davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
STATE DENIES
TH|RDDEGREE
Demands Conviction, Alleging
He Made Love to Nurse After
:. Woman Was Slain. 1

MANCHESTER, Vermont. July 2S.-
The case of Byron NJ. Pettibone. on
trial here for the murder OF his wife.
was given to the jury today after
the Attorney General OF the State
Frank C. Archibald, had finished his
plea for conviction.
Archibald ridisuled the statement
that the prisoner had confessed only
after he had undergone third degree
examination and that he was physic-
ally weak from an operation short
time previous to his arrest.
''Hee was SO weak that he placed
his life at the mercy OF the state,
Archibald said, yet he was not TOO
weak to make love or to drive an
automobile for miles"
Counsel for the defense rested its
ease without Pettibone taking the
stand. -
In an effort to prove that the pris-
oner admitted the murder TO poiice
only when physically exhausted. his
brother, Benjamin, testified that only
thirteen days previous to his arrest
the defendant had been operated on
for tonsilitis. Last night he was
treated for this trouble by physician
in his cell.
RULES OUT TESTIMONY.
After a bitter argument on the part
of the defending counsel. the court
sustained a motion by the opposition
that DR.. George Fernsworth, a veter-
marian, be ruled out. Farnsworth is
an expert in canine surgery. The de-
Tense maintained that he could prove
the possibility of Mrs. Pettibone, the
dead woman. took an overdose, OF
strychnine which it Is known was in
her possession not long before her
death. Testimony showed she had
used the drug on a previous occasion
for headaches.
Mrs Lillian Wray, Of Idlewild
street, Allston district, Boston, called
by the defense declared that on No
vember IL. 1913, Mrs. Pettibone told
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

AGAINST LABOR
Gempers Suspects "lay-offs"
and Wage Reductions Trick
Of Political Campaign.
Continued from First Page.)

oh''J
clared It better to resist and lose
than not to resist at all. ...
THE policy OF reducing wages was
aba ndoned as a result OF that warn
ing. Ye repeat that warning today.
NO EXCUSE FOR PAY REDUCTIONS.
AT all kasnrds we will resist wa&e
reductions. There is no excuse. and
.ueh less a re..os. for reduction Of
wages. We will Ssoierste no redae-
tios Of wages. Eves yet we have
krsuad 10 cover before We restore 10
sii the purehnsInx power Of 1913.
THE nation needs production. EN-
poyelrs have called for production,
too frequently as a means of driving
the workers to unpaid efforts. and in
order to cast a reflection upon their
efforts and their honesty and integ-
rity.
ssTkere f. NO trouble with the ef-
Aciency of the workers. There L. q
growing efficiency of workers. There
is toe tafrequentIy nm equal efficiency
and tnseErtty sad Intelligence In the
man aKement Of Industry. TIE action
OF eerpsr.tisns that to-day lay en-
Thousands OF men, Ii nothing less
tAsa q tremendous Indictment Of
management and a keinous OHense
aKainst q people In need OF every
possible ounce Of production.
what is need above everything
else today is continuous operation Of
industry. with a fairness and honesty
and intelligence upon the part OF en-
ployes that will make continuous
operation possible.
Two employment policies will him
der production. These are either re-
duction OF working forces or bSutal
efforts to drive the workers without
consultation and without agreement
with the workers.
DEMANDS COOPERATION.
"The mills and the factories should
run. Management should consult
with workers through the chosen rep
resentatives Of the workers. The CO.
oneration to be achieved by such
policy will give the nation the pro-
duction that it needs and that Is
needed by the whole world.
Arrogance, bigotry, ana autocratic
conduct Of employers is waste that
society can i'll afford
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
SHALLOW VICTORY
: WON BY RES0LUTE.
Race Series Did Not Prove
Which Was Better Boat.
Upton to Try Again.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

tIOntlHueu itpH fHos fabsJ
palIing. and no doubt they do things
that way in England. But Charley
Adams played the biggest part In re-
tanning Americas cup.
Already race TO Bermuda OF
around Long Island has been sug-
gested for the next contest, but what
ever is decided on, the conditions are
expected 20 call for test OF speed
and stability. The racing shells.
mere frail machines, must be replaced
by something that can be useful Tor
sea purposes when the boats have
completed their racing. The Sham
rock and Resoiute are now ready for
the junk man.
LIPTON A THOROUGHDRED,
No account OF Americas cvp In
modern times would be complets
without reference to that red-blooded
sportsman. Sir Thomas Upton. He
was close to the fniShing line last
night, and the moment Resolute
crossed II and the atmosphere sound
ed crazy with whistles and sirens,
the baronet's boat, Victoria, steamed
straight for the winner and gave IL
three hearty British cheers.
Sir Thomas Immediately intimatsd
his intention of being ready with a
challenge next year for Sha nrock v
to sail against Americas best in 1922.
The Irishman was bit blue ovet
the result. which was foreseen four
hours before 1t arrived, but his ire
pressible Irish smile lit up his tanned
features as he said, why, OF course.
Il am mn n
ever impressed by American sports
manship; but wait, my boys, till you
see the new Shamrock. That name
will prevail in the end, for while 1t
has been defeated. it has never been
conquered"
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

