davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-16
Tuesday, November 6!h A. D. 1894

Each ballot used at such election must con-
tain, printed thereon the words:
Assembly Constitutional Amend ment ( Yes,
Number Eight NO
Benate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Fourteen. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment : Yes.
Number Seven. NO.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Twelve. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Seventeen. No
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes
Numper seven. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Num- ( ges.
ber siIteen. tNo.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment Ye-
Mum er Thirty-one. No
eenatc Constitutional amend m ent Num- Yes.
Der Twenty. No
witness my hand and the great seal OF the
atete, afii xed at Sacramento, the day and year
frat above written.
SEAL. II. II. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: q. g. WAITE,
e-5 SIN secretary Of State.
The herald., 1894-09-16
IMfORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
SEPT =, 1894.
Trains leave aud are dJe 10 arrive at
Los ANGELES (AKCADs DEPOT,
Filth slrApt daily "a follnWs.

ssundays oniy. sundays excepted. BSat-
drdays only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific COmpanys trains connect
rt san Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
t,omDauyis i'm. stenn1ors
The herald., 1894-09-16

decoction Paul continued: ''I can't re-
member to have ever before seen you
apart from your sister. You are the in
separables you know"
Abigail was engaged with tire
some seamstress, " Sophronia exclaimed,
''and I really felt the need of the air,
and SOL
"And so my lucky star brought you
hither,'' interrupted Paul gallantly.
YES murmured the girl, sit was
fate that united us once more" "
Paul started and flushed with amaze
ment. What the deuce could that
mean? Was this one of those highly re-
spectacle and decorous Mantell girls
whom he had often been fain to hold up
as examples to Alice? Yes, he could not
doubt his eyes, however much he might
his ears, although she seemed changed.
Her glasses were off, and there was a
tender expression on her face, as if her
back hair were becoming undone. She
was leaning toward him, too, as If in
need Of that holding up' process. De-
cidedly a shift Of subject was neces-
sary, SO that he might gain an interval
to think.
tits about time for that dinner bell
to ring, y blurted the wretched man.
Paul sprang to his feet aghast and
gasping Really, Miss Sophronia, real
" Miss Maptell, this WORT do nt all.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
YOUTHFUL HERoIsM.

New England Children Who Have Shown
Great Courage In Rescuing Playmates.
A few weeks ago the Boston Tran.
script recorded the award Of a medal
by the Massachusetts, Humane society
to girl of seven in Lynn who had
saved from drowning another lass of
the same age. Notable as the action
was, it is interesting to hear that such
incidents are common, though they
have not always commanded recogni-
tion from the humane society. A cor
respondent to Essex sendsus two items
which show that the nobler qualities OF
human nature may be developed or
at least manifested at a very early age.
About year ago some boys were
playing on the railroad when an ex-
press train came along. The whistle
was sounded, and all but one little
fellow got off in ample time, the one
left being but three years old, and
Of course unable to appreciate his
danger. One of the lads, ten years old,
u
jumped for his companion and pulled
him away just as the pilot of the en-
gine brushed against his clothing.
The engineer said; when I saw the
bigger boy jump for the smaller one I
thought that there would be two killed
outright instead Of one"
On recent winter day a boy Of six
fell through the ice, and another boy,
aged ten, catching him by the collar,
tried to pull him out, but he was not
strong enough, SO he called for another
boy, lad of but eight years, and with
his help they saved their companion.
They were all in peculiarly perilous
position, and the wonder is that any of
the three escaped alive, yet with the
indifference to danger characteristic OF
most boys when their eympathies are
aroused, they spoke Of the venture as
though there were nothing remark
able about it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31

The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS Is Sl.5O year, and the regu,
lar subscription price Of the Weekly
Oregonan is $3.50 Any one subscrib-
Ing for the EXPRESS aud paying me
year In advance, can get both the Ex-
faIss and the Weekly 0regonian one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for me year
In advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
Kenneth Pazemore had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, 0holega and
Diarrhoea Remedy wheD three mem
ibers Of lilo family was sickwith dysen-
.icfy. This one small bottle cured them
all and he had some left which he gave
Geo, w. Baker prominent mer-
ehant Of this place, deviation N. G.,
and 1t cured hlm Of The same com.
plalnt. When troubled with dysentery
darrhaea, collie or cholera morbus
give this remedy trial and YOU viii
be more than pleased With The result
The praise that naturally follows ia
introduction aDa use has made ii
syery s popular y aud 10 cent bottles
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
WANTED no Sc a CURIOSITY.
What q yictimized Physician Replied to
Confidence Operators Proposition.

