davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Cholmondeley's ''Red Pottage'' and Eden
Philpotts' book OF Stories THE Human
Boy" have found the greatest favor with
those whose opinions shuld be OF value.
Mr.. Andrew Lang votes for THE Human
Boy" r.. Anstey declares for both Mr.,
Philpotts and Miss Cholmondeley. and DR..
Joseph Parker puts RED Pottage' at the
head Of the list.
i The author of ''The Gray Man, and THE
Red Axe appears to have scored another
marked success In Kit Kennedy-Country
Boy" published recently by the Harpers.
In England the book has passed its twenty
fifth thousand, while the tenth thousand
has just been announced In this country.
An interesting paper might easily be
written on 1.-The Romantic Novel as an In
centive to the Reading of History" A
case very much in point is the revival of
interest in the character of Charles James
Fox, aroused by Mr.. Churchil's novel,
"Richard Carvel." Anticipating this, the
Harpers recently got out a handsome new
library edition OF Trevelyan's standard
work, 1.-THE Early History of Charles Fox"
The first printing was sold before It was on
the press, and since that time the PUBLISH
ers have had difficulty In supplying the
demand.
A clear and complete view Of both sides
of the South African situation is given in
''Briton and Boer," recently published by
Harper e. Brothers. The book contains
nine papers by eminent writers. among
whom are Rt Hon. James Bryce, M. p.
Andrew Carnegie and Max Nordau. Its
value Is increased by the addition Of many
illustrations and map Of the Boer re-
public.
G. p Putnam's Sons have In press an
entirely new work ON the collection, use,
and preservation of books. written by DR..
A. r.. Spofford. SO long associated with the
library of congress. 1t is entitled "A Book
for All Readers" and Is replete with in
Formation concerning the selection. care
and management of libraries, public and
private, A portion OF the volume is de-
voted to library science power and the
rest to such topics as the choice of books.
the art OF reading, rare books, periodical
and pamphlet literature, book-buying In
America and Europe. the art OF bookbind-
Ing, the history of libraries. the enemies
Of books the humors of the library. the
faculty of memory-in short, to subjects
of commanding interest not only to all
literary men and lovers Of books, but also
to the general reader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

characterize the first real Alencon; Later
flower representations in the main pattern
are more naturally treated, and the
groundwork is sprinkled with spots or
leaves. BY it's ''cordonnet" AieHcon can
always be distinguished; it is firmer and
clearer than that of any other lace, hav-
ing been worked over horse hair and
closely covered with button-hole stitches.
Point d'Argentan" was made near Allen
con. Its marked popularity is that the
"reseau" ground Is not only made of
single threads, but the sides of each mesh
are worked over with button-hole stitch
es.
= - =
About the year 1920 needle lacemaking
began at Brussels-the only Flemish CEN
ter for that kind of lace. Before that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
SEAL TT AWAY.

Roll up the scroll tonight.
Seal 1t away
All In the snowy light,
Seal 1t away;
Sign IL and seal it and fold II away.
Tho record is finished forever and aye,
To bidc in silence the Judgment Day,
Seal 1t away.
Fold It away from sight,
Seal It away;
In the midnight cold and white,
Seal it away;
Seal IL away with its mysteries,
Its sweet sorrowful histories,
High as the heavens. deep the sezs.
Seal 1t away.
Speed It with smiles or tears,
Seal 1t away,
In the Book of Eternal Years,
Seal It away
View thro the misty distances,
Its pitiful Inconsistencies.
Its yieldings and Its resistances,
Seal 1t away.
An In the silent night,
Seal It away;
Alike with its bloom or blight,
Seal it away;
Behold, the Keeper has come for the teys.
Seal with the seal Of the centuries,
The record must stand for aye a. II -;
Seal il away.
Carrie Shaw Rice in Sunday Examiner. Dec. 81,
1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
IN THE MODES
ANNOUNCED IN PARIS.
mime Of the Season at Nice Has It's Effect
On the Capital - Extravagant
Costumes OF Lace.

