davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

take no active part in the crusade. He is
deeply in sympathy with any movement
looking to the suppression OF vice in the
city, but the demands made upon him by
his pastoral obligations are 50 excessive
as TO preclude the possibility OF his tax
ing an active part in the work.
He recognizes the necessity of an inn
mediate renovation OF the city's morals
and believes that there are enough good
men interested in the matter to effect a
great publication. especially in those dis
tricts where immortality has so congested
as to drive out all of the better element.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
REV. THOMAS r.. BARTLETT
Don't Believe the Social vice IL so Preva
lent as Is Generally Reported.

lent as Is Generally Reported.
Rev. Thomas T.. Bartlett of the South
Baptist Church is Inclined to take a
rather optimistic view OF the prevalence
OF vice. 81 do not think that ice Is so
thoroughly part Of the masses as many
assume" he said. lt is true that very
many, especially of our young men, are
addicted To gambling aud social vices, but
I do not believe that the custom in so
universal as TO demand an immediate and
relentless crusade Every man or woman
knows that right is right and does not 20
astray except In the full understanding z
OF what he or she is doing and | have
faith 60 believe that the majority OF hu-
manity has too much self.respect TO in
dulge i'm the social vice | do not think
that Providence Is an exceptionally
wicked city. As to the question Of clos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

social vice in this city is terrible to con.
template. Block upon block in the very
heart OF the city are given up TO these
purposes. Respectable homes are being
rapidly crowded out OF the places where
thev have stood for half century l re-
peat, the church of God must assume the
aggressive in this matter. Until it has
taken up and thoroughly aired the
cause, city government and police
officials will wink at the crimes
which are daily committed under
their very noses. Business men who own
the buildings occupied by social outcasts
should also be made TO feel their respon-
sibility. There is large mercantile ele-
ment that reapsa good harvest every day
sordid earnings TO get the better OF their
desire for virtuous community"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

forms He had not much faith in moral
reforms which do not come through the
preaching of the gospel
DR.. Bixby had not been present mt the
meeting, owing to the previous long argu-
ments, and had not discussed the plans
of the movement, in fact knew nothing
about them, but he was in accord with
whatever would lessen the vice of the
community, il the preaching of the gospel
was the foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

confidence can be interchanged and mu
tual love and sympathy be found. This 10
the solution of the social evil"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14

He Says the Laymen are Going to be
stirred.
The Rev. DR.. Francis A. Horton, pas
tor of the Union Congregational Church.
talked with News reporter in his parlor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
HAMILTON S. CONANT.

The Secretary of the Y. M. G. A. Tells
How the Agitation Began.
Hamilton S. Conant, secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, said:
"This agitation began by the remarks
dropped by business men and clergymen
as to the condition of affairs In this city.
Clergymen, for months past, have spoken
of this condition of affairs in their SER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
REV. JAMES q. vosE

Is in Sympathy with. the Object, but Can
not Actively Cooperate.
The Rev. James G.. Vose, pastor or
Benefcent Congregational Church, will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
DIR. II. A. HORTON.

a woman whose husband had been ruined
by the practice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
RAILROADS AND srsAHBoArs
OLD COLONY,

