davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
-FOUR SEASONS ACES OF LIFE
u
Glove
Gifts.

Exceptional Bargains will be
found OH our table at the foot OF
stairway a. handsome box
given with three or more pairs
of gloves - all gloves fitted or
exchanged after Christmas, II
III good condition.
A French Kid dGlovo-imported by
us TO retail for $l.50 u paris Of OSC
fered on barg ain table at,.'.'..''.
On Regular Counter.
Dents for Men at ...... -. ...f.S5
Dents for Ladies..................... q. 80. Lob
Eownes LA TOsca" ............... I.05
Iownes "Marguerite". ........... ..... I.9J
Tour-bution "CyriP' .... ......1.25
"Our own" Button or clssp"...""i.OO
Street Eloor-Union st. Side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

Porcelain Clocks, an elegant as
sortment, from the little bureau
clocks 10 the largest mantel ones, DIX
from s2l.JO 10. o......-................
Mems Watches, twenty-year
nossSr e'se; wtS "9i,aA@ 4.4S
Mems Watches. hve-year G.adl
cases, with Waltham movements, = 10
warranted, for. Or.....................
La|ies' Watches. twenty-year
Dueber cases, with Hampden : OQ
movements, warranted, for. ..... ic')o
Jewelry Counter-Street Floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Clocks,
Watches.

One always has time enough,
if one will but apply it well, " said
Goethe-and one must keep count
of time i'll order to rightly use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
THE CIRCULATION

or The News Is Growing Faster
Than That Of Any Local News
paper. wiys because Ii Gives
All the Home News That Is Fit
TO Go Into the Homes Of This
City and Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Gift
Books.

"Old books, as you well
know, are books of the worlds
youth, and new books are the
fruits of its age"
AROUND THE WORLD IN
EIGHTY MINUTHS-one hundred
Photographic reproductions OF
the fnest edihces and most beau
tifui scenes on the earth's sur 1SC
face--price. ....................
The Ayreshire Homes AMI
Hauuts of Burns by Henry {.
Shelly, with % full page pnotu-
graphic illustrations by the aG- SSC
thor. Or................ ......s.- ''.'
Quo Vadis-popular edition,
cloth bound, illustrated, author
lied and unabridged translation S0C
price. .............t...s''
Wayfaring Men-new novel hy
Edna Lyall, author o. 'Dono- TX
van'-price. ..,...........' ...'..'.'
Street Floor-Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Xmas
Specials

at the Ladies' Hosiery counter
include the following box goods,
all first quality, perfect goods,
though priced low as you see.
Ladic,' Black Cotton Hose
high splIcad heels and dout la
solts, Herms1orf dye.rsgClar at
% pair, price now, per box D.
OF six pairs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Black Cotto1 Hose,
regular M 81 gr. n Tair, tWoc
pairs in fancy "a, ss-topped box, M
SPECT AI-A small lot OF
Ladies' black pure silk Hose,
ono : AR In hox regular at $3.50, S0
this lot to close at. ........ h'cO
Ladies' fancy striped Lisle
Hose, boot patterns and fancy lZl~
iIonts, IRON 81 80 pair To-. ~
Street Fioor-Union ST. Side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
$50 O'CLOCK. .
FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM.
One Recently Installed
Put Into Service.
II WILL SAVE MUCH TIME.
Will Be Nor. Efficient Than Old
Automatic System.
THE METHOD OF OPERATION.
Several months ago the board Of fire
commissioners, realizing that the city
Will! Be Nor. Efficient Than Old
Automatic System.
THE METHOD OF OPERATION.

Several months ago the board Of fire
commissioners, realizing that the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

Street Floor-Centre Aisle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

Jewelry Counter-street Floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

Jewelry Counter-street Floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

Mems Aislo-Sireet Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
ALFRED ERICSSON SEIZED BY THE
THROAT AND HIS POCKETS
SEARCHED.
THREE MEN UNDER ARREST.
ROBBERY TOOK PLACE AT RICE
AND IGLEHART STREETS LAST
EVENING.
THE MAN WAS ALSO ASSAULTED
After Everything CT Value He Car
ried Had Been Taken Away
From Him.

