davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
PERSONAL.

George W. Drisko of the Machias Union,
is at the Preble House.
Justin Mccarthy will not lecture in Lew
iston.
Next Sunday Bishop Healy will admins
ter the rite of confirmation at ST. Mary's
church in Bangor.
James d. Bruell of Biddeford Pool, has
written pamphlet entitled, ''Sea Memoirs,
or Personal Experiences in the United
States Navy in Peace and War;
DR.. John c. Merrill and Miss Clara Brooks
of this city, were married at the church of
the TRANSPORTATION, New York, Monday, by
Rev. DR.. Houghton
Hon. 7. B. Reed spoke at Detroit last
night and will speak at Port Huron tonight,
st. Louis tomorrow, and East Saginaw Sat
urday night
The flagship Tennessee, Captain Robert
Boyd, goes to New York from Newport to-
day, and Rear Admiral Luce will command
the river parade at the Inauguration of the
Bartholdi :statue next Thursday.
Mr.. S. S. Twombly, a graduate of the
Maine State College. of the class of $50, and
formerly principal of the Brewer High
School, has been appointed assistant in the
Experiment Station at Cornell University.
Mr.. James III. Hunkins of Biddeford,
who was talked of for Democratic candidate
for Congress in the First District last sum-
mer, is to go into the bakery business in the
town of Sanford.
On Tuesday Miss Alice S. Halves of Bucks
port, was married to DIR. L. P. Blair of Jack
sonville. Fla. DR.. Blair was a Maine boy
and went from Bath to Jacksonville about
two years ago.
Mr.. Chauncey P. Harlow, secretary of the
Lewiston Y. M. G. A. was married in the
| Union Congregational church at Providence,
R. l. yesterday noon to Miss Mary c. Blake
of Providence.
| G. FL. Sylvester, G. E. Mistno, Henry Ber-
ry, Jr., c. w. French, Boston j. S. Ransom,
Albany G. E. Willard, Providence; q. A.
Gilbert, No. Greene; Chas. McKenney, Bar
Mills; j. L. Baker, st. Johnsbury, VT. !;
were among the many arrivals at the City
Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur A. Page, class of 'S7, Bowdoin
Medical College, died at his home in Orland,
ON the morning of the 18th instant, of diph-
| liberia, after an illness of only few days.
He had just completed the summer term at
the Portland School for Medical Instruction,
and stood among the highest in his class in
college. His death will be greatly mourned
| by his many friends and classmates.
Mr.. A. Dunyon, the jeweler, who died in
Boston, kept jewelry store in the Mussey
| Block before the fire, corner of Temple and
| Middle streets. After the fire he kept the
store now occupied by Carter Bros. corner
of Casco and Congress, and also ran another
on Middle street, which he sold to Mr.. Win
| gate. He leaves widow and one daughter.
He was member of the Mechanics Asso-
citation.
| c. D. Jones and wife, st. John, n B.; G.
NJ Woodford. Worcester; Prof. Austin
| Phelps and wife. Andover, W. E. Bartholo-
new, Reading, Pa. ]. B. Horsford, Haver-
hill; D. A. Tarbell, Connecticut; d. S.
Mitchell. F. L. Moore, c. W. Cary, New
York; Jno Vose, FL. D. Kingsbury. Boston !;
j. R. Trask, st. Louis and A. P. Paul, Nor
way, were among those registered at the
| Falmouth Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
Conductors ASSIGNED

After the change of time on the Maine
Central, Sunday, the day trains between
Portland and Bangor will be under the
charge OF conductors L. V. Philbrook and
G. E. Whitney, and the noon trains under
ID. A. Whitney and John Jewett. L. S.
Cahill and W. Sprague will run the night
trains The four passenger trains on the
main line aest of Bangor will be run by Con-
ductors l.. W: Pollister, E. G. Chase and C.
b. Potter. The trains on the Bar Harbor
branch will be run by essrs. VIM. Mailing,
Marshall Tarr and F. A McIntire,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
Burglary at Gen. BOWS.

Some time during Tuesday night burglar
pushed open a window that had been left
unfastened in the rear of Gen. Neal BOWS
residence, broke out the window screen and
entered the house. He took a small quantity
of silver ware that had been left out in the
dining room, including cake basket, valu-
able chiefly for its associations. He entered
the pantry and devoured lot of cake, and
then went into the bed room, taking some
iewelry belonging to Mrs. Gould. He also
took pair of shoes from the library be-
longing to Gen. Dow. 1t is thought the
burglar was a tramp. The value of property
taken was not over $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
WILLIAM ALLEN, JR.
Fire and Marine Insurance
A Popular Agency.

