davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-22
w. T. SULLIVAN is
BRUTALLY KILLED
CONTINUED from page u


money on his person and it is be-
lieved that the motive was robbery
His wallet containing about $4,000
was missing together with his flash
light and the pistol he was carrying,
the property of the company His
wife says that he had $4,000 on his
person last week and that he paid
about thirty dollars for fuel, leaving g
balance of $4,000, that she has
repeatedly told him that it was
dangerous for him to carry so much
money on his person, and that fire.
quently she insisted on his placing it
in the bank. This he did and carried
"a comfortable bank account, but at
this time he failed to deposit all his
money in the bank.
In a conversation with Mr.. Ray
superintendent of the mill ne says
| that the time clock showed that the
assault must have occurred about
four O'Clock in the morning, since the
| last punch was at three O'Clock.
/ From the position of the body Mr.
! Sullivan was evidently struck as he
entered the door and from behind
the blow fell across the back of his
head. A diagnosis of the wound was
that his skull was fractured at the
! base of the brain. When he fell he
attempted to rise and scrambled
around on the floor where he was
found among some sacks of hulls
The day watchman Mr.. Carl Ellis
who goes on about six thirty in the
morning was not able to get into
the enclosure, the gates being kept
locked. They were locked at $50
Saturday night. He waited for Mr.
! Sullivan to turn him in, and not see
ing anything of him called to the
watchman at the Southern Cotton Oil
Mill nearby and asked if he had seen
anything of Mr.. Sullivan, and being
informed that he had not, both men
forced their way into the enclosure
where they found Mr.. Sullivan near
the door of the hull house lying un-
conscious. They called the doctor and
had him removed to a local hospital.
This is the third occurrence of at
The daily times., 1921-08-22
#HHEHH48HBH#
Wilson Theatre Today
Mary Miles Minter
in
"Moonlight and
Honeysuckle"
with
MONTE BLUE
From the Play by
George Scarborough
Tomorrow
Alice Brady
Wednesday
Mary Miles Minter
in "Don't Call Me
Little Girl"
H44i4744744747H47H4
QUIET AT BARNSTABLE
HE47YFY7YHff4fH47EE

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 20.-The
night passed without an incident at
the county Jail here, where early yes
lynch three negroes charged with an
assault on a white woman.
Reports last night that negroes in
nearby town were forming rescue
parties to free the prisoners caused
Sheriff Rosenthal to request state
troops and 100 men were sent from
the camp of the second field artil-
lery. Outposts were established
along the cape road half mile in
each direction from the Jail, but were
later withdrawn and 80 of the men
returned to camp.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
SPORTS
WILSON TOOK SERIES.

Wilson made a clean sweep of the
series with Rocky Mount at Rocky
Mount, taking Saturdays game by
the score of IL to 5.
4 The Bugs hit Woodhead from the
first inning.
The Tar Heels got next to Nee
han, who was twirling his second
game of the series, in the fifth and
sixth and by mixing hits with wild
ness scored five runs. In the other
frames, however, the Bug twirler was
invincible.
Winston was the only Tar Heel
who was able to hit consistently,
while Roth, Walters and Walker bore
the brunt of the Wilson attack. The
listless game was marred by con-
stant howls over decisions by Um-
pires Weir and Lewis.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
Stage Hit Now a Picture.

Moonlight and HoneysuckIe. .
which will be shown at Wilson Thea
tire today was adapted from the IA
nous Broadway play in which Ruth
Chatterton made a decided hit. The
picture is even better than the play
and Mary Miles Minter, Realart Star.
duplicates The success of her stage
contemporary.
The clever and popular Monte Blue
plays opposite her. He will be re-
membered for his splendid work in
"A Cumberland Romance, Some
thing to Think About" 'The Juck-
Inns, The Kentuckians,' and others.
Other .well-known players include
Willard Lewis, Mabel Van Buren,
The daily times., 1921-08-22
American League.
FORMER BASEBALL PLAYER