What q yictImized Physician Replied to
Confidence Operators Proposition.
A group Of doctors from the Keystone
state we're chatting one day, says the
Washington Post, and the conversation
turned on the exploits of a rascal who
victimized alarge number Of physicians
up in Pennsylvania some years ago.
He worked avery slick confidence game
on the disciples of Galen, and after
beating them to the tune Of fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars fled the state.
The victims were so sore over the mat
ter thatsthey hired detective to hunt
the villain down. After lively chase
that lasted for six months the swindler
was located in another state. 1t APP
pears that there was some doubt about
the ability Of the injured parties to
bring him back for punishment. He
hired good counsel and declared his in
tention OF remaining where he was.
Finally committee of the deeced med
icine men went to the scene and waited
on the swindler. He received them
with the greatest air Of composure and
easy assurance, appearing in no wise
abashed.
aWhat do you gentlemen want with
me?" he said, II haven't cent Of the
money. It's all been spent months ago.
II you want my body, take it. It's all
I've got to give up"
Then he smiled complacently upon
the committee, waved them a graceful
salute and walked off.
"What did the scoundrel say2" re-
marked old DR.. Mcbride, who was quite
deaf, to one Of his colleagues.
HE said we could take his body"
eThe deuce he did Well, / don't
want his body, but I'd really like to
have his gall.1
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
nloeEsr MAasHIps -ArL0AT.


Tho Povorty-strlelscn Kingdom OF ITALY
owns Two prciupnd6,p Fighting vcsseih,.
The livpest armor-clads in the world
are ii Italian Italia and Lcpanto. sis
ter ships, each OF 1900 tons displaee-
mcnt, saws the Boston Transcript. Next
to them come the monster English bat
tleships of the Royal Sovereign class,
vessels Of t4l50 tons displacement.
These in turn will be surpassed by the
MAGNIFICENT and Majestic, each OF
which will displace l4.90O tons. The
largest armor~clad over which the
French flag floats is the Admiral Bau-
din. Of tl,000 tons, and next to her is
the Lazare Carnot, only eighty tons
smaller. Germany'slargest armor.clad
is the Brandenburg, of 9.s4o tons. Aus.
tria has never built any armor.clads
save those of moderate dimensions, her
largest, the Tegetthoff being of 1860
tons. Spain's largest is the Pelayo, of
1900 tons. The three United States
battleships of the first class which have
been launched are the Massachusetts,
Oregon and Indiana, each of 10, 200 tons
displacement. The Iowa. now build
ing. will be ii, ,a9e tons. There is now
reaction against monster ships. Eng.
land is the only naval power that per-
sists in the policy Of building them,
and apparently she is nearing a halt.
The Italians have come to the conclu-
sion; that is indicated by the dimen-
sions of their latest armor-clad author
lied, which will have $500 tons
displacement. The determination of
France and the United States to keen
their battleships under Il, 900 tons was
deliberately taken by each govern.
ment after weighing weight against
efficiency. In this policy Russia also
agrees, the largest Of her armor-clads
in service being the Georgi Pobiedono-
setz. of 10, $50 tons, while her naval con.
structors regard ls,0OO tons as about
the proper limit.
OF the cruisers now afloat the Rus
sian Rurik is the largest and probably.
taking all things into consideration,
the most powerful. She Il armor halt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Probate Court

In estate of Hasbrouck, citation issu-
ed; hearing set for Oct |.
In guardianship Of Fred Harris In
ventory filed. Cash, $l04,3l Allowed
$40 per month.
Final accounting III estate N 7. A.
Westervelt set for Oct lst.
III estate Of Alonzo Amcs, inventory
flied personal property, $557.O5.
In estate Of Abarllla Metzgar, com
mission to appraisers issued, Inyen,
tory filed. Real eetate sa4la.
10 guardianship Of ApKuata Willert
2nd account filed and resignation Of
John Hotimau.as guardian was accept
Cd. Julius Gradwliol appointed guard
ian. Bond, 5000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
AN ODD WILL,