The subject of insurance presents itself as
one of the most useful and important among
the many commercial institutions, which
have been called into existence by, and are
part of, our modern civilization. Not until
fire ceases to burn, will insurance become
other than a subject of vital Importance to
the business man, manufacturer and house
holder, for each has valuable property that
may be swept away at a moments notice.
How different the feeling of the insured and
that of the uninsured. The former no longer
regrets the yearly payments he has made,
while the latter who, up to the burning OF
his estates, probably congratulated himself
that he was so much ahead, would sacrifice
almost anything to recall his foolish parsi-
mony. The value of insu rance, however,
has become as fully recognized and admitted
as the observance of any law, commercial or
social, which affects the advance or success
of people and on this account should not
be ignored in summing up the resources of a
| city. One of the largest agencies engaged in
the business of fire and marine insurance in
the State is that of VIM. Allen, Jr., of % Ex-
change street. Mr.. Allen represents aggre-
gate insurance assets of nearly thirty millions
of dollars, in some of the most standard Eng
fish and American companies of the world
and he is enabled to present to the public
facilities for effecting insurance to any
amount second to none in the country. By
the careful and prompt manner in which his
business has been conducted, giving especial
attention to the details, this agency has kept
pace with the growth of business in this
city, until now its operations are widely ex-
tended and its reputation firmly established.
All losses have been paid with promptness,
and there has never been case of litigation
always discharging the important trusts
| committed to them with great fidelity, and to
| the complete satisfaction of all concerned.
First class business is solicited and can be
placed in this agency at the lowest rates.
| consistent with the hazard involved in the
risk assumed while anything with tinge OF
moral hazard is not wanted, and is respect
fully declined before presentation. See adj
vertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
DEATHS

In this city, Oct. 10, Lena, daughter of Sumner
and Mary E. Libby, aged 18 years months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 230 o'clk,
at 440 st John street. Burial private.
In Deering, Oct 10, Carrie o., wife of c. o. Hud-
son. aged 81 years month days.
Funeral service Friday forenoon at 10 oclk ]
In Deering, Oct. 49, Susan NJ wife of Benz. Ad-
ans, aged 81 years months days.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
at her late residence, East Deering.
At Roxbury, Oct, 10, Augustine Dunyon, aged
II years months.
Funeral service at his late residence. Waum-
beck street, Friday, 22d, at p. NJ. Burial at
Eve green Cemetery. Prayers at the grave on
Saturday at z. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
Blew His Eve Our

Morris c. Jordan, who lives at Willard,
Cape Elizabeth, met with painful accident
Tuesday morning. He was in the act of fir
ing breach-loading gun, when the trap
blew out and the cartridge shell flew into his
eye, putting out the sight. His face was
filled with powder, and it is feared the sight
of the other eye may be permanently in
jured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
Portland Cadets

On Tuesday evening, Nov. sd, the Port
land Cadets will give their 10th annual drill
and ball at City Hall. The committee are
determined to make this the event of the
season. The Manchester Cadets are ex-
pected to be present. There will be an ex-
hibition drill by both companies and good
time Is assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
Portland benevolent society,

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Benevolent Society, held yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year..
President-Wm W. Thomas.
Vice President-Francs X. Swan.
Secretary-R. H. Hnkley.
TreaSurer-Edward Gould.
Auditor-James p. Baxter
Associate Managers-Rev. w. HI. Fem. ID. D.,
Rev. Thos. BILL, d. D., Mark P. Emery, REV. Asa
Dalton, d. D., l. P. harrington, Samuel Rolfe.
The Society has about 800 to be dis
tributed in December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
OXFORD COUNTY S. }. COURT.
prroRE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE
PARIS, Oct 10.
Charles L. Abbott VS.. Daniel Grover, adinlhls-
traitor of the estate of Abner +. Bennett. An ac-
ton to recover the sum of S328.75 for services
claimed to have been performed upon the farm o.
the intestate between the years 1877 and 1854
and for care of the deceased in his last illness
Verdict for the plaintiff for $40.
II. A. Frye. Bearce Stearns.
John f. Dearborn VS.. The Portland Company
The examination OF the plaintiff and the plaintiffs
foreman occupied the entire day, that OF th'
former not having been concluded at the hour
adjournment.
Swasey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