Alfred Ericsson, railroad man liv-
ing at 491 Wabasha street, was last
evening, shortly after O'Clock, the
victim of hold-up at Rice and lyle
hart streets. He was set upon by three
men, one of whom throttled him, while
another went through his pockets and
secured rs cents and an empty purse,
everything of value Ericsson had
about his person. Releasing Ericsson,
the thug who held him dealt the young
man powerful blow in the face, when
the trio of highwaymen took to flight
Ericsson hurried to the central police
station with the story of the hOld-up,
and Detectives Wells and Werricli
were detailed on the case. In a saloon
at Rice street and University avenue
they arrested Charles Levy and James
GOdbois, whom the police claim answer
the description given by Ericsson of
his assailants. The prisoners were
locked up on the charge of highway
robbery, and later f. j. frost. en-
ployed in a local railroad office. was
arrested as the third member of the
robbers. He was booked for highway
robbery and transferred to the Ducas
street station to prevent communica~
ton with the other prisoners.
Ericsson's story Of the robbery is
that he was returning from a call on
Rice street, and had just passed a sa-
loon at Rice and Iglehart streets,
when three men came out of the place
and accosted him. He says he paid no
attention to their remarks, but that
they followed quickly after him until
beyond the glare Of the lamplight,
when he claims one Of them seized him
about the throat and held him while
another searched his pockets. Erics-
son says he could not call for help be-
cause the one who held his throat COM
pletely strangled him, and that by the
time he recovered from the effects of
a blow he received as the highwaymen
ran away no one was in sight. The
prisoners will be arraigned in the po~
lice court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
SAIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian an
church held its Christmas exercises aC NOV
O'Clock Sunday morning.
A watch party will be held at the residence
of Rev and Mrs. A. d. J. Haupt FRIDAY eVeH-
ing by the Luther league.
The first dance of st. Paul Council NO. l46,
Northwestern Legion of Honor, Will occur at
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening next.
The Minnesota Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution will hold their annual
meeting at 8 o'c.ock this evening at the cham
Der of commerce.
Don't hurry in the store. Statesmen are
paid TO be patient. See that you nave Tue
right thing, and not SUBSTITUTE, peLore Sou
hand over your money.
Division No. 2, Daughters of Erin, has
drawn on the treasury of the division to the
amount of SO to apply on stained glass
window to Saint Bridget, in Saint vincent
Catholic church.
William Smith was arrested by Ohcer Hen
essey early this morning and locked up at
the central station en- the charge of disorderly
conduct Smith, it is alleged was abusing his
wife in their rooms, Is East Eighth street.
The police are looking for a stranger who
several days ago obtained employment at the
Crocus Hill club. The man has left his place,
and a pair of trousers and revolver be'ong-
ing to the head porter are also missing Ine
supposed theft took pace Christmas day.
Prof John A. Hartigan will have his Office
as secretary of the Columbian schools at
Madison Wis, with Fred J. CrOpsey, on St.
Anthony avenue. The duties Of the new office
will take but a few hours of the professor 3
time during the week.
Pat Calvin writes from Ireland that they
had a safe and pleasant voyage over the
ocean. His parents, both Of wh)m are over
eighty-fyc years. were pleased beyond meas
ure 70 see their son again. Mr.. Galvins peo-
pie ID not know their son had been to KlCn-
dixie and brought home fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
NOTES on ASSESSMENTS.

The overwhelming interest which is mani
tested over the appearance Of Lillian Rus
sell. Della Fox and JEFF De Angels shows
in what high esteem these great artists are
held BY the public. Never before in the
history of thCatricals in this city has such
curiosity been shown, and on Thursday
evening. when the curtain rises at
the AIctr9p3!itan that handsome playhouse
Will be crowded This is the last appear
ance Of these stars jointly, as they have even
at this early date made arrangements to in
dividually head their own companies next
season. The ioint appearance in one pro-
duction of LH4n Russell Della Fox and the
omnipresent JEFF De Angels naturally made
it most difficult for the management to obtain
a vehicle which was equally suited to their
different abilities, but The Wedding Day"
which is the latest work by STANCE and Ed
wards, was a happy selection, and work
which Immediately commended itself to the
theater-going public. The company support
ing this great organization is by far the
strongest ever seen in one production, and
includes William PrUette, Lucille Saunders,
Albert McGuc1in, Ada Bernard, Charles AL
lisOn Tom Green, Samuel Siade and chorus
of seventy. The original production will be
brought to this city. The advance sale of
seats begins today.
'HThe Widow Jones'" one of John ]. Nc
Nally's comedies is to be presented at the
Grand next week 1.-The Widow Jones' is
one of the cleverest comedies which has yet
emanated from the pen Of that prolific writer
of plays of this order. The company which
Messrs. Rich and Harris have engaged 10 IN
terpret THE Widow Jones" is headed by
that unctious comedienne, Flo Irwin, who
brings to the part of the willy widow a most
pleasing personality. Others in The Widow
Jones" cast are Walter Hawley, a light
comedian of great promise; George w. Bar
mum. H. Daniel Kelly, Horace Newman, j.
J. Fisher. Joseph Swickard, Robert Mckee,
the only Ada Lewis. Hattie Waters, Annie
Martel. George Lawrence. Mabel Power,
Louise Temple and others. The musicM Sc
Iectfcns in THE Widow Jones" are said to
be particularly enticing. inasmuch the
material is all new, and of that up-to-date
order which one carries away and huns at
odd moments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