vet for vest. belt, revers and straps. A
heavy tabac brown serge is effectively
trimmed with this. the skin being used
for second collar and for an opened
vest On another suit, this time of navy
blue cloth. the same skin is utilized in
forming revers on the bolero and also in
making little straps that fasten the box
pleat on the back OF the skirt This skin
Is sometimes used to form entire jackets,
ana Is considered the smart Jacket to wear
on an automobile.
Cloth covered with stitching, the lines
set close together and sometimes running
both ways to cut up the stun In little
blocks, Is largely used by the most modish
tailors. This material is pretty combin-
ed with plain cloth. Sometimes the stitch
ed cloth makes a Jacket: again 1t is used
to form an underskirt that shows under q
long tunic The stitched cloth makes re-
vers on Jackets and Jokes on gowns. In
fact, there are many ways in which 1t
may be used. 1t Is as fashionable on
tatlor-made suits as Is embroidery or ap-
plications. and much less costly than
either of these. Stitched velvets are as
much used as the stitched cloths. A vel
vet Jacket entirely covered with stitching
and trimmed with fur Is considered an ex-
tremely smart garment.
A street costume Of black velvet. With
the bottom OF the skirt stitched with white
In lattice work pattern over q foot deep.
is decidedly chic. The little bolero IL en-
tircly covered with rows OF stitching, and
has revers Of ermine. The sleeves are Of
plain velvet with stitching about the tops
to initiate caps. Stitching is also nicely used
on a suit OF dark red cloth. In this case
the stitching Il black and the cloth IL
trimmed with black fur. About a foot
OF the underskirt shows. and this IL COW
cred with tiny checks made by rows Of
stitching crossing each other. Above Is q
tunic edged with fur. The bodice is q
fitted basque with the front cut in a curve,
but closing without buttons. This Is en-
tirely covered by stitching. The sleeves
are of plain cloth with fur at the waists.
Over the shoulders is q deep collar Of plain
cloth edged with fur.
The Dainty Peasant Waist.
One form Of corselet worn is the peasant
waist, which Is laced in front and worn
over a bodice OF some thin pleated stun.
This looks pretty in a gown of gray NOUS
seline de sole, with the peasant corselet Of
gray velvet. The corselet is laced with
gray silk cord. The skirt Is made with
tunic that is edged with narrow gray
fringe. Now that combinations are so gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Vast wardrobe Of an Empress.

Elizabeth Petrona, empress of Russia,
daughter of Peter the Great, had 1900
dresses at the time of her death. She was
generally styled the humane Elizabeth, be-
cause Of vow she made never to infiict
capital punishment during her reign She
was. however. extraordinary luxurious. as
shown by her having at her death 1900 UNI
used dresses in her wardrobe. She died in
l761, in the twenty-first year of her reign
and the fifty-third year of her age. Queen
Elizabeth, who reigned in England from
1858 to 1903, was also given to extravaganza
In the matter of dress, and at her death
left upward Of 5000 dresses, all Of them fit
for use and having been occasionally worn
by her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

both "toile' and ''reseau." To this class
belong the Italian peasant laces, all French
pillow lace. all Flemish pillow lace except
Brussels, and all English lace except Honi-
ton.
=. :: r
The highest perfection of italian point
lace was reached with Venetian point
or ''punto tagliato a fogliami." In the
raised Venetian point the design is bold
and continuous, the ''cordonnet' very
prominent, and thickened in parts by
sheaves Of thread closely overcast with
buttVl-hols stitches. ana the Lace n held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

and an understanding of the meaning of
eight words, the matter is wonderfully
clarified. Point" IL the French word for
stitch, and point lace" properly applies
only to lace made with needle stitches
The broad difference between point and
pillow made lace Is that the first is worked
throughout with looped stitches and the
second with twisted or plated threads
which is, In fact, weaving. although the
work is done with the hands and not with
the loom. Neither point dAngleterre"
nor 'Honiton point" are point laces, for
they are made on q pillow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

time Flemish laces were exclusively pill
low laces. Pillow lace was first made
in Geroa, where it was known as collar
lace In the pictures of Vandyke and
Ru5ens 1t is frequently represented as
trimming the broad linen collars both of
men and elderly ladies. This lace is a
modification of guipure, which is char
acterized by tape worked TO a pattern
on a pillow and connected with brides;
the brides" are often ornamented with
picots and the open spaces filled with
"a jours."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

while the ''reseau' ground Is sprinkled
with small flowers OF spots. This lace was
extremely popular at the court of Marie
Antoinette, where 1t furnished the light
trimming for the then fashionable India
muslin. Nowadays 1t is never made.
Valenciennes used to be made In France,
but the manufacture is today entirely con-
fined to Ypres. Belgium. Though not as
beautifully made as it used to be, its char
acteristics are still the same--absence of
'cordonnet," extreme closeness and even
ness of "tcile." and diamond shaped mesh
to "reseau.. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Model of the Plated skirt.
The sensible woman will not have q
tight-fitting dress skirt made now. The
newest models from Paris are all more
or less. and in one or another method,
slightly fulled at the back Of the waist,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

and by spring time the perfectly tight
fitting skirt will be vulgar and out OF
date. 1t need not be said that all the
smartest gowns Of next April will have
series of knife plaits stitched from waist
to knee, or lower still. all the way round
to the front breadth, or only about
dozen such plaits set in at the back and
ending some eight inches below the waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
STYLES Have Varied With
the Ccnturics--Diffe
ence Between
"P0int" and
"PiII0W."