wEDNEsDAY-Joseph c. Nugent VS.. Boston,
Concord & Montreal Railroad company. Suit for
damages. Plaintiff was a brakeman on said rail-
road and while on moving train was struck by
an awning at the depot at Bethlehem Junction
Plaintiff was thrown from the train and his arm
broken necessitating amputation of the same. Ht
alleges dd ddnealtnl S2O,Oo0
w. f. Lunt and j. W. Spaulding.
A A. Strout and William ii. Coolidge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE COLT.
WEDNESDAY MILFORD G, Chapman OF Portland
was sdmitted to practice in the United States
After adjournment today Judge Colt left the city
hv noon train,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.


WEDNESDAY. william W. Crook and Samuel
Crawford. Intoxication. Each five days In the
county jail.
Michael c. Reddy. Assault Fined $40 and
costs.
John Kelley. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs.
John E. Mccarthy Illegal transportation
Fined SbO and costs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
MAR RACES.

In Bangor, Oct. 10, by Rev. E. A. Harlow, as
sisted by Prof. F. b. DEMO, Rev. Jas. E. Atkins of
Princeton and Miss Cora E. Harlow of Bangor.
In Biddeford. Oct Is, Edwin G. Rumery and
Miss Catharine Haisted.
In Bddeford, Oct. IS, Alphonso M. Goodwin
of SAGE and Miss Fannie B. Huff of Biddeford.
In Saco, Oct. ~, Edwin Z. Dewey and Miss
Helen l.. Moody, both of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21

If there ever was specific for any one COM
plant then Carter's Little Nerve Pills are spe-
ciic for sick headache, and every woman should
know this Only one pill dose.
oct1S eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
The Charleston Fund.

Yesterday Mayor Chapman received do
nation of $25 for the Charleston sufferers
which brings the total amount subscribed
here up to 1871 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
What is ScrOfula

tits thatimpurity in the blood, which, accumu
ating in the glands of the neck, produces insight
ly Jumps Or swellings which causes painful run
ming sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which de-
velOpeS ulcers in the eyes, ears or nose, often
causing blindness, or deafness; which is the ORR
gin of pimples, cancerOuS growths. or the many
other manifestations usually ascribed to thu
mOrs !" which, fastening upon the lungs causes
consumption and death. Being the most ancient,
it is the most general of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can it be Cured
By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by the
remarkable cures it cas- accomplished, often when
oeer medicines have failed, has proven itself to
be potent and peculiar medicine for this disease
Some of these cures are really wonderful If you
suffer srom scrofua in any of its forms, be sure
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Peculiar Medicine
Il have running sores on my limbs for five
years, so bad at times that Ilcould not walk, nor
sleep nights. When 1 commenced taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, was in pain so severe that cannot
describe it, had no appetite and fell away. But
Hoods Sarsapara did me wonderful amount
flesh, aad can sleep well. My sores are almost
healed, and l can easily do good days work."
MRS. G. F. LORD, Dover. N. FL.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
onlp by c. 1. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar:
anrl d&wlynrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAh

ADJUSTMENTS.
4th toekbridge-Lalemand.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Insurance-Wm. Allen, Jr.
Diess Trimmings-Owen, Moore q 90.
Red Rlankets Cheap-Rines Brothers.
Boston q Portland Clothing Co.
For Sale-BOarding House.
Discount on Taxes.
For Sale-Stoves. &c.
Wanted-Physician's Practice.
For Sale-John w. S. Raymond 2.
For Rent-HOuse.
Wanted-Lades and Gentlemen.
To leftover Tenement.
For Sale-Saloon.
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &c.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
D.. .. ,. WIN sra.s n;
ys$e 8eenttAS al -