New York, Aug. 22-Amos Rusie,
an idol of baseball fans more than 20
Years ago, sat on the sidelines at the
Polo Grounds during a recent game
between the Yankees and White Sox,
marvelling in Babe Ruth whom he
declared to be the greatest figure in
| baseball
Its been 10 years since / saw
major league game Rusie remark
: ed. The game surely has taken long
some heavy hitters, but none of them
could hold candle to Ruth. 1 refer
Ito Wagner, Lajoie and Ed Dele
hanty..'
! Back in the nineties, when Rusie
appeared at the Polo Grounds the
cheers and the shouting were all for
him. The Hoosier Cyclone, they call
: ed him for he was considered the
greatest right handed hurler in the
game. He dropped from the game in
1902 after trying vainly for two
y
an injured arm.
When Rusie left the game he re-
turned to his home in Muncie, Ind,
; and later went to Seattle, Wash,
where he worked as a laborer. He is
past the SO mark in years and his
hair is gray. He sat unnoticed by
players and fans alike, for he was
unknown to them.
Then Kid Gleason, the old manager
of the White Sox, recognized him.
They were rivals for pitching honors
in the old days. I'm sure glad to
see you Amos" smiled Gleason,
seems like old times to see you
around The famous Did twirler re-
turned the greeting and they walked
to the White Sox dugout arm-ir-arm.
Although Rusie has not witnessed
a major league game for so many
years he said he<had kept up with
the game through the newspapers.
Rusle said he didn't approve of
putting curb on the styles of pitch
ing. Give them chance to develop.
In my time we were not permitted to
soil the ball and there were no freak
oellverles. We had to depend on
speed and fast breaking curves and
we had a great advantage over the
oatters. The batter of today has the
edge, however. The livelier ball and
curbing of pitchers are the reasons.
This can be carried too far.
The crowds are greater TODAY
than at any time. Baseball is now a
great national institution. The White
Sox scandal has not hurt the game
much. Judge Landis has offset that
black eye.''
The daily times., 1921-08-22
WILL BE
LINNEY'S HEADQUARTERS

Charlotte. Aug. 2O.-Frank A.
Linney, recently a presidential ap-
pointee for the district attorneyship
of western North Carolina, who is
here today to take the oath of of
fee, announced the appointment of
Thomas Hawkins of Ashevil. ard
Chas. A. Jonas of Lincolnton cs as
sistant district attorneys. He said
he would make Charlotte his head
quarters.
The daily times., 1921-08-22

would submit to a charge OF assault
on Mr.. Taylor and to peace bond
of 100000 for the term of twelve
months, to keep the peace with re-
ference to Taylor and all other peo-
ple. The details of the fight or the
causes that led up to the fight were
not brought out in court. Mayor
Killette fined Mr.. Moody $4.25 for
the assault and was required to pay
Mr.. Taylor's hospital bill which will
not amount to very muc--. simply the
dressing of the wound in his arm.
For several years rumors have
been in circulation regarding Mrs.
Moody and Mr.. Taylor. These have
Investigation the Editor of the Times
has not been able to substantiate
them This morning we told Mr..
Moody that in justice to himself, his
wife and Mr.. Taylor that he should
make a statement regarding these
matters in the interest of public NOR
ais, and to set the mind of the public
at rest He declined to make a state
ment. but in answer to questions
from the Editor of the Times he
denied ever shooting at Mr.. Taylor,
and said that as far as he knew Mr..
Taylor had never entered his home
during his absence. Asked why he
attacked Mr.. Taylor yesterday he an
swered that it was on account of
something that happened yesterday.
Asked what it was Mr.. Moody replied
that about year ago he and Mr..
Taylor held a conference in which Mr..
Taylor agreed never to speak to Mrs.
Moody again, and that yesterday he
had reason to believe that he was
Ito Mr.. Taylor's house to see him.
When he was met at the door and
told that Mr.. Taylor was not there,
he came on down the street and
cafe, he attacked him.
In a desire to ferret out the mat
ter we asked Mr.. Lucas attorney for
Mr.. Taylor regarding the confer
ence between Mr.. Moody and Mr.
Taylor about twelve months ago. Mr..
Lucas would not authorize anything
that he said for publication, but he
did say in a conversation with the
Editor of this paper that at that
time Mr.. Taylor informed Mr.. Moody
that he had not spoken to Mrs. Moody
for year or more, and that he was
that on yesterday Mr.. Moody drove
by Taylor's house and Mr.. Taylor
was sitting at his window and that
Mr.. Moody assumed that Mr. Taylor
made signs to his wife. This Mr.
Lucas says Mr.. Taylor denies Later
Mr.. Moody attacked Mr.. Taylor.
The Editor of the Times has not
spoken to Mr.. Taylor about the oc-
currence. We trust however that the
incident is closed and that we will
hear no further about the Moody
Taylor incident, since the Editor of
the Times has been severely criticised
for not publishing this slush when
after investigation we have not been
able to satisfy our mind that many of
the rumors floating around were
true.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
JAPANESE ARE ANXIOUS
To DISCUSS EASTERN ISSUE