ACE In the modern sense was I'M
known to the Greeks or Romans.
1t first appeared in pictures as an
article of dress in the sixteenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

The earliest point lace was made with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
THE FRIENDS
WORK IN CUBA

RIouMoND, Ind Nov. l9.-The Oregon
yearly meeting OF Friends has united
with the Indiana and other meetings In
establishing missions in the West India
lslands. Six missionaries have been
sent 10 Cuba aud will begin their woi X
at point four hundred miles east OF
Havana. The American Friends Board
OF Foreign Missions has charge ot the
work. Special Inducements have been
held out 20. the Friends 10 do work In
Cuba. The missionaries sent out are
zenas l.. Martin, Of Hubbard Iowa.
Sylvester Jones and wife, Of Osakloosa.
Iowa; Miss Emma Phillips, OF Indiana
ormerly in the Mexican mission fields,
and two native Mexicans, young man
and young woman, who are especially
valuable for their knowledge Of the
Spanish tongue,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
HE WAS HANGED
IN. CONVICT GARB.

FOLSOM, Cali, Nov, 19-George Putt
man was serving a sentence Of 10 years
in the branch state prison at Folsom
when he committed the crime for which
he was hanged today. In May 1899 he
became involved In quarrel with Bar.
ney Showers, fellow convict, ON whom
he made an unexpected attack with a
knife, stabbing him to death before the
guards could interfere. Pnttman's real
name which was known 10 but few was
Martin McKeane. lie was native Of
this city and aprinter by trade, He
once served two years OF six year q
sentence for robbery in Nebraska, being
pardoned by the Governor. Previous TO
the execution he reiueed religious con-
ISOLATION aud expressed desire 10 die in
convict garb.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS AT SALEM

Sunday afternoon at Salem closed a
two.days convention Of district Sunday
sebool workers. There was good at
sendancs from the different denomina-
tioDs, president Atwood presiding. J.
B. T. Tuthill Of the Congregational
church gave an amusing talk that con-
tanned much Of solid meat for thought
on how 10 keep boys out Of Sunday
school.
County Judge Scott Of the Christian
church approved Of mis- remaks and said
he would adopt the method indicated
with class Of boys he said in his charge.
County Prest. Reed spoke on the dis
examinations practiced against boys,
Their absence from Sunday school was
one Of these.
Rev. Kantner spoke ON the absence
Of methods and preparation in the
average Sunday school teacher, and how
20 promote teachers meetings.
n. J. Damon Of the First Presbyterian
church spoke on the same subject and
instead Of theorizing told some facts
about what had been accomplished in
the way Of a teachers meeting that was
q success. He answered all questions
asked and they were fred at him from
all sides. II successful teachers meet.
ings are held at several churches In the
near future no one will be to blame but
Damon.
John Moir backed up the Damon plan
and showed that he was not altogether
innocent OF the existing condition OF
activity In this line of work among the
Weotminsterites.
Prof. Prentiss of the Park school gave
a practical talk on the same subject.
Rev, McKillop told Of partial sue.
cess in holding teachers meet
ings at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Winans, supt. Of the Home
Department Of Sunday school work gave
a tremendously earnest talk on the
importance Of the home work. Her
eloquent address was severe on some OF
the lodges but revealed come points Of
practical value. II showed as result
Of the sunady school house to house
canvass and Home Department work
attendance Of some Of the schools had
increased thirty.hve per cent, and
hundreds Of families were reached with
bible study programs.
supt. Reed made an appeal for the
county Sunday school missionary work.
He told Of one section where there we're
five school districts in a bunch that had
no Sunday school and no religious service
in their boundaries. The apportion
ment for this county TO raise toward the
state work was 500. and he made an
eloquent plea for recognition OF the
organized work OF the state associStion
in his closing address.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
ACCUSED OF W.
s.'> FALSE SWEARING
0ne Of the States Witness In the MARTA Case
Arrested On Charge Of Perjury.