This hospital was opened for the caro-
Of the sick in the year 1873, and u the
pioneer hospital Of Butte City. Ii Il
situated on the corner Of Idaho and
Galena streets, and is under the imme-
diate supervision Of Drs. o.. b and G. 81.
Whitford.
During its existence upwards 81 three
hundred and fifty patients have been
admitted for treatment. Of which NUM-
Der 33l were discharged. and n,,Iv
nineteen have died. Considerins
that this hospital il omen 6 mn
public, the proportion Of deaths A -
markably small to the number freafed
and IL very creditable to ma nnsnsSssss
ment, proving that nothing q Omitted m
MEDICAL treatment and care that nm -
TOR the well-being Of patients, Whils
the hospital u private concern. n n
partly run on the subscription .plen.s
There ere $50 Subscribers composed an
tirely ct men engaged - mfninS, Va
pay one dollar per month hoapifol duSa &
ana thereby become entitled Is r. -
ment ~ case Of sicknese OF acca dart WiiE.
out any further charge beine mad = Il
them. Otherl than the sdbocr1 - s50S;1ss
aIad twenty. I've dollaxs II I eGS B
adNaaOe, which peys1 lpr ~ ~
sttsnd meilicc ~ ~ "a vi
ag1l ss
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
ST. JAMES HOME.

DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. 81
Commander-Th Thomas r. Fuller, Hele-
ma. &
Senior vice-C Commander H.
Mills, Deer Lodge.
Junior Vice-C E.
Price, Fort Custer.
Medical Director-Leyi E. Holmes.
Butte.
Chaplain-Lyman E. Hanna, Wickes.
DEPARTMENT STAFF.
Acknowledgment General - John
Motif, Helena.
Assistant Quartermaster Generate
s. Warren, Butte.
Inspector II. +. Howell, Virginia
City.
Chief Mastering Officer Jas. E. Gala
way, Virginia City.
assistant mastering Odace-J. H.
Macomber, Fort Custer.
Judge Advocate Il. Goss, Bill
lings. IA
PERSONAL STAFF. III st s55 IL
Aides de Camp =. s. Dickinson, Post
5, Sheridan; Pierce Hooper, Jr., L.
Glendive; Lester 3. Wilson, 10, Boxe-
man; Ohio Klemm, 3, Dillon; win Ken
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
81. James Hsme.

The large and commodious hospital,
bearing the above name, 6tuared on the
corner of Idaho and Silver streets, in
this city, was founded early in the year
Of 1881, by the Sisters of Charity, under
whose efficient management it still re-
mains. It is open to all; the rich and
poor alike may avail themselves of the
careful, tender nursing, superior medi-
cal attendance and improved facilities
for caring for the sick and injured. The
popularity and appreciation of this insti-
tuition, is shown by the large number of
patients annually availingthemselyes Gifts
privileges the average annual number of
patients being upwards of three hundred.
All patients are under the immediate
care Of the Sisters and medical attend
ance of Drs. Hongh and johnson, the
House physicians; it is optional, how
ever, with patients, who may provide
other nurses and physicians.
The hospital is admirably arranged for
the comfort and quiet Of patrons, sep
crate apartments being provided for
each, and contains all modern improve
ments and appliances for institutions Of
this character. The building is large,
well ventilated and constructed espec-
tally for the purposes for which it is
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Alice Hospital.

This excellent institution is located
near the Alice mine, in Walkerville, was
built and maintained for the exclusive
use and benefit of the employees of the
Alice mine and mills; it was established
in the fall of 1882, and has in the course
oft existence afforded excellent treat
ment to the many who have sought it's
hospitality. During the past year the
building has been considerably enlarged.
It's present dimensions are IS 60 feet.
1t is conveniently arranged with view
to the comfort and relief of it's unfortu-
nate guests. The capacity Of the hospital
is for fifteen patients. The aver
age attendance, however, does not
exceed three persons. The Alice il
supported by monthly subscription
from all employees Of the Alice Gold and
Silver Mining Company, the amount ne
cessary for it's support being spportioned
per capita among them, and deducted
from their pay.
Patier % admitted and kept free Of
an, large, whatever. They receive
b 9 best possible treatment, able medical
i q
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
needy, IL, Missoula.

needy, IL, Missoula.
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
N. F. Wyman, Post II, Glendiye; p.
r. Dolman, 2, Butte; D. ]. Mcmillan,
4, Deer Lodge; w. H. H. Dickinson, IL,
Missoua; Eddy F. Ferris, 10, Boxe-
man.
DELEGATE no NATIONAL ENCAMPMENr,
Ella C. Waters, Glendive.
Alternate Delegate-Lester s. Wilson.
Bozeman.
-- OBJECT AND WORK.
l. FRArERN1rY:-To preserve and
strengthen those kind and fraternal feel
inRs which bind together the soldiers,
sailors and marines, who united to sup
press the late rebellion, and to perpetu-
ate the memory and history of the
dead.
2. CHAR1rY:-To assist such former
comrades in arms, AZ need help and
protection, and to extend needfll aid to
the widows and orphans Of those who
have fallen.
3. LoyAlTY.:-To maintain true alle-
glance to the United States Of America,
based upon 9 paramount respect for, and
fidelity to, it's constitution and laws; to
discountenance whatever tends to weak
en- loyalty, incites to instruction, trea-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