It's Largest Beduest to the Heir VINO
Should Have the Most Children.
The eccentric testator in Lord Lyt-
toms Money" certainly did not play a
more cruel trick upon his expectant
relatives than Polish landed proprie-
tor named zalesky, who died in March,
1889, in the province Of Taurida, says
the London Daily News. This man
left will in sealed packet, marked.
TO be opened after my death.p When
the envelope was torn off, another one
was found underneath, with the words;
"To be opened six weeks after the first
envelope has been opened" At the
end Of the six weeks it was found there
was a third envelope, with the inscrip-
tion: $40 be opened in year"
After waiting impatiently for another
twelve months the relatives found yet
another envelope, which said: ITO be
opened in two years. Finally the will
was opened, when it was found that
the testator bequeathed one hundred
thousand roubles, or one-half Of his
fortune, TO that person among his rela;
tives who should be proved to have the
largest number of children. The other
half was to be invested for hundred
years, at the end Of which time ii was
to be divided, together with the inter
est, among his descendants, =
tits not TO be wondered at that this
will has become the subject Of o law,
suit, the family with one exception,
declaring the testator to hsve beep of
tinsound mind.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
cold in AfrIonn nraIls.

Complaint has been madeby the post
master general Of Cape Colony about
the great weight Of packages Of gold
sent through the mails. In one mail
the gold weighed a ton and d quarter.
1t is desired that miners and shippers
send their gold in small packages or
else use the freight trains. The postal
and telegraph departments Of the
colony paid their way last year for the
first time in the colony's history
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31

Tommy-Enrope's in the east, isn't
1t, papa2
His Father Yes.
Tommy-And you can get there just
by starting west and gong far enough,
can't youi
His Father Certainly.
Tommy-Well, then, whereabouts on
the way round do you stop going west
and begin 10 set east again7--C Chicago
Rguoxd.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31

A t G. Q S {.
Now is the time to get BARGAINS such as have
never before been offered in Lebanon 1t to your advan
tage to and see us.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31

In order to make room for my

Which is now on the way here from the East have
decided to CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

The Russian police have discovered q
vast nshilist conspiracy. One hundred
arrests have already been made.
An earthquake has DESTROYED the cite.
OF Egida and Merida and several villages
IN Venezuela. With great loss OF life
Experts testified that the notes sup-
rosrd To have been forged By Count E.ie
dc Taliyrsnd-rerigon bore Max Lsbaaay's
own signature.
A hotsl At Algeria WAS blown up wednss-
day. and three persons injared. The land
lora, Tort. testified recently against an.
aschisss AZ Toalon.
Striking miners In Polish ostaa en-
Wednesday made q desperate attack on
Rendarmes guarding . mine. The yend-
arues tired. killing nine rioters and
wounding twenty.
Gsa. Eseta defeated the Salvador rebels
IN three hatti~s, ~ La Alder. Las Crssta
and Il Concsssa. killing $ao and sounding
l.sp. tho government loss being hail As
mach. Gen. Gutierrez. chief Of shs rebels,
wss severely woand~s1, and Gen. Saixaers.
his lieutenant, killed.
United STATES Ccasui Rraida. at R.us-
nesds. Nicaragua, has been temporarily re-
inssatei. TIE United States xarship San
FRANCHISE aud The British warshlp Mari-
cienns are ST Rlaenelds. Nsearssuan
troops Are IN tue essy, and the govsrnmen,
10 rapidly building toys on the blud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
CRIMINAL Norxa.

Jussus sehwsessher. son Of distil.er n
Peoria. lA., sas arrested shlle burglars.
Ing ne ghher's house. He claims hs sot
into The house by mistake.
Mrs. All Chong. wife of Chinese mar.
chant Of San Fran -iseo. has rsa away ta
Yokohama uith sln01 of her hashasa,.
money. snd, u 10 Supposed. with another
Ihfnaman.
A negro Who addressed an smprsr<r
note TO . young lady OF wess, Tex. sas
placed in jail. Masked men took hlm cut.
hat vhsle they we're psspAring the rope he
ran aud was nsortatiy wounded.
George y, Thomas. Louis Greeawsld.
George Nlehman. Charles Messing and
Fs~dersck Miller. charged With being
members Of the Emerald smuggling rsnx.
are oa trial IN San franc4scuA Il L said
Frederick Miller. cook ~ the sloor
EmsFAld. has confessed. Defendants viii
shit the esame upon Capt vexs and ether
members OF the rag. Who are in Rritish
CciamhiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
I-.isras'.. se.a - Geese.