VLU UVLVN1,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Dec. 5. 1892.
BOSTON SIf jiSf ;'i s@: 2 u"|Ss S,'';Ss
. issss SosroS i1s$ SS0 PARK PARK
sa.Ff ssa,so Ago. sS so soc 6 sd s5
PA%IgckInPT..s y iySS T. as. 500. .z 90 soasY.se
sas aoS az sa5 Sos SO e. 70 y H 20. 10 o cs ITO
pobSSsffi.$rs;s 81 Fl ss ,.ra m.
Ar!fFsSas ss.s 81, .ssS sGH 81 sSs
NoRTh xTrnFboR6!. r. Xxi ,Ss !! ios o. ans 1000 s
a. m.;is IS. 2 90 40 % 20 icS. $40. %, ii 10
PLkISyy.LE wAMPuM. wRENTHAM. NOR
200 1000 a. m.i goo. 5 40 D. m. SUNDAYS.
wEsT aANsFrELp-eoo 200. ell go a.m..4os
:l .ii PA m.isss sSo SS '1 'Gcs iSs SO so eco
yAsTIfoxB6bRoo--soo, .7 90 a, M, 30, o ee. D. m.
chAf9S Jus6roSs SS m e % SO oC 20 % 3 "a
22 70 osp. m
HHEyf6RyPIak-s Hy6R PkkK Ss g. =. M, e. 10 os M
AnAaMyAInA IAN sIIi j PI.AISne 4. y ss. 10 oo'p m
FOR posros1.,S SISRA! 3 Is Il ThAHs Is 10 50 m So
80. s9 40 90 pm; Return-s i5o 90 A. m.i
pAwTbcRhfy.S s. q Is 0sR SIS \" 10 80. m4 80
ArfiSRoRooe @o IS SIS. 10 soa. M. 80 so.
NORTH ATfPil%RboRo IF %b and pLANvrLLE-su
MANsFrEipPp.!a ., p n az .s4s. SIS ,osa. m. 80.
sssSAERSSS ri s % g b $50 no
sFSR aESSk.s Il 10 ,s Is & nj s. 81 80
sparlcr car. only,
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
''Or on arrival or trains from Stonington and
WkRRaS AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
snS s Sns New W York XII Soss ssa
y. m. Sundays for Fall River $50 q, m; Q 30
Leave Proyidsnos for warren and way stations ms at
ssBress express 50 ass 80 g. and and iats Il 20
80 express 20 ss % and II % D. y n sun. SUM-
Horss sTc cars % ssTs % fss Fsah.nse place at
64O, 25. 10 and q 35 q. m. and ~ 20 40 4C
40, $40 o rs and TAO p. m. Leave Market
Square at IL o5 p. m.
Sundays at e6 A. m. and iop. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passenger. can leave PRovIDENCE So, 100,
a. M; 12 as and 05 p. m. PAWTUCKET6ts
Mansfield for south Fra%insham. @srSoro So.ei@ Gin.
ton, ,Fitchburg, ,winchendon, Keene Bellows Falls
Rutland. Burlington. ST. Albans. White River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner. Athoi
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester.
Concord. n. H.. and points north at 90.
10 90 a. m. 4 05 and lowell exceptedl 90 p. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford as
6Oo 3 is. 900 a. m; l2 10. 2 o. 8 O5 622. 1905
Pm, sundays As a. m so pom m.
For Middleboro IS a. M; ~ 10 p. % p. m
For points on Cape Cod sl5 AM ssS pm
Nantucket via Woods Holl SIS a. m.
J. r. KENDRlCk. GEO. Il. CONNOR
| GenI Manager GenT Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
TO SUPPRESS VICE.
The Ministers are Preparing to
Begin Crusade.

What Some of the Leading Providence Pas
tors Have to Say About the Wisdom of
the Movement and the Methods that
Ought to be Adopted to Make it Efec-
tive for the Good of the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-14
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Dec. 8.

"The meeting was held with twenty
ave ministers present. The Rev. L. Os-
Ter was chosen cha nan and ] was sec
retary. The matter was thoroughly dis
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
THE COMING REUNION.
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery
 Further Rrana Hati0ns.