present the only lodge in Montana:
however, several applications for dis
pensations to organize other lodges have
been fled. Until there are Ave lodges in
stituted in the Territory, Garfield
Lodge will belong to the general iurisdic.
ton. When there are five lodges. 4
grand lodge win be formed. The gener-
al jurisdiction have representative in
the person Of James Newberry, Of this
city, who is Deputy Supreme Dictator.
and by virtue of his Office institutes
lodges, installs officers and reports
to the Supreme Lodge.
OBJECTS OF THE ORDER.
l. To unite fraternally all acceptable
white men Of every profession, business
and occupation.
2. To give all possible moral and mate
rial aid in it's power to it's members.
and those depending on it's members, by
holding moral, instructive and scientific
lectures, by encouraging each other In
business, and by assisting each other to
obtain employment.
3. To promote benevolence and chart
ty bv establishing Widows and Or
phans' Benefit Fund, from which. ON the
satisfactory evidence Of the death 81 !
member Of this order who has complied
with all it's lawful requirements, q sum not
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

son, or rebellion, or in any manner i'm
pairs the efficiency and permanency OF
our free institutions; and to encourage
the spread Of universal liberty, equal
rights and justice to all men.
LINCOLN PosT-BUTTE
was organized August 50, 1883, being the
pioneer organization Of that character in
Montana. The old veterans taking part
in the organization numbered twenty
five. The membership has since stead
lily increased, and the roster 1t present
contains seventy-fiye names. The off,
GERS for the year 1883 are rs follows:
Commander...... Harry G. Kessler
Senior Vice-C Commander. 800. j. d. jerks
Junior vice-C Commander. e. r. Vincent
Surgeon. !. T.. e. Holmes
Quartermaster.. Simon Hauswirth
Adjutant ]. York
Ohicer OF the Day...................E. ]. Page
Officer Of the Guard. j. ]. jackson
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

attendance, and constant care and atten.
ton from an able corps of nurses.
The control and management of the
institution is vested in Board of Trus-
tees, consisting of Superintendent Hall
and Foreman Shovel. and Ellis, and a
board Of stewards chosen from the en-
ployes of the Alice mine.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
GRAND AaxY o. TN REPUBLIC,
A Review Of tho Department Of Montana
.- - ct Present Organised.

The Department of Montana was or
ganized on the 10th day of March, 1885.
Therefore, the posts located in Montana
belonged tothe Utah Department pre-
vious to that dale. There are at present
twelve aourishing posts, established az
follows:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

exceeding two thousand
@, WO) dollars shall be-
paid to such member or
members Of his family,
or person or persons de-
pendent on him, as he
may direct and designate
by name, to be paid as
provided by General
Law. NJ. 4
4. To provide for Gre
ating q fund for the relief
of sick and distressed
members. 4s08 #
5. To ameliorate the
condition of humanity in
every possible manner.
Garfield Lodge has
forty-two members. Sew
eral applications for
membership are pend
ing. Every Tuesday night
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

used; was commenced in
1881 and completed by ad-
ding the fourth storydur-
ing the past season, and
now has capacity for the
accom- m 0 dation of
seventy patients at one
time. The building and
grounds have cost up
wards of twenty thous-
and dollars, and are a
credit to Butte and a mon
uncut to the Christian
charity, faithfulness to
patients, and business
management Of the Sis
tiers of the poor and a
place of refuge for the
unfortunates. By con-
tract with the County
Commissioners, the in
digent sick are cared for
by the Sisters at the hos
pital. ".- .'.-. "~ .= 4.r
E The first Sister in
charge was Sister Mary
Xavier, who made her
novitiate and entered the
order at Leavenworth,
kans., in 1870; she came
to Butte in 1881 on the
completion of the above
institution, and re-
manned faithfully at her
post, until relieved by
death, which took place
on the 8th day of July,
1884, when the charge
devolved upon Sister
Anna Theresa, the pres
ent Superioress.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

u
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-22
WANTED.

r,oUND-The best place TO buy Wedding Cake
is at DEERING'S Bakery, 500 oohg s5oA Sn OF