One Of the States Witness In the Martin Case
Arrested On Charge Of Perjury.
One OF the developments Of the Martin
case is the arrest, Saturday, Of Robert
Gregg, the old man who testified on Mar
tins preliminary examination that hs
sawlMartin strike Murphy over the head
with billy.
The other witnesses, of the trouble in
the saloon, who were all for the defense,
swore that Gregg was not in the saloon
at the time the assault waa. made.
though Tyler, the bar keeper, acknowl.
edged on orOss-examination that che
may have been in the other ROOM"
II is said that the old man knows by
sight several men who can testify tha.
he was there, but he does not know their
names, and is therefore placed at dis
advantage in procuring witness,
The case was set for / p. m. before
Justice OF the Peace O'DOaald, out OF
whose court the warrant was Issued.
The complaint against Gregg was
sworn TO by willard Martin, the defend
ant iOthe case in which Gregg was a
witnesswhen he committed the alleged
perjury.
The prosecution MAS conducted BY
.Chas. McNary and John A. Carson, and
the defense by l.. IA. McMahan. Miss
Murphy, the stenOgrapher, City Re.
cnrder Judah, Willard Martin, IA Fin.
ley and Joe Tyler, the baFkeeper, were
placed on the stand by the prosecution.
The defense introduced 10 testimony
and the caeo WAS submitted without AZ.
gumenk Justice 0'Donald dismissed
The case and discharged the defendant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
DIRECTORS REDUCE
TUITION CHARGES

The board Of directors of the Salem
school district held it's regular meeting
Saturday night, Directors Davidson,
Chamberlain and Cherrington being
present.
The usual routine business was trans
acted, and the rates Of tuition for nom
resident pupils, recently fixed at $3.50
aud s5 per term, were reduced TO IS and
50.
A request from the Children's Home
Society, Of Portland, for permission 10
call on the pupils Of the Salem schools
for Thanksgiving contributions WAS re.
fused Tor the reason that the
privilege had already been granted
TO the Boys & Girls Aid Society
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

And 10 sell rapidly, there must be some
induoement TO the purchaser, This
they are sure TO have. We start the
great destruction OF the prices ON our
stock Immediately, and will take about
so days. IL will enable you 70 buy a Sl5
suit OF clothes for 50, a Sl2 suit for $3.50,
a $40 suit for $3.50. an SS suit for 50. In
children's clothing you will get the
same proportion.
Mems rubbers worth 75c, for SOC and
60c rubbers for 40o. Ladies' rubbers
worth 60c for 3Sc. Children's rubbers
the same proportion and the same in
artics.
Rubber boots, a discount of 20 per
cent.
Mackintoshes for men and ladies at
65c on the dollar.
Spool cotton, best brands, at 2bc per
dozen. Ten cent spool silk for five cents.
A package OF chenille or arrasene to sell
| for &c, worth 15c.
Embroideries at 65c on the dollar; ;
| laces ditto.
Passamentry trimmings at half price.
| Ladies' shoes worth So for 7bc; all la
dies shoes cost 81, $3.50, SO, $3.50 to be
sold for SOC. Children's shoes just half
price.
Overalls worth SOC for 3sc.
All our mems underwear at Coo on the
| dollar.
Men overshirts at G0c on the dollar.
Mems collars, the 2Oc and lhc grade.
at Sc, the l2lac grade for 70, the Zoe for
cents.
Blankets, quilts, counterpanes will be
sold at discount OF 20 per cent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS.

A warrant was issued out Of City Re-
corder Judah's court this morning for
A. Il. Day, who is charged with cruelty
TO an animal in that he has failed TO pro-
vide proper food and shelter for cer-
tain horse which is said TO belong 10
him. On Mr.. Day agreeing TO take the
horse off and kill and bury him, the
case was dismissed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
OREGON SUPREME SgM
I COURT DECISION

United States National Bank W.
Floss, affirmed Bean, Oh.
City Of Portland vs. Montgomery, re.
virsedi Bean, Q. J,
Barrett vs.. schleich, affirmed /;
Moore, ].
Ferguson W. Ingals, reversed
Moore, j,
Security Savings Bank ys, Smith, mod.
ided Wolverton, j.
City Of Portland We. Erickson, reversed
and remanded, Wolyerton. J.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
wanted oats. Hay and Pork.