First Connecticut Heavy Artillery
 Further Preparations. ~
 The entertainment committee having in charge the arrangements for the reunion of the Connecticut Heavy artillery met in executive session in the mayors office last evening and made arrangements for the reunion of the company in this city June 10. It was announced that Mayor Sar- gent would make the address of welcome which would be responded to by President Andrews of Brown university, veteran of the company. Miss Justine Ingersoll will recite and Messrs. David Callahan and Michael Dillon will sing. Addresses will be made by General E. E. Bradley, Colonel Beers, Rev. Dr. Higgins of St. Mary's church and several others. The members of the company residing in New Haven and vicinity are requested to meet in rooms 10 and Il Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of making arrange ments for the proper decoration of the Hyperion theater for the occasion.
 At the meeting last evening Alderman Johnson. Colonel N. G. Osborn and At- torney Harry Asher were appoin ed con- mittee to select other speakers and to ar range the program for the entertain ment at the Hyperion on the afternoon of June 10. Mayor Sargent reported that he had collected $332 toward the expenses of the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Work Begun at the Grand.

WOrk IS Tn full blast for the changes in the Grand opera house. It will receive great transformation. The masons were hard at it yesterday with stagings up and materials arriving. The present old-fash- toned gallery will give place to a beautiful horseshoe gallery, with boxes at the ends just away from the stage, giving more room on the stage. An additional gallery is to be put in and this will be ornamen- tai as we'll as useful, and to make room for 1t the roof is to be hoisted up twenty-one feet higher, which will add much to the appearance and size of the building. George Phelps, the well known carpenter builder, formerly Kinney & Phelps, who has the contract for the large amount of carpenter work involved, expects to have the work done in time for Mr. Bunnell to reopen the Grand in all it's new glory next September. MT. Phelps has another large contract also to execute this season, and is well remembered by many as the New Ha- yener who built the various new fine pleas ing buildings for Hon. John H. Starin at Glen Island. Among the change at the Grand to be made will be the building of new dressing rooms downstairs with handsome equipments, which will be . 4rsAt improvement oYer the old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
FOuRNIER INv1NCIBLE.

Two Hits Were All That Troy Sue. ceeded in Making or His Delivery The Trojans WaIloped by the Score of 8 to 4-Donnellyss Brilliant Field-
 ing and Beecher's Marvellous Catch.
 New Haven defeated Troy second time at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to 4. The day was beautiful, and about fifteen hundred persons witnessed the contest. Fournier was in the box for the home team, and the visitors hit him safely only twice, one of which was very scrstohy two-base hit by McGlone, which brought in three runs after one man had been retired. This oc- cured in the seventh inning. Phillips, the first man up. reached first on an error by Shannon. Johnson flied out to Griffin. Clarke was given first base on balls, ad- vancing Phillips to second. Powers was hit by pitched ball, filling the bases. McGlone, the next man, made the hit above referred to, on which all three came home and McGlone reaching second. McCaffrey and Clarkson were then easily disposed of. It was pitchers battle for three innings, but in the fourth New Haven landed on Clarkson's curves and Oatted out TOUT l runs. From this on New Haven had things all her own way. Troy added one more to her score in the ninth on errors by Blansfeld and Shannon.
 The game abounded in brilliant plays. Donnelly's record on third has not been equalled in this or any other city this sea- son. He had nine chances and accepted all of them. He also reached first base on called balls three times and scored twice. Beecher's catch of fly from Clarke's bat in the fourth in. ming after long run elicited great ap p1ause, and he was obliged to raise his cap
 Murphy also made some fine catches.
 Yesterday's was the last game in thii
 city until the 18th, when New Haven vii
 meet Syracuse for at least three games anG
 probably four. To-day New Haven play
 in Albany, and she will have to work hart
 to win. Gruber and Wells will be in tn,
 points for New Haven and Doran and Mur
 phy for Albany.
 By New Haven winning yesterday ant
 Providence defeating the Athletics at Phila
 delphia the local club is now tied witl
 Providence for first place, and the Ath
 letics drop down to third.
 The score of yesterdays game:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
T. A. B. Notes. ar piTRICK's.