Toxic, Aug. 21.-Foreign Minister
Uchida is quoted in an interview dis
tributed to the press today by the
Kokusia agency as declaring that
the after-the war complications of
international relations render it high
ly advisable mad justifiable that in the
The daily times., 1921-08-22

Summary: Three base hits: Roth,
Walker. Two base hits: Roth, Win
ston. Sacrifice hits: Kline, Walker,
ker, Miller, Walters. Left on bases ::
Wilson 10; Rocky Mount 6. Double
plays: Martin to Walker to Roth !;
Fullenwider to Champlin to Kelli-
her. Struck out: by Meehan 4; Wood
head 8. Base on balls: off Meehan 4 !;
off Woodhead 3. Time of game 2:O5.
Umpires: Weir and Lewis.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Virginia Leapue

Portsmouth at Wilson.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Tarboro at Newport News.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Virginia League.

Norfolk at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Wilson.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Tarboro at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
American LeaSI

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
Piedmont Leaoue

High Point at Durham.
Raleigh at Greensboro.
Winston-Salem at DanvilIe.
The daily times., 1921-08-22
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-08-22

Grace GodaI, William Boyd and Guy
Oliver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
COchiSe

Mrs. ]. C. Larkins' father, Mr.. Viii
liams of Tucson, has been visiting
the former for several days.
Mrs. Robert .Seney was a guest Of
Mrs. Charlie Boil last Sunday.
Mrs. Barney Graham of Johnson,
spent few days visiting in Cochise
last week, &
Miss Helen Williams arrived =. ~
chise last week and is the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Ellis, until the be-
ginning of her school.
Mrs. J. Z. Matthews and two little
sons visited at the home of II. H.
Matthews of Mountain View Satur-
day and Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
H. NJ, Woody returned from trip
to Phoenix and Tucson last Saturday
He had very pleasant time while
in both places, but said it was very
much warmer than in COchise.
Mrs. Kate Brandt returned to her
home in San Diego, Texas, last week
after spending month in Cochise Wis
iting her parentss Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
fen. Is
Miss May Ballard arrived in Co
chise last Sunday afternoon from Kan
sas. Miss Ballard will teach in Texas
Canyon school. She is visiting rela-
tives and friends until the opening of
school
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
Wilcox

Mrs. Critchley and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. ]. P. Cum
mings for couple Of weeks; have re-
turned to Globe
Miss Gladys Dunlap returned Mon
day morning from San Diego where
she has spent several weeks visiting
with Mrs. H. M. Scott.
The mother of Lyman Hays has
arrived from Idaho and will visit
with her son and family for while
this fall,
Miss Adele Ross, who formerly re-
sided here, arrived from Austin, Tex,
Saturday. She has property at Will
cox and in this valley, and will remain
here for some time,
Mrs. F. Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Swanner, who have been visit
ing friends at Austin, Tex, for several
weeks, are back and now located at
the Central camp.
Mrs. LEILA Gilpin arrived from Ell
Paso Sunday and is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Moore
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
Poles Batter Down
Grocery, Complaint

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. IA strange
law suit has been one result Of the
June flood A. Fuschino, owner of
wholesale and retail grocery, wants
$4,000 from the Arkansas Valley
Light and Power Company for de-
struction of his establishment in the
flood. In the suit he alleges that the
company piled electric light poles
near his building in such manner
that the flood converted them into
battering rams and his place was de-
molished
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
Pearce

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ritter and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Buckley at their ranch home in the
Stronghold Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Light entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Renaud. Earnest Renaud and Mrs.
Carr of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Murdoch and daughter,
Norma Pepper left for Stafford Tues
day where Miss Pepper will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Gallagher en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. Floyd and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shook and family, and Mrs.
Proctor of Kansas City, Mo.
The Town and Country Club held
their regular monthly social Tuesday
evening. Light refreshments were
served. No program having been ar
ranged SO the evening was spent in
formally.
Mrs. j. NJ Rice entertained lar5e
number of friends at her home last
Saturday night Games were enjoy
ed by everyone present and the hos
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