ing its contribution to the ultimate good OF
the race. Out of these great nations come
one after another the bards and sages and
prophets Of the race, in whom and through
whom are foreglimpses of divine man ana
a golden age to come. At last the perfect
man. the Goodman, comes-the type and
prophet and progenitor Of new race OF
men. He organizes the divine kingdom on the
earth. 1t is kingdom Of men let through
the regeneration Into new and divine lie.
The new man is God possessed and GOD IN.
spired. He is the man Of heart, the man OF
conscience and sympathy and love. he nVes
to minister and not to be ministered unto.
This new race Of men is propagated after a
spiritual manner through the agency OF the
Holy Ghost. Here is evolution still working
out the progress Of humanity through the sur
yival of the f1ttest- The men of this new
kingdom of Jesus Christ are the fttest who
survive through selection that Is natural IN
morally constituted universe. 1t Is only
through this life of the kingdom, this life of
the Holy Ghost, this divine life that men can
survive in God-governed universe
You understand, Of course. that l am rot
doctrine Of the incarnation. 1 am showing
that there is even in the philosophy of eyo-
luton place for the great doctrine OF the
incarnation.
surance of the incarnation is the beauty and
power of Jesus Christ, His unique position
and Unreasonable power in the vast reaches
and relations of history. The tremendous
scope and unutterable benefcence of His in
fuence bear witness to the divinity that was
in Him, and manifest while they interpret
the wonderful wisdom and love of God in
sending Him into the world. The triumphs
Of Jesus Christ in history are the triumpns
of truth and goodness.
Nothing has been able to arrest the onward
sweep Of Christ's truth and power in the
world. Kingdoms rise and fall, but the
church OF Jesus Christ has in it the vitality
of eternal youth. The old Roman and Greek
civilization passed away in the dark ages,
its life the chasm between the old civilization
and the new. This divine movement in his
tory is an ocean that flows, but does not ebb.
1t GIBBS not because it embodies the eternal
purpose and exhaustless energy Of the inf
mite God. 1t bears us aloft and it bears the
race onward to a glorious destiny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
MGR. MARTINEILI ATTENDS ST.
FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH IN
THE FORENOON.
HIGH MASS WAS CELEBRATED.
TODAY 4 NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN
WILL PAY THEIR RESPECTS
TO HIM.
ARcHBIsHop AAHGEyIN COMING.
A Winnipeg Special Says lie is On
His Way 10 Meet the Apostolic
Delegate.

Mgr. Martinell. the apostolic able
gate. spent a quiet Sunday in st. Paul
yesterday. At 1890 o'clock. accompa-
MED by Archbishop Ireland. Or. Pace
and Dr. Rocker, was driven to St.
Francis de Sales church, where pom
tifical high mass was celebrated. After
the services the delegate and the party
who accompanied him to the church
were the guests of Vicar General Star
ina. pastor of st. Francis church, at
dinner.
Mgr. Martinelli returned to the resi-
dence of the archbishop at o'clock
and spent the afternoon and evening
with the archbishop. Today Mgr. Mar
tinelli will receive a number of visit
ing clergymen.
The reports that the delegate would
make trip to the Dakotas before leaV-
ing st. Paul are said to be incorrect.
A telegram from Winnipeg says that
Archbishop Langevin left yesterday for
st. Paul on invitation of Archbishop
Ireland to meet Mgr. Martineili
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
MUSICAL SERVICE.
Splendid Programme Rendered at
the Peoples Church.