ADY FERGUSON wife of Sir John Ferguson promi-
u nent English banker and statesman, and close
friend of Sir Thomas Upton photographed aboard the
Liptop yacht Victoria during the for the Amer
ica's Cup. ...
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
RUSSIA MUST .
SEAT ALLIES
France and England Demand
Voice at Polish Peace Farley
or War Will Continue.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


on condition that Russia meets the
terms OF the new note which the
allies have dispatched to Moscow.
This note calls for active participa-
tion by the allies on the conference.
The all-important news that France
may take part in the proposed peace
conference was not made public in
Paris until after the return today OF
Premier Millerand from Boulogne. 1t
was concealed in the Boulogne dis
patches, printed in the morning news
papers.
FRANCE LAYS DOWN TERMS.
Instead Of demanding that the
Soviet government frst acknowledge
the Russian national debt before a
French APPARENTLY are willing now that
the whole situation, including guar
anty OF the Russian debt, recognition
OF the Soviet government. and other
questions. be discussed simultan-
eously.
France will insist, however, upon
reserving liberty OF action along with
her allies in respect to recognition
of Bolshevik Russia.
Another important resuit Of the
Bouloxne conference IL that France
prO0uDiy VIII not inSIst thut AmerS-
can representation IL necessary st the
proposed general conference In Lon
don. Officials OF the French foreign
office had previously stated thai
France would not enter general
parley unless the United States di3
| likewise. The Indications now arc
that while France will insist upon
| the Importance OF American repre-
| sentation, she may enter the confer
ence even II the United States keeps
| out.
| FRENCH PRESS PLEASED.
The French press halls the results
OF the Boulogne conference as a vic
tory for Premier Millerand.
| THE Soviet government will un-
doutedly accept the allies terms"
predicted the Journal. This reflected
the general press opinion.
| The allied high commissioners al
Dantzig has been ordered to take ex-
| treme measures against strikers hold
| ing up munitions consigned to Po-
land, according to "Pertinar." the
! political editor of the Echo de Paris
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
sYMPATHIES Of
POST NOT WITH
RADICALS. SAYS
Assistant Secretary of La
'bor Says in Handling De-
portation Cases He Acted
According to Evidence.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE'
Washington, May S.-Denying
that his sympathies We're with rad
ical elements rounded up by the de-
partment of justice. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Post declared to-
day that in handling alien deporta-
tion cases he had acted solely In
accordance with the evidence.
Mr. Post. in continuing his testi-
mony before the house rules COM
mittee as to his conduct in deport-
alton proceedings, said he was
actuated always by the single
thought of trying to find out
whether accused aliens were guilty.
Answering Chairman Campbelfs
question whether the political con-
victions of aliens he had freed had
appealed to him, Mr., Post said:
II am utterly out of sympathy
with the attitude of physical force
or the philosophical anarchists.
For thirty years 7 have been fight
ing that. In the deportation cases
all have tried to do was to find
out whether the alien was guilty or
not guilty"
At the conclusion of his testi-
mony Chairman Campbell an
nounced the committee would meet
yext week to determine on a fur
ther course of action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
WATSON ADMITS
KILLING NINTH
WOMAN, REPORT
tsy MORNING 1ouasAl specrAl LEASED v,ss,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo v"kEl
Los Angeles. Calf, May S.--A
rumor that James r. Watson, al
legged murderer and bigamist, had
confessed to the killing of another
of the women he had married.
bringing the total of those he has
admitted killing to eight, was
afloat here tonight.
The rumor became current after
the district attorney and other Of
ficials and counsel for Watson had
held a lengthy conference from
which, however, nothing official
was permitted to come out. Ac-
cording to the rumor. this woman
was killed in Oregon.
The police department announc-
ed today that two civil war vet
Grams. residents of the soldiers
home at Sawteile, near here, had
informed them today they recog
nized newspaper pictures of Wat
son as those of a man they saw
go into the hills near Sawtelle last
January with o woman and later
emerge alone, They followed this
man, they said, according to the
police, to the vicinity of an .aban-
doned well. They accompanied a
policeman to the well today and
the policemen reported finding
torn portions of a woman's clothing
there. Whether these circum-
stances had any connection with
any of the women whom Watson is
said to have confessed marrying,
and whose whereabouts have not
been developed. the police were not
prepared to say.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