Il consulted the postmaster for her
and he said that when she mace her
mark upon the check the local bank
would pay her the money. Only, On
course, no local bank would be able
to cash so large a check without first
getting the money from Warsaw.
This is fair example of the diff
ference in exchange between Ameri-
ca and Poland"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
AMERICAN SOLDIERS INSURANCE
MAKES MOTHER RICHEST WOMAN
IN DEVASTATED POLISH VILLAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. - An c.,
peasant woman was made the richest
woman in her village by a letter from
me war risk insurance bureau of the
American government The incident
is told by members of the Friends
Relief Mission in Poland who writes:
I'VE were just driving into the town
of HrubiesZow in the war ravaged dis
trict of Poland when a peasant wo-
man, clad in rags. and barefooted,
came up 10 the wagon and presented
a. letter which she could not read. II
proved to be from the war risk insur-
ance bureau at Washington, stating
that her son had died in the American
army and that his insurance would
come to her for 20 years, at the rate
of $25 month. Already there was
5000 waiting for her, which would be
sent shortly by check,
1.-The woman's face was Swallowed
as she heard of her sons death but IL
frightened with amazement when she
heard of the money. The son had
not been heard from for three years
and his death had been taken for
granted. She had other children and
they had all been living in dpgout,
with no wood for building a house
and no implements to farm with and
only diet of rye and potatoes,
THE 5000 in American money
makes at the present rate of exchange
over 100000 Polish marks and weld
make her the richest woman in the
village and probably in the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

of blue and white, with Madame Ku-
sha roses. Colored lights strung in
the trees made gay atmosphere for
outdoor games and dancing on the
porch. Ihe invited guests were Miss
Bertha Peterson, Miss Lena. Arm
strong, Miss Amy Hunter, Miss Ber-
tina Scofield, Mrs. Arneson Mr.. and
MRS. Thomas Stetson, Mrs. H. l.. SEQ
field, Mrs. b. F. Woods, Floyd Wheel
er, Stanley Hunter, Wilson Wooten,
Harold Scofield and Norman Crouch.
A KIDS" COCTUME PARTY in
honor of Miss Vera Bean was given
last Friday evening by Mrs. h. h.
Whiteley at her residence at Warren.
The guests were entertained hilari-
ously with childi9 ms games and dane
ing. Miss Helen Mcdonald took the
prize for the most clever girls cos
tune and Leighton Bledsoe for the
boys costume.
= A NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE
were entertained last night after the
dance at Warren by Miss Katherine
Mexican, at her residence at Warren.
The guests were Miss Alice Cowan,
Miss Lorna Lockwood, of Tombstone,
Miss Vera Bean, Miss Frances Juliff,
Miss Margaret. Marks, Miss Lila
Campbell, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss
Alberta Houle, Tom Wallace, Charles
Edmundson, Hal Thorne, Tom Fin
nerty, Louis Curry, r. B. Salmon,
Scot Schaeffer, John Mexican and
Bob Wren. ~ =
LUNCHEON DAY at the country
club will be next Tuesday. A new
feature that will be tried out at this
luncheon will be Dutch treat" table
for those who have not planned to en-.
terrain and yet find themselves able
to drop in tor the luncheon. Reser-
vations must be made with the CLUB
steward by Monday, or service can
not be made.
MISS FLOSS WALKER was hos
tess last Monday evening at a party
for the girls of the, first floor of thu
Fair Store, in honor of Miss Lillian
Dunstan, who left Thursday for San
Francisco. The guests were enter
tanned with amusing games.
THE WEDDING OF Mrs. Isobella
Beene and Ben Scott took place last
Monday evening at the Baptist church
Rev. C.. T. Garnett officiating. Scott
is employed at the Junction mine ana
Mrs: Beene was formerly employed
in the office of l. w. Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott will make their aono
at 209 Tombstone canyon.
THE WOMEN'S LEAUE of the
Presbyterian church, will hold it's reg
ular September meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
church parlors.
MRS. S. H. NORRIS, daughter of
Mrs. E. Z. Ellinwood, will leave this
morning for her home at Globe after
spending the summer here.
MISS LILA CAMPBELL of Pres
colt, who has been visiting here with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Juliff, will leave
today for her home. Miss Campbell
and Mrs. Juliff are sisters of Cover
nor Thomas E. Campbell.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the
First Church of Warren will meet ~
morrow at the residence of Mrs. j.
B. Wharton, third addition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04