Last night a very large audience
gathered at the Peoples church to lis
ten to the extra musical song service
prepared for the occasion by w. Rhys
Herbert, the director of the choir. Dr.
S. G. Smith was present and conducted
the service which was strictly must
cal programme. The full choir Of thir-
ty voices sang Vests anthem, ooh,
Come, Redeemer of Mankind" in a
most excellent manner. This was fol-
lowed by a solo, THE Light of the
World" by NJ. o. Morris. Then came
another chorus anthem number, Thus
Speaketh the Lord Of Hosts" which
was followed by a duet, 1.-THE Lord Is
a Man Of War;" by Handel. The duet
was sung by Messrs. McIntire and Girls
void and was beautifully rendered. The
anthem, Smart's angel Gabriel" fol-
lowed and was well received by the
audience. A feature of the programme
was the offertory number, 80 Divine
Redeemer,"' which was beautifully sung
by Mrs. Yale, with organ and violin OBJ
ligato. Two other anthem numbers fol-
lowed and closed the programme. The
musical work Of the concert, under the
direction of Prof. Herbert, was mag
nificent, and the choir deserve special
praise for their work in the rendition of
all the anthem numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

George F. Stone, of Seattle, Wash, Is
stopping at the Merchants.
H. R. Elliott. of Duluth, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
A. B. Cundy, of Dickinson, N. D., was a
guest at the Merchants yesterday.
N. P. Conant, of Mapleton, N. D., regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
J. B. Collins and wife, of Miles City. Mont,
are at the Ryan.
C. A. Gotten, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
H. c. BIaney, of New York city, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
B. c. Thayer. of New York city. was a
guest at the Ryan yesterday.
H. A. Rider, of Little Falls, Is at the Clar-
endon.
]. Mullen. of Duluth, is registered at the
Clarendon.
A. w. FRASER, of Wheaton. is at the Wind
sor.
A. F. Armstrong, of Window, is at the
Windsor.
C. H. Graceson and wife, of Park Rapids,
are at the Windsor.
H. Greer, of Seattle. is a guest Of the Met
ropoltan.
Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Snyder, Of Trenton,
N j., are at the Metropolitan.
W. Mackenzie, of Grafton, is at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Whitaker, of Detroit,
are spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Hubbard Of 844 Selby avenue.
Smokers, Holiday Presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
STREET RAILWAY OFFER
VIII Be Discussed In Committee
Asain Tonight.

The committee on streets from the
hoard of aldermen will meet this even
inc to consider street railway matters.
The members of the assembly commit
tee on streets have been invited to at
tend the session in order to keep posted
on the discussion and points made. An
invitation has also been extended to
President Lowry, of the company 10
attend the meeting, but that gentleman
has not yet accepted the invitation.
The new ordinance presented by the
company will be discussed and an eff
fort made by the friends of the Broad
way loop to have an agreement reached
by which the loWer-toWn loop will be
operated
At the last meeting of the committee
Attorney M D. Mum stated, after All
executive session, that aside from the
ordinance submitted and the PROPOSE
ton to build and operate the union de-
DOT loop, the company had nothing else
to offer. AS to the Broadway loop, MIR.
Mum said the council had passed an
ordinance directing the company to OPP
crate it and the company had a year
from the passage of the measure In
which to carry out the orders OF the
council in this particular.
An adjourned meeting of the board
Of aldermen is to be held Wednesday
night. the understanding being that
street railway matters would be so far
agreed upon by that time that the al
dermen could pass an ordinance chang
ing the cable to an electric line. A
number of the aldermen. however, as
sert that it is not at all likely that the
meeting of tonight will be productive of
any satisfactory results. TIE assembly
will not have regular meeting be-
fore Jan. 6, but on that date, if the or
dinance submitted by the company has
not been passed by the board of alder
men, it is understood the assembly will
pass the measure. This will bring the
ordinance squarely before the alder
men and the question of whether the
Broadway loop adherents will have
enough votes to prevent its passage will
be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Held at the Merriam Park Presby-
terian Church.

Special Christmas services were held at the
Presbyterian church, Merriam Park. Mr. CO.
vert preached sermons appropriate to the &C.
casion at both morning and evening service
Special music was furnished by quartette
choir, consisting OF Mrs. 3. L. Doubleday,
soprano Mrs. W. C. Covert contralto; L. P.
Smith. tenor, and D. W. Van Week, basso;
Miss Hattie Bishop. organlst. In addition to
congregational hymns the programme If mu-
sic for the morning was as follows:
TIE Deum in F.. ........... .Schilling
Quartette.
"O'er the Hills OF Bethlehem" ...... Shelley
D. w. Van Week.
Faint From the Skies .. .... Schneider
Quartette
In the evening Christmas song service was
held. when the following festival music was
rendered by the choir:
1T Came Upon Midnight Clear" Camp
Quartette.
"Oh, Holy Night" -. :. ............. Adams
Quartette.
Calm on the Listening Ear of Night" Adams
Quartette.
my Faith Looks Up to Thee" e. Schneider
q. p Smith. D. w. Van Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
EIGHT WOUNDS IN HIS HEAD.
John Williams Arrested After a
Hard Fight