the court adjudge that Defendants
have no right, title or interest In
said property; the said property
being more particularly described
as follows. to-wit: Tract No. one
(D containing 3.07 acres; tract No.
two ca containing 1888 acres and
Tract No. three (3) captaining
8.55 acres, all of said tracts being
the same, as those shown to be the
lands of Presvictor Chavez lying
and being In Sections / and OF
Twp. North OF Range 2 +. of the
N. NJ. p. NJ. by the plat and survey
of u. M. Fenton. C. E.. filed In the
office of the clerk and ex,officio
recorder of Bernalillo county. New
/, Mexico, on the goth day of April,
| 1920, and you will each take fur
ther notice that unless you enter or
cause TO be entered your appear
| ance in said cause on or before the
25th day of June. 1920. Judgment
will be rendered in said cause
against you by default; and that
the name and postoffice address of
| Plaintiffs attorney is Thos. J..
Mabry, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
NESToR MoNToYA.
| (SeaD Clerk.
BY HARRY F. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
TRIESTE WORKERS ARE
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE
Icy nosslne JouesAL SPECIAL LEASED wasr

Triostn hnriI "a --Tbare is a vol
oo,ir t,,.rapiI annopas 49, mnrk
mo nonniatio, 81 tbiS city @,o,,, an -
Ia7 ItdIja', on,tai M -i"T ~
% of the .hinhniISin i ii ~ ,.arSs 'm amd P'oS w, :
stantIv sfril, inc r"T Hpbo9r5 of "a
n,onds pnonnt,,. t,a nro,.a+i,,ao
tbo Ioyd aI,sn ',i ,r,oI5 f6,' 90 ~
rnSonfoiira ,oio', ~ tbo r,a,,asi, ., -
r,on+' o,, 'and , o- s,ora 40 oF tho ',,,,I nroF1ts
Tbo s"aia % 5onland,S 80 u u,n,ld tnV p oa ai,'o VS.
sa,,, m oF +ho o''l'I,t,otU ot,I,o "Uu'u oa 6I
honnsa oeo,.oi1o o,Io ,o "" "6o @ WA
r,ontbl7, GS- Sc, - ,of7Ia ao. " ~
&C. non =, nnra,,, "rir "I",u ,t,,,o, '''''00'''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
IN =.
FRENCH LABOR
CIRCLES GRAVE
lsx noanlra seusn.. sr.o,., lrA.rn M,s.l

tsS MORNING 1ouHHAL spEcIGL LEEsEo wIREI
Paris, May S.--The labor situa-
tion in France is rapidly approach
ing a crisis. The general fedora
ton of labor announced that it
had requested all workers in the
Paris subways and tramways to
Join the strike Monday. Later the
federation called metal and build
ing trades workers and all those
engaged in merchandise transport
to strike Monday. The federation,
however, promises that sufficient
workers will be permitted to con-
tinue their labors to insure the
feeding of Paris.
Official circles express the opin-
ion that these calls ARE a last
bluff of the federation, which is
beginning to feel that the move
ment is irretrievably lost"
The government caused the ar
rest of five extremist leaders to-
day, charging them with melting
the military 10 disohedience.
The federation of postal en-
plcyes has appealed to all EN-
ployes in Paris 10 gather tomor-
row for the purpose of discussing
means for upholding the striking
workers. Although the appeal does
not mention striking, there is an
intimation prevalent that such ac-
ton is behind the call for the
meeting.
There is considerable uneasiness
at the turn of the situation and
fears are pXDreSSCd that should the
means of transportation in Paris
be tied up Monday clashes and
riots may result.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

