inspectors Condor, Lowrie. Cary
and others we're of the same opinion
The American seat costa So 90. while
that Of the lowest bidder, Sears, Roe
buck x Co., is $1.04 less.
In his latest veto. Mayor Marx re-
quested the board to readvertise for
bids.
An additional sum OF 10000 was
added to the estimates for an eight
room addition to the Rose school,
which is congested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
$4,000 TIP HAS 10 BE FORCED ON NEW YORK HEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 28--As the recip-
tent Of the largest tip ever handed a
hotel employe, Edward 7. Hodges. the
big head porter OF the Waldorf-Astcria
today II receiving the respectfully.
though slightly envious congratula-
lions Of every bell hop. porter and geu-
eral factotum In the big hosiery. For
IA years Hodges had handled the bag
gage Of q millionaire Pittsburgher. and
consistently refused TO take tip for
his services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

news for descriptions Of iaxelrY.- ETC..
promises few surprises when tho
books are ready. II will be hard to
get substantial increases In personal
property assessments this year. &C.
cording TO Nagel. because OF the high
tax rate last year. People are all kick
ing and the wiser ones are making
10 conceal their wealth
where the assessors cannot get ar II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

I'll get you yet" the Pittsburgh
man said.
Hodges married about year ago,
and when the Pittsburgher arrived the
other day the proud head porter had
the pleasure OF informing him OF the
arrival OF little Miss Hodges. Yos-
terday Hodges received check for
$4,000 from his Pittsburgh client"
TO be deposited AZ trust fund for
the girl. The gift was accompanied
by the request to K. @p the name OF
the donor from the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
HIS AUTO A JONAH,
SINKS III IN RIVER

: LA PORTE, Inti:, Feb. eS.--The uyss
terry of an automobile that was found
upturned In the Chicago river, IN Chi.
cago, last August, was cleared up here
today .atauley .Culheftidn. . LIVERY
manv-AdEitted-t today tlaak Il xaa -Als
machine, and that he pa Driven into
the lake because 1t was. = s1Onah."
Cuibertson says he had 5000 IN the
purchSSe and. repair o. the, car and
had tust paid another large bill on Il
on Aug. Is, when he was driving To-
ward the Hnihset.. bridge In Chicago.
Suddenly the car began to balk. ~
got angry ana decided Il was hopeaee9s
Seeing the bridge open. he opened to
throttle, jumped and watched the -
chine dive. Then he came back -
town on q suburban train. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

Which can be uaaA IN thann :
1T . pressure Of 50 po0n<
steamer connections have A.
supplied. to which the city's ~
gines will be connected In can0
fire to keep up the water supply u
the tank Is empty. r.
Besides supplying the water foe 1I1
purposes. the tank Is 30 construco1
that 10000 gallons Of water win G1&
ways be available for general ylQ.'
poses throughout the factory. NE2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
WOULD BOOST )
TAX BOARD TO
five MEMBERS
Assessor KOhler Will Seek to
Have Provision Included
In New Charter
GREATER EFFICIENCY
WOULD RESULT, HE SAYS
Extra Men Could Devote Selves
to Land Assessments, Estab-
fishing Uniform Values

City Assessor John Kohier will rec
ommend to the charter commission
when it Is in session that the charter
be amended to provide for a board
consisting of five instead Of three city
assessors. Kohler believes that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Windsor Extends Factory District.

Windsor rate-payers voted almost
unanimously, Thursday. to purchase
additional land for factory sites, only
two voting against the proposal. The
property. located on Howard-ave.. will
at once be put in shape, severed and
paved, for immediate use. The city
now has about 80 acres under munich
pal ownership for industrial sites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
WILL VOTE AGAINST
CHARTER THEY FRAME

SAGINAW Mich, Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. Ten OF the twenty1three COM
missioners who are rewriting the city
charter served notice today that they
will do all they can to defeat the new
charter when II is put up to vote. They
object to the commission form Of gov
ernment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

PHIIAADEI4PHIA-N Thomas ~
Marshall, wife Of the vice-pree1oeok
elect, said she was glad she had 5oanA9
the Chevy Chase club, and intanaeeq
there would be no $1,000 . yeax te her
dress billA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

NEW YORK-To draw attentton So
the lack OF instructions on nre a1as1
boxes, Ida Do Houghton turned - a.
alarm. She ts now In tho observatioA
ward II Bellevue hospital. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

NEW YORK-Hubert and Mabel
Ilaxsler. newly weds, will separate for
Ave years to win $4,000 from an ath-
letic club OF Jackson. Miss. She will
eat meat and hs win stick to . vAse-
table diet.