At the Oregon State Penitentiary
1000 bushels good clean feed oats, 10 tons
good clean timothy hay, 80 dressed hogs
first class pork, weight 2O0 lbs. and up
ward. Proposals will be received for the
above at the Office OF the superintendent
until 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday Nov. "a,
1900. The right is reserved 10 reject ans
and all bids or any portion OF BID.
j. ID LEE,
Superintendent, o. s. p.
IL l6 "A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
JOHN LANE OF
STATION DEAD

Mrs. Chas. aellenhrand was today
called 10 stayton by the death of her
father, John Lane, who died last night.
lie was born in Rockingham County
West Virginia March IL. 1919 and has
resided in Marion County many years.
He leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Hellenbrand, and Mrs A. ID. Eschel.
man of Okland. Cal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
* HOTEL ARRIVALS, q
oOrrAaK.
AaImpOriaat DHferenes.

TO make IL apparent 10 thousands who
think ihemmlyes IN, tbst they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that tbs
System only needs cleansing, is TO bring
comfort home tStl.eit hearts as aeostive
condition is.easily cured, by ueinR syrup
Of Figs AiaIniactured by the California
Syrup Of Figs 90. only, pnd sold BY all
Irnooiefa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
Change OF Location.

The Tilllon Parllett Grain Co have
removed their Office from Court Street
and their feed chopper from the Labor
Exchange building at North Salem 10 the
Odd Fellows Wooden building on High
Street facing the Court House the
mill and Office being in the same build
ing will be more convenient both for the
firm and their patrons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

Mrs. John Sites, Mrs. G. A. strang,
A. n, Gilbert and daughter Agnes, aad
Miss Ethel knight, retnrned from few
days visit with Portland friends, Sunday
evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
can for cnY Mananis.

Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand applicable 10 the pay.
ment OF all warrants OF the City OF Salem
drawn on the general fund en-.
dorsed ON or before Aug. 8, 1900.
Holders Of said warrants will please
present them for payment az Iadd a
Bush's bank, as interest viii cease from
date Oi this notice. JOHN MOIR,
City Treasurer.
Salem, Or, Nov. II, 1900. ii-it-i0t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19

price. =" nah
latest styles Of ladies' capes a, &c. ..
the dollar. VI
All our silks, plushes and vsl,.,.
worth from 81 To 81 per ward Viii ~
sold for 50c, all other velyeteens iii,
sold for Gle per yard, worth from soc y \,
81 per yard. -" wv %
"A ~, 81 80 and So corset for Al a,n
corset for 7bc. SL25, 81 corset for 5O"
zoe corset for 40c. WI
Mems working gloves, a redue,;oo =,
80 per cent. The same on ladies' oloe..
The beet kid gloves at half price.
Feathers, tips and plumes worth "a,
TO 76c 10 be sold for l0c each.
Towels attwo.thirds their yalue
Table clothes, ,25 per cent. discount
All dress goods, 30 per cent dAoup,
Our aim is to realize about lI5c ON ,hs
dollar average, on about $4,000 woysb
OF goods, and must be done within 90
days from the 10th Of November.
Neckties, Soc grade for 2Oc, 5Oc grade
for 35c, the 25c bows for l5c.
Sox that will wear the prices out hv
selling Soc pair for 3sc. A Soc pair ior
25c. a l6c pair for Sc. A l0c pair for
&c, and Sc pair for Sc.
A fountain pen worth 25c for Sc.
A box OF paper and envelopes worth
l5c for 4c.
Table cutlery at 60c on the dollar.
Razors, strops. aud knives, attcles
worth a dollar Tor 60c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
FEWIICHANGES
IN ASSESSMENT

The Marion County Boaad Of Equals
ization concluded it's weeks labors ON
Saturday and adjourned sine die. Com.
paratively few changes were made ia
the roll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
Card ol Thanks.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanksto our friends and neighbors and
also the Degree OF Honor for their kind.
ness and assistance given us in the sad
bereavement and death OF our beloved
vile and mother.
FRED WKsT and CHILDREN and AUNT,
MRS. CLuRN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
Notice

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 2l, at
Z ;S0 p. m. there will be public meeting
held at the Liberty school house, in the
interest OF the Farmers Warehouse and
Milling Coz, OF Salem. We will be
pleased TO have the farmers of that vi.
cinity present. lI.l7.tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-19
A Snow Storm

Aforts temporary enjoyment for the
boys, but TO give them as we'll as Older
persons continuous pleasure, YOU need
10 put before them good supply of the
hrst.class eatables as bought from
Branson 4 Ragan.