To Yisidro A. Sanchez and Lolo-
rita c. De Sanchez. his wife. Juan
Jose Sanchez and Zamora Y Juanita
s. De Sanchez his wife, Juan De
Jesus Sanchez and Andrea C, DE
Sanchez his wife. trustees of
Atrisco Grant, Andres Romero and
Eduvijen Baca De Romero his
wife, Ambrosio Sanchez and Predi-
canda Baca De Sanchez his wife,
Petronila Sanchez De Armijo, Sc
vero Sanchez, Refugio Turrieta
and Eduvijen Sanchez De Turrieta
his wife. Luciano Duran, Rosalia
Montoya, AndaleCio Padilla. Pablo
Anaya, Andres Anaya. J. William
| Dickens trustee for llfeld Bros,
Albert Grunsfeld trustee for Gruns-
! field Bros, +. A. Finicai trustee for
Luis Sanchez. Deluvina Chavez DE
Sanchez, Nicolas Lopez, Saabedra
De Lopez; and the unknown. heirs
of Ana Maria Candelaria De Anaya,
EPolicarpio Armijo, Felicia Sanchez
I De Sanchez, Toribio PadiAa, Can
dida Anaya De Padilla, Pedro A.
Lopez, Guadalupe Candelaria De
Lopez, Francisco Sanchez. Manuel
Sanchez y Tapia, and Librado
Anaya, deceased; and all unknown
persons who may claim any interest
Tor title adverse to Plaintiff herein,
! greeting: You and each of you are
hereby notified that a suit has been
| filed in the District Court of Berna-
lilo County, New Mexico. being
numbered 1881 on the docket of
said court, in which Presvictor
Chavez in Plaintiff and you are
Defendants and that the general
object Of said action are to quiet
title to Plaintiff in and to certain
real estate situate in Bernalillo
county. New Mexico, and to have
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
CATHOLIC W0MEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
PLANNING TO MERGE

Chicago, May S.-Plans to cor
relate the activities of 5000 Cath
olic womens organizations with
membership of 100000 were
mace today at a meeting of The
executive board of the National
Welfare Council of Catholic Wo-
men.
The program of the council in
cludes the launching of ma
tional plan for housing working
women, the establishment and
maintenance of schools for the
training of social workers, q cam
paign for n better type of motion
pictures and the extension OF
community house work. Miss Ag-
mes G. Regan of San Francisco
executive secretary, will open Of
fees in Washington, D. c., where
headquarters already have been
established.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
MARIA THERESA MEDAL
FUND CAUSES CONCERN

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Vienna, May SIN the work OF
unscrambling the affairs of the old
empire curious complications oc-
cur. One that is now giving the
authorities a good deal of trouble
is the disposition of the Maria
Theresa medal fund. This decora-
ton was the Victoria Cross of Aus
tria. Its award carried a hand
some pension. The foundation
fund now amounts to more than
40, 600, 900 crowns. There are
several hundred applicants for the
medal for deeds performed in the
world war, but none has been pass
ed upon pending the distribution
of the foundation fund among the
states of the former empire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
TEN NEW MEXICO
SCHOOLS WIN IN
HEALTH CRUSADE

Winners in the ten divisions of
the modern health crusade in New
Mexico have been announced by
the New Mexico Public Health as
sociation. The list includes the
schools at Hondo and, La MADEIRA
which won national banners and
put New Mexico into third place
in the country wide tournament.
The ten winning schools and
their. teachers We're: |, Mrs
Juanita Lucero, June; 2, Miss Ber-
nice +. Speere, La MADEIRA; 3, F.
c. Roybal, Sapello; A, Miss Cecile
Thompson, Clovis; s. \. Duran
Ventanas; 6, Miss Ella Powers, Clo-
Wis: I, Mrs. A. A. Kaiser, Carlsbad;
s. j. w. Tanner, Clovis; 3, Mrs,
George Dixon, Hondo; 10, Mrs
Mary Ryne Socorro.
. Five Of these banners have been
presented to the schools by Ciin-
ton p. Anderson. executive secre-
tary of the association. The victors
in divisions one, three and five
were presented at the meeting or
the San Miguel Teachers associa-
ton last week. The Hondo pen
nant was presented to the class
which also won a national banner
at a school picnic there Wednes-
day. The Socorro pennant was pre-"
senteG, during the graduation eXer-
cises at Socorro Friday. The othef
banners are being mailed TO the
winning schools.
The crusade enrolled far more
students during the past year thah
ever before, the number running IN
excess of $4,000. The entire eX-
pense of this form of health edu-
cation has been borne by the pub
lie health association, except for
the national banners which We're
awarded by the National Tubereu-
losis association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
r. 4--34sb
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF tke Interior. U. s. Land
Office ut Santa Fe. New Mexico, April
80 1920.
Notice 10 hereby given that Santiago
Garcia, Of Alameda, N. NJ. who. on Feb
ruary 9, 1917. made homestead entry.
No. o2s5s4. for NwA sEH, NEh
sWA, Lots 8 ana 4, Section 30. Town
ship "A N, Range l W.. New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice bf
intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim TO the land above de.
scribed. before Clerk OF Probate Court.
at Bernaliiio. sandoval county. N. NJ,
on June 10. 1890. Claimant names as
witnesses. Pedro Romero. Of Ahmeda.
". M; Miguel Garcia, Of Alameda. ".
NJ; Jose Espaiin, of Alameda. n NJ;
ssyerino Espalin. or Alameda. n. NJ
FRANCIsco DEIIGADo,
! ~ $50 RegtsteR.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS
WILL "KNIfE" PALMER