The St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. society Will give a banquet to the canvassers who worked 80 nobly at the January fair and their lady friends at their new building on Wednesday, May SS. z At the meeting of the society next Sunday the building committee will turn over the new build Ing to the board of trustees. The board of tras- tees are: John J. Kelley, chairman; John F. Bur pee, secretary; Joseph Patten, Henry Doris, Michael Holleran, Frank Cafferty and Thomas meaney. The board of trustees will take charge of the building and be responsible for it.
 The following was received from tue-oeswar man: ..e+ To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We have read the article of the Cedar Hill Giants, in which they state that they WiH nuii any four men in the society," but they do not wish tospull the whole society. The St. Pstrick's team have standing challenge to pull ct any place
 The challenge is stin open, but tho Cedar Hill. refuse absolutely to pull. Tua-oT-W1n
 Alargs number will be admitted to member. The society will march in a body to the T. A.
 In . few weeks this society will number $50.
 The tug-of-war team will pull tho Eaton, Cole & Burnham team at Bridgeport in Q short time.
 OTHER sooIErIEs. s.;s :, The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society will probably give their building committee power to act. " Tho Sacred Heart will admit nine new mem bers Sunday. Sfssssss. ssssss...ss.. ek Aloysius or St. Dominic msn. r.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

or the Kings Sons and Kings
 Daughters Held at the First Hap.
 tist Church-Addresses Made-Om.
 cers Elected.
 The third annual meeting of the Kings Sons and Kings Daughters of New Haven was held last evening at the First Baptist church. A very interesting address was made by Mrs. Seymour, the retiring president, reviewing the work of the past year and giving some useful hints and sug. gestions in regard to the general organized work. The state secretary, Mrs. Tracy Peck. reported that between $500 and $7O0 was realized from the
 bazar held at the armory for the furnishing and
 maintenance of the children's ward in the Grace
 hospital. A condensed report of the work done
 in this city for charitable purposes by the fifty circles of New Haven was also read. All the charitable organizations of the city have been aided by them.
 The address of the evening was made by Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson of the central council 1T New York, who is also writer of considerable note.
 After her address the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President-Mrs. T. O. Pratt. Vice-presid dent-Mrs. D. M. James. Corresponding secretary FrancesWheelel Financial secretary-Miss M. Theda Bird. Treasurer-Mrs E. M. Willis (re-elected).
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
THE GROCKRs, EXPOSITION

To be Held fin Union Armory Octo.
 Der 31 to November 5-Busy Ar.
 ranging Details.
 The New Haven Retail Grocers' associa- ton arc busy arranging the details of the food and health exposition which is to be held under their auspices during the week beginning October 31.
 The following officers and committees were recently elected who, together, will constitute the management of the exposi- tion: L. D. Chidsey, manager; advisory committee, Charles E. Hart, N. A. Fuller- ton, J. D. Welch, Charles F. Wissert, J. w. Merrels; executive committee, L. D. Chidsey, William l.. Peck, George W. Warner, James D. Murray, James E. Northrop, Charles F. Wissert, Charles F. Nesbitt; directors, Charles E. Hart, F. H. Francis, A. Fehlsberg, Casper Kipp, Will. liam Gleeson, J. D. Merrels, L. D. Chtd. sey, William L. Peck, George W. Warner Charles F. Wissert, James D. Murray James E. Northrop.
 The exposition will be held in ths Union armory during the week commenc ing October 31 and ending November 5 Already a sufficient number of responses have been received from food manufac turers and others interested in the affail to insure its success, and Manager l.. D Chidsey is, in consequence, very sanguin' | of it's success both financially and other wise.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
YALE RECORD DINNER.
Witty Speeches by Witty Men-Tl
 Invited Gueata.