WAsxlsoros CtrY. May e.-Rspressnta.
tivs Mc0ann. chairman Of the labor CON-
mittss, predicts that turn Ia the tide Of
Immigration 10 not far on. and that whom
u comss u will offer the solution 70 the
depressed condition Of American labor
now existing. Tho tide Of immigration
has been steadily towards the United
States for years. said Mr.. Mc0ann, until
the labor market Of Europe Is being
drained 20 that the commercial classes are
awake 20 the necessity Of keeping their
lahorsrs Al hons. Furthermore, the lead.
Ing men OF Germany. France and Great
britain place the labor question foremost
amone the great national questions. while
IN this country the public man who seeks
TO advance the cause Of labor Is set down
- . demagogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

KEILKy's ARMY ArlOAr.
they VIII Reach the Mtssisssppi Rive
Ia . Week.

DIS MoisEs, May a--Reliey's army to-
night Is scattered along the Des Nome,
river. within four or i've milss Of pes
Moines. while tire rear guard IL lingering
three miles out by the river. They can
nos reach the Mississippi in isss than .
week At the present rate.
The army got ssioat at noon and haas
roodey to Des Moines- Most Of the boats
in the sieet were rugged with oars or sails
imrrovised from srmr blankets. Because
OF numerous sandhsys the men were
frequently eompelsed 10 wade and
push the boats. They have provisions for
several days. and the towns along the
route are rrsrsring 10 contribute liberaily.
Prof King led the tiosiila GA an aquatic
bicycle. The ssart was witnessed hy
large crowd. who cheered loudly.
One boat, with ten Common xealers and
number Of Des Moiaes women and chill.
drsn. carsised and all nagrosiy escspe.
drowning. FaiIy aosc people struggled
along the banks watching the ao,iIlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
n. ssss.s sea S,.srs s.a,.s Order,

1hs Dsstne eea 1lsss's eaaaine ORDERS
WAsmsEeToN CIry. Nay o-Ths report
nom Port Townsend that the sailing Of
ths Barring go patrol he'd ban postponsd
too ueeks = denied q the navy depart
neat Orders we're ssnt By mail 70 Capt.
CLARK, 81 the Mohicap, and ~ va 10 sail
immsdiately on sscsipt ~ suhssqusnt
sslsgraphic order. II Was necessary for
the vessels 70 b Supplied with copies Of
the seal regulations Tor distribution amone
ssaisrs, and these regulations had not hsen
ssnt from hers until Saturday. A soon
- Capt Clark noti1ss the department
that be has rsosivsd these he viii b
ordered 10 sail
WnArcoM. May o. fSpscial.l - The
United States steamer AlbAtroes ieit this
morning for Port Townsend. The Adams
b stu herr, bat viii probably leave tomor-
row. Yesterday the ofacsrs Of both vss-
ssls were entertained by the Board Of
Trade and Mr.. and Mrs. Z Fischer here,
and In The evening by the Cascade Club,
81 Tairhavsn. Tonight grand ball WAS
given here. attended By the prominent
people Of both eitise and the oflcsrs Of the
Adams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
FREDERICK WARDE AT TACOMA.
He Talks 70 the High scAoei Pupils
and 10 0iven . Apeon.

ono - 0aven . 0pooo.
Tacoma, May a-tspeciai. Frederick
Warde, the tragsdian, WAS rendered an
ovation this afternoon at the Tacoma high
school. He appeared 10 speak 70 the
pupils and their friends on Shakespeare
and his plays. Prof Roberts, of the
school, extended the invitation, saying
the pupils we're interested in the great
rlaywriter in their ssudies. What took
place WAS not only great treat for the
pupils. bat for every rerson who heard
Mr. WaFde's delineataon Of u! the leading
characters created by Shakespeare. He
gave his very interesting conception OF the
characters. and acted out eli the sigaifi-
cant features Of the various roies. The
applause was greater 20 the square inch Of
room than the greatest Of actors ever re-
eaive from an audiences. Mr.. Wa.as
fingered Until the last possible moment BE-
fore the tram iess for Seattle. and just BE-
fare going Prof Roberts. on behalf Of the
pupiis. presented Mr.. WArds With large
eoad-linsd souvenir sugar spoon, with
Mount Rainier snsrsssd rpoa il The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
ea,vin.s Array q xissae~,s. p.