MRS. Z. W. WALLACE entertain
ed about fifty guests last Thursday
afternoon at a tea for Mrs. r. +. Kyle,
her sister, VINO is visiting here from
Morenci. A number of out-of-town
guests were present, including Mrs. e..
H. Lund, Mrs. S. T. Wright, and Mrs.
Gerald Sherman all of Douglas; Miss
Lila Campbell of Prescott; bliss vera
Bean of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ralph
Ellinwood of Tucson. Mrs. A. j..
Ealmforth and Mrs. Prouty poured,
and Miss Irving and Miss Bean as
sisted.
MRS. c. II. COMPTON had a num-
Der of guests in yesterday afternoon
at her residence at Warren TO meet
Miss Lila Campbell, sister of Cover
nor rhopas' K. CampoeIl, who is a
visitor in the district from Prescott
A. NUMBER OF DOUGLAS women
were entertained at luncheon at the
country club last Tuesday by Mrs. 5.
p. Applewhite and Mrs. j. p. Fergu-
son, both of that city. Covers wcru
laid for about twenty. Mrs. p. NJ
Buckwalter, Mrs. Arthur Houle, and
Mrs. G. II. Fitzgerald were among the
local women who were present.
MRS. HOVAL A. SMITH entertain
ed last Wednesday at two tables of
bridge at her residence at Warren in
honor of Mrs. Ralph Ellinwood and
Mrs. S. H. Morris, who are visiting
in the district.
A FAMILY DINNER for Miss Lila
Campbell was given last Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Uns~.
mach at their residence at Warren
The guests were Miss Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Juliff and Miss Fran
ces Juliff
MRS. ALBERT E. DEEGAN, form.
erly Miss Vanita Lewis, entertained
the girls of the postoffice last Thurs
day evening at her residence on Quail
ity Hill.
ALICE BUCKWALTER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Buckwalter,
celebrated her tenth birthday yester.
day with a party at which fourteen
of her small girl friends were the
guests. She Was assisted by her
mother. IL B.
ONE OF THE PRETTIESTse even Is
sof the week was a large bridge and
tea given last Thursday by Mrs Ross
Moon at her residence at Warren. The
house was artistically decorated with
xenias in great profusion. The enter
tainment was IN honor of Mrs. II. G..
Fades, of Cotton, California, Mrs.
Moons sister, who is visiting her for
a month or so. There were seven
tables of bridge and thirty-five or for
ty came in for tea, many of the guests
also attending the tea given by Mrs.
e. w. Wallace on the same day. Mrs.
j. Fred Ryan and Mrs. l.. L. Gilman
poured. Among those who served
were Mrs. Thorlief Olsen, Mrs. Sam
Frankenberg, Mrs. Fred Suffer, Mrs.
L. ID. Clark, Mrs. ]. p. Connolly, Mrs.
Walter Roche, Mrs. NJ H. Sterling,
Mrs. Ben Frankenberg and Mrs. Z. ].
Flanagan.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY in honor of
Miss Maura Crouch was given last
Monday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Il. f. Wooten. The house was
cleverly decorated in a color scheme
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

BOOK REVIEW
"A local resident who has Sinclair
District should be mentioned the that nearly everybody has read or
reading
in
o cal people
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

MISS. CldTd lSO, udlSulSr VI AhI- tJiu
Mrs. John Igo, has gone to Douglas
where she will enter the Palmer
shorthand school. tS8
Mrs. DaveSStrutliers and son, David
have returned from a two months
visit with relatives in Colorado and
Nebraska. 3
Miss Grace l. Kolb. deputy county
school superintendent, is expected
home this week from. Los Angeles and
vicinity where she has been spending
a few weeks on a vacation trip.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson, daughter, Miss
Clara, and son, Henry, Jr., have re-
turned from Fl. Huachuca where they
have been visiting with friends Tor
the past ten days.
Miss Helen Benedict, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. a.
j. Benedict, and brother, HoWerd,
were in Tombstone last week from
Coehise Stronghold, where Miss Ben
edict is spending few weeks vaca-
ton.
A party of Tombstone and FIT. Hua'
chuca people spent one day last week
in Garden Canyon in the Huachuca
mountains and they report a real day
spent out under the cool mountain
pines. An elegant spread prepared by
the ladies was one of the enjoyable
features of the outing. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and
daughter, Miss dorothy, of Fl. Hua
chuca, Mr.. and lMrs. II. P. Johnson
daughter, Miss Clara, and son, Henry
Jr., of Tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Slark
of Fl. Huachuca, l.. G.. Fahnestock, OF
Tombstone, and S. B. Moss,of Benson
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

Miss Anna Young, teacher in the
public schools, has returned from San
Diego where she spent the simmer
months on a visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

Natives of the African Congo use
potassium salt, instead of sodium
salt, to season their food