Witty Speeches by Witty men-The Invited Guests.
 The Yale Record editors held their an- nual banquet last night at Traeger's. It was one of the most successful of the many banquets that have been held by Yale men. The menu was printed on blue tinted paper profusely illustrated. The toasts were responded to by the wittiest men in the university, and kept the banqueters in a continued roar of laughter. The toasts were as follows: d..
 MT. Edward Mason, Postmaster. Ae'ns Eahs4ns goes you say; e H1fh no A. Payne TRs ssnio9 junior giant Dom Barber
 ''sen' 'A D'' '',sse ",ode to Melancholy.
 % not only witty in myself but $ the @ eanse ss,se that wit is in other men. King Henry ". Th hs ss4s legend: of S sss selves into such consecutive story as at once to satisfy direct biblical prophecy and startle mod pected but nevertheless seif-evident exegesis.- Lieutenant Totten.
 The European E1Isnf Go, am Ds1! M" Charles H. Day The Anatomy of Melancholy Mr Alfred i, snencer
 There's not string attuned to mirth
 But has its chord in H1as %1sainnsh%Syi, sa %syisncnov ''The Beginning of the End" ...............' ~ .'
 Bright college years with pleasure rife. The shortest, gladdest years life:-
 How swiftly are ye gliding by;
 Q, why does time 80 quickly flyi
 The Military .o,ji.. Mr. freston Brown Ful of strange oaths"
 Sermon ........... Mir. R. Dexter Cheney, ir. Where be your girls now? Hamlet The outgoing board consists of Hugh A. Bayne '92, w. D. Young '92, business manager; Preston Brown '92, William B. Franklin '92, Pierpont Fuller '92, W. Lloyd Ktchel '92, Edward H. Mason '92, Alfred L. Spencer '92. The incoming board are: Damn Barber '92 S., chairman; John Hill Morgan '93, business manager; Thomas K. Hanna '03 S., William S. Teniberry '93, Herbert G. Thompson '93, Albert N. E. Fowler '94, Edward B. Reed '94, Alexander P. Rogers '94 S., Raymond s. White '95.
 There were present at the banquet, be- aides the two boards, Edward Boltwood '92, James K. Blake '91, James T. Carr '92, K. D. Cheney, jr., '92, Give H. Day '92, G. Arthur Gordon '92NS., Lieutenant Ere mont P. Peck, U. s. A.; F. W. Hinkle '92, Daniel Lord, Sd, '93. Harry ". Luce '92, Frank J. Price '92, William N. Runyon '92, Stuart Webster '02, Samuel A. York, jr., '92, s. N. Brice, Harvard; J. H. Park sr, HASlaxd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
DAINTY LINENS.

10 pieces Linen Sheeting, 2A yards wide, S2Hc. 10 pieces Linen Sheeting, 2H yards wide, $I.oo. 10 pieces PillowCase Linen, 40 inches wide, 46c.
 10 pieces Pillow Case Linen, Az inches wide, soc.
 10 pieces Pillow Case Linen, AS inches wide, soc.
 case Brown Sheeting, 2A yards wide, I2Hc.
 I case Bleached Sheeting, "A yards wide, I8c.
 10 bales 36 inch Brown Sheeting, 5Hc.
 Special values in Towels at LOG, I2Hc, Iec and 25c.
 Special lot of very fine all white Damask Towels for to-day at soc each, worth 75c.
 WHITE GOODS.
 10000 yards of Black and Black and White India Mo- mee Bureau Scarfs, 1H yards long, 25c.
 Stamped goods for Art Embroidery, Momee Bureau Scarfs, 1H yards long, 25c two yards long, 35c.
 A Sorrento Covers, 25c. --
 6-4 Bolton Sheeting Covers, 6sc.
 s-4 Bolton Sheeting Covers, $I.25.
 s,1o Bolton Sheeting Covers, $I.5o.
 100 pieces 20 inch Linen Birdseye, special for to-day, $I.5o; worth $I.75. Linen Department-Left Aisle.
 A flutter from the Muslin | Underwear department.
 Ladies Tucked Aprons JOG.
 Children's Aprons 25c.
 Had to get reinforcements | to support those black Farm CTS Satin Skirts. eSc is the tune they march to. |
 Children's Lawn Guimps, 2 to I4 years, Hamburg inser- ton and edging, soc.
 Hemstitched Dresses, I to 4 years, o8c.
 Near Elevator.
 A few left out of that lot of 12Hc Neckwear.
 Boys Tecks, 4 for 25c. Mems Summer MerinoShirts, white and natural wool, draw FITS to match, 35c each.
 Laundered Cheviot Shirts, 75c; were $I.oo. Imported Madras Shirts SIPS. Mems Furnishing Department MH.NEEYWsDG.[
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Y. P. c. U.