PIrTssrss. May a-Twenty-shree mem.
bers Of 6aivin's Commonveaisrs we're ar
rested az Bisssll ~ midnight for attempt
ing TO capture Baltimore & ohso freight
train. They were held today ca she
charge Of tr~spass. Calvin says the men
were desertsrs and viii he esuFt-maFsiale<..
Gasvia's army is ssssi II MeKesspert The
entire company was sentenced 10 twenty
days ia jail The remainder Of the array
marched 10 Elizabeth. Col CALVIN has
decided to march his men over the ma.
tians PIKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
A Pretty
Typewriter

II she he also . good ssenogra-
pner, OUGHT NOT to be ous OF
employ ment. Tnis applies With
equal force 20 ay stenographers.
Tne want" p &c of the Post-In-
teiligeneer talks" every day TO .
large circle Of business men who
talk or would like 10 talk TO
their osn" ssenograrhers. Tell
them through . small nd. what
you want A 25-cent I'D. may
bring = Fermanens position. Il
has often dons 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

KAxsAs crrr. May a-Mra Mary Lease
q ill at the house Of friend here. She b
suffering from nervous prostration. and j.
In serious condition. There are strong
symptoms Of typhoid fsvsr. She 10 in .
state of extreme terror over the receipt Of
. letter from Minnesota crank, telling Of
his mission to kill her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

Joe 0rssmer and Phcsbs Davies veil r.
Seattle thsaser next Monday and Tuesday
evening in their new play. "Ths New
South" Both stars have strong parts in
this, and ths drama il pronouncsd the
strongest OF its kind now on the road-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
Dtssstss Health O0esrs Declare u .
NalanneA.

YAsHrxsros CRY. May a-Ths dis
trict health officers have decided the Coxsy
camp nuisance and dangerous 10 health.
The district commissioners have given
Coxcy and his followers forty.
eight hours TO sbats the nuisance.
The acsiou WAS taken ON the
sdvics Of 9. T. Thomas. attorney Of the
district. and was the result Of conference
between the ON missioners, Health Officer
Hsmmest and Chief Of Police Moore to-
day. The forty-eight hours' notice dates
from o'clock.
1t 10 likely that Coxey can comply with
the Law by moving his camp from the
square. He expressed his intention
of moving when the notice vas
served. and limited that he might
secure an abandoned baseball park near
the capitol known as Capitol park. where
congress could have an oversight OF the
army. Corey expressed surprise at the
orders. and said be had Just engaged a
landscape gardener TO mark cut bitches
for sewers IN the old place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

TACOMA. May aI-iSpscaaI.I = Thomas
Allick. Wiksson. miner. Was crushed
70 death today. Altar letting Cd blast
In the mine he went back. not expecting .
further expiosion. Another blast went OF.
bringing down several tons Of coal upon
HE nadv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10
I.aassa Cem.sa~-.isr, xse.r Ga.S

cotvssrs lad, Mar a-psrsscs Be-
issssd 10 hetoas to "Gea." Jennsnxs'
Commoawesisrs broke INTO the rensral
store Of Charles Stein ~ Edtnhurs lass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

Get your nsu suis - Riley EsoA'; terms
cash. prices 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed puccsss al
Gsnifo- q rinary dissasrs Of either sex All
Private. Blood, Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured Personal atten-
ton given TO every case and all durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES. FfSTULA, RECTAL UL
GERS. STRUCTURES AND yARICO-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We viii give 81 o00 in gold coin for
any case Of Varicocsie that has been or
can be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances Or applications internally,
externally or eternally.
SYPHILIS. G0N0RRHTA, GLEEr,
Spermatorrh1a. Seminal Wsskn ness, Lest
Manic d. Nigh: Emissions, Decayed Fac.
uities. Female Weakness and eli delicate
disorders peculiar 90 either seq positively
cured. - vet. ~ all functional disorders
that result from youthful foiiies or the sx-
cess Of mature years
Thousands cured by correspondence, all
private. and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list OF call.
Consultation free. Hours, 3 to IL .. m.
70 aud to 8 p. m. Sunday hours. 10 70 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-10

Hams itc 70 he per pound - Ahrahams
Grocery Company.