John Williams was locked up at the Rondo
street police station in a bloody and battered
condition shortly after IL o'clock last even
ing on the charge of disorderly conduct. He
had eight cuts in his head and one hand was
also injured. Williams received his hurts
at the hands Of Officer Griemann, it is
claimed, while resisting arrest. 1t is al
legged that he got into some difficulty at Har-
beck's saloon 1919 Rice street, and that after
being put out Of the place created a dis
turbance on the street which attracted Of
ficer Griemann. The policeman placed Will
Iiams under arrest when 1t is claimed the
prisoner began a vicious fghtwhch necessi-
tated officer Griemann bringing his cub into
active play. The policeman and Williams
mad a desperate fight. which only ceased
when Williams was finally pounded into sub
mission. williams is q laborer, and lives
on Marion street. DR.. Leayitt was called TO
the station and sewed up the eight wounds
in his head. DR.. Leavitt, says Williams is is
not seriously hurt, as the cuts are only
scalp wounds According to Dr.. Leayltt'
Williams was considerably under the lnlu-
ence Of liquor during the physicians serY-
ices at the station, but complained that ne
had given no proyocation for the terrible
Doundng he had received. officer Grlemann,
it is said. was not hurt in the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
CLICKED BY TOBACCO.
Autopsy Shows John Mcdonnell Was
Not Murdered.

Sioux Falls, S. D., telegram says the
post-mortem examination OF the bouy OF
fobn Mcdonnell. the st. Paul man killed by
Gilbert Gilman Friday night. was finished
Saturday afternoon, revealing the presence
in his windpipe of a chew Of tobacco, and the
physicians now claim that instead OF being
killed by Gilman's blow he died OF strangu-
While Gilman admits that he knocked Nc
Donnel down it is thought by the states at
torpey that the result of the post-mortem ex-
animation will clear him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
ST. LUKE's READING CIRCLE.
Hon. J. w. Onahan, Chicago, Expect
ed to Be Present.

Hon. j. w. Onahan, Chicago, Expect
ed to Be Present.
The reading circle of st. Luke's par
ish will meet this evening at Father
McNulty's' house. A very large attend
ance is looked for. These meetings have
grown more and more in interest ever
since Judge Willis took up the work,
and great good to the members and the
movement will result from them At
the last meeting papers of merit were
read by Misses Nora Gill and Isabel
Williams and Mrs. O. H. O'Neill This
evening Miss Cunningham and Mrs E..
Donohue will take a leading part in
the exercises. The Hon. !. w. Onahan,
of Chicago, is expected to be present
We call the attention Of our readers
to the special notice of The State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

a Cents
A pound for Pure Rendered Lard.
8 Gents
A can for BIB. cans of Apple Butter while
this lot lasts.
"a Cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Brater.
II Gents
A pound for good Dairy Table ButteN
25 Cents
For ten-pound bags of perfect Buckwheat
This is not only pure, but pronounced by
everybody just perfect who has used 1t.
S2.S5
Per bag for Yerxa's Extra Patent Flour. Moth
ing better can be produced no matter what
the price.
8 Gents
can for good Corn.
10 Cents
A can for Fancy Sliced Peaches for cream in
heavy syrup
10 Cents
sund for good, new Table Raisins in lay
A7c box for same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
Old Quarantine Camp Burned.

SANDY HOOK. N. j., Dec. 26.-The office,
storehouses, stable and one of the lodging
houses. all old wooden buildings, at Camp
Low. were consumed by fire early this morn
ing. Camp Low was established at the for
ner landing of the Sandy Hook boats. Dur
ing the cholera scare a few years ago the
wharf and platform were enclosed and rooted
over and several hundred passengers were
kept In quarantine there The marine hospl-
tai service abandoned the station last year,
and the buildings were purchased by con-
tractor who used them a large boarding
camp for the men employed in building garri-
son quarters at Fort Hancock. An over
heated stove Is supposed to have caused the
fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
Batavia Goods.

The demonstration of this pack of fine fruits
and vegetables will start up fresh Monday.
Come and taste them. They are the very fin
est goods, and the prices are not high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
Large Display of Presents.

See Adam Fetsch's large stock OF
smokers presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

Trade marks and labels OF standard goods
are sometimes ingeniously initiated. hemein-
Der this when you go shopping.