The Young Peoples Christian union of the Church of the Messiah will hold their regular Tuesday evening meeting in the vestry of the church tonight. The meeting will begin with service of song, after which quotations from the es. It is hoped that large audience will be pres ent, special business will be transacted. The public are cordially invited. The meeting begins a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
A $2OO.OOO Case.

PUTNAM, May 1O.-The trial of the appeal from the probate of the will of Mrs. Julia Casey Gib- bons, involving property valued at $200, ,OO0 was finished in the superior court Saturday, the jury disagreeing standing six to six. Major W. s. Beebe of Thompson and Miss Lillian Livingstone of Lit tls Falls, N. Y the principal legatees will receive the property equally unless new trial is granted The case may again be entered for trial at this term of court, neither side being tirely satisfied
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
The Late Benjamin Levy.

Benjamin Levy, the pawnbroker at 157 State street, who died of paralysis at Middletown, Sun day, aged about sixty, was one of the oldest pawnbrokers in New Haven. He leaves widow. The children are: Mrs. Ida Jacobs of this city, Mrs. Clara Jacobs of New York, Miss Augusta Levy of this city, Mrs. Morris Weiss of Roanoke, Va, Miss Pauline, Henry, Henrietta, Miriam, Sadie and Maxan1iiian Levy of this city. MT. Levy was a member of the William street syns- eOgue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
wM. NEELYs x co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, May IF, 1899. Weather To-Day---Fa1r TELEPHONE No. a23.
SPRING AT LAST.

SPRING AT LAST.
 We rise to greet her like expectant guests, whose vexa- tion at the delay melts into admiration for the beauty as she sweeps graciously down upon us fresh and radiant from her boudoir. Now that we're in the hu- nor, let us have our little daily chat together. We feel better, all of us, now the fog is out of our bones.
 How inviting are the green fields, the cloudless sky They impel one to drop everything and take a walk. A walk may be made enjoy able, profitable. if you take something home from the big store.
 This change emphasizes warm-weather needs. l They may be filled here price-pleasantly. Do you know what a Chew ron weave is It's a V-formed effect, called by some a Van dyke-presumably on account of the acute-angled boards which figure so prominently on Vandyke's canvasses. This wool Vigone shows such a weave you may see it in the Chapel street window. It is three-quarters wool and the !. price is nc. But the price isn't its most attractive feature.
 Black and navy blue Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, 5ec.
 Real Black Japanese Silk 5ec.
 Breezy, sun-glinting Challis : 25oo yards-almost said 25oc styles-I6c yard.
 Temple Street Aisle.
 Our interest in your welfare isn't confined to business in terest.
 The Potter has gone, bu there's another exhibition il the basement.
 It's a demonstration of thu merits of -Cottolene. Perhaps the Mosaic injunc ton against pork was baset on sanitary reasons. Diseased pork is in no form more dele ferrous than in the form o lard.
 Cottolene is a purely vege table substitute, not only fo lard, but for cooking butter I It is purer, better, cheaper.
 For few days, doughnut: cakes, apple fritters and frie, oysters, cooked with it, will b ? served free. A Worlds Fai ) Album given to each purcha 6 ser of Cottolene.
 It won't be kept on sal here. We have no intentio of throwing down the glov = before the grocery guild. O. the other hand, we wish t ' help them introduce a ne, l food-product to the good pee pie of the town.