tsN noRNINo IoUHHNI "VEC'Hr ta""E'1 -.
Philadelphia, May S,-Democrats
opposing the leadership OF A. Mlt-
chel Palmer will write in the name
of william Gibbs McAdoo as thelr
presidential choice at the primary
election May IS. according to an
nouncement made here today.
Judge Samuel Z. Schulz of Mon
roe county. chairman of the cam
paign committee which IS opposing
the regular democratic ticket, stat
ed that $4,000 sample ballots ana
explanatory letters with lnstruc-
tions to write in McAdoo's name
will be mailed to democratic voters
throughout the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
REPUBLICATION,

Department. OF the interior, ". D., Lasd
Office at Santa Fe. n. n. Aus. %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Rsmtio
sanches, Of Cara saIaxAr. N. ~. who on
March 8. ls1s. made H. 3. Entry. No.
03soes. for O. q. Is section So townShfp
15 N. range 5 W.. N. NJ. p. mssidisn has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof, to establish elain - Ne leud
above deseribed. before Probate Clerk q
sandoyai county. at BernAlilio. N. n, on
April 20. leze -ClsinaAnt names - Wit
neases: Daniel Gonxalta Of Csbsscn. n.
Mex Jese Trenidad Chavez ef Cabssoa,
N. AsE :svsofurAl Deneafes. " GAbSeQn.
N. NJ: Juan Sanchea. % Csbszou. n 212k
FRANCISCO DELaApo. RsehtSs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Austin, Texas, May S.-Governor
W. P. Hobby late today called the
Texas legislature to meet in special
session on Thursday, May 20, to
consider legislation looking to
eradication of the pink boil worm
from several south Texas coun-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
PORTER IS LIMCHED

fBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREt
Tampa, Fla, May S-An uu-
identified negro porter, arrested on
a train near Barlow, on the COM
plant Of a young white woman,
was tonight lynched by a party Of
men who followed Deputy Sheriff
Olive in automobiles. The body
was found, riddled with bullets, on
a road about eight miles from Bar
low. On caro- left near the body
was written:
This is what you get for insult
ing white woinar ~, .e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

+ Grasshopsers and crickets eat
every known fibre except manila
and sissal hemp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Ninety billion tons of water pass
through the straits of Florida ev-
cry hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

Rain has never been known to
fall between the two lower falls
of the Nile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

South African natives regarded
Dom Paul as being absolutely bull
let proof.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
lave COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets @

If your skin is yellow--complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, nogood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.. Edwards OhveTabletsare apurely
vegetable mpoundmixed xedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pinples, a feeling of -buoyancy like
Childhooddaysyou mustget att thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomcl-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c. Take one or
wonightly and note the pleasing results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
SPEAKER PRO TEN

One of the most industrious
and efficient members OF Congress
is Mr. Walsh of Massachusetts
He watches legislation closely and
is tactful parliamentarian. hav-
ing made a special study Of the
rules governing the House Re-
Gently he was selected by Speaker
Gillett as speaker pro tenn for q
period of ten days while the
speaker was away on doctors or.
ders to recuperate in the south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
Evcrs Goes To Giants.

Troy, n. Y, May S.--Announce-
ment was made here late tonight
that John j. Evers had signed up
as assistant manager of the New
York National league basepaiI
team. Mr.. Evers will leave tomor-
row to assume his position.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29

The idea is to help girls who must
care Tor brothers and sisters under
o years Of age, to help them do it
better and have more fun at it. Con-
trary to most theories, the little girls
who are in the club like to care for
the babies. They say babies are more
fun than dolls. The real interest
which they have in their charges and
the feeling of responsibility they have
toward them makes it appear that the
Big Sisters CLUB is going to grow
to big thing in this county.
When the idea of starting club of
this sort was launched certain girls
who had made good in the home eco
nomics and canning clubs of past
years--the clubs organized by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the State agricultural col
ieges--were called together and the
plan explained to them. At the Sec
ond meeting everyone came back and
brought three more. At the meetings
this summer Red Cross nurse has
given demonstrations to the girls on
the care and feeding of children.
Each girl joins this club has
to promise to help in dressing and
bathing the family baby at least four
times u week. In addition to this, she
must aid in at least two of long
list of other things that babies re-
luire, such as specially prepared food
occasional luiling to sleep, and safe
guards against i'll health.