davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
RESOLUTIONS
 BY VETERANS Grizzled Warriors Pay Just Tribute. EULOGIZBD MIR. M'KINLEY General J. w. A. Sanford Made Stirring Address. Largely Attended Meeting of old
 Confederate Soldiers to Take
 Proper Action on Death of the President.

With the Star spangied Banner, the flag they loved so we'll. flying at haiI mast in front of their headquarters, ntty grizzled old Confederate warriors gath cred last night to pay tribute to the mem- ory of William Mckinley. Federal sol dier, statesman and Christian.
 It was a pathetic and at the same time a thrilling scene. These old veter- ans who to the tune of the rebel yeil had charged to tho death the Federal soldier, who lived during the time tle country was divided, men. whose homes were burned and whose property was ue- stroyed by the soldiers of the Union army, last night sat with bowed heads and tear -dimMed faces and listened ana talked of the virtues of a Federal s1l, Ss. dier. They spoke in words Of praise ms noele laits of character and wen' or record as an organization that ii their opinion the South has lost good Good Book which says. He that riiletS himself Is mightier than he that taketn a city" for William Mckinley by hii straiek tforward, upright and Christlal hate, animosity and prejudice and he was honcred in life as in death as few people On this earth have been honored
 His name and fame were eulogtzed oy Confederate Veterans last night anc Camp Lomax United Confederate Vetcr.
 ans adopted appropriate resolutions II
 commemoration of his death. The meet ing was largely attended and the enthI' siastic outburst of applause at the men ton of his name ,emanating from Vet trans was genuine and sincere. :. The camp was called to order in th
 office of J. B. Fuller ut o'clock: a... The roll was called and about ntt, members responded. Four new memberi
 were elected as follows: W. s. Stokes w. H. Tice, W. w. Heron and J. O Andrew.
 On motion a committee of nine. who are to be announced by the Commander was appointed to make arrangements for the State reunion of Confederate Vet erans to be held here Novembr B and 14 .....t following resolutions after, which he
 moved they be adopted:
 "Whereas, on the 14th day of Septem
 Der. 1901, William Mckinley. the Presi- dent of the United States: departed this life, the result of wounds inflicted al the hands of an assassin. Therefore. \ Be it resolved, first, That we fully
 recognize and deplore the great loss our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

graces that adorned his character and Of the virtues that shone in his life.
 Regard in great tenderness thy servant who had been bereaved of the companion of her heart and lift and be with her as she weepS. Minister to her in the sweet off1ces Of Thy sympathy and love, and help her to say. in the spirit of resigna- lion and in the farewell words of her la mented husband, Tt is Gods way. Let His will be done"
 Let Thy special favor be upon him who comes to the high office of President un, ,, need Thee. o God our Father. Protect him by thy power ,guide him by Thy wis., dom, comfort him with Thy love. Help him to feel that underneath him are the
 And now, o Lord. most mighty and most merciful, make this great calamity, which has filled our land with mourning, and struck the whole world with con- sternation, the occasion of renewed conservation of our people to the great principles of law and order. Make bare Thine almighty arm: strike down all TOT, and exalt righteousness and temper ance and truth; and hasten the day when all the kingdoms of men shall be- come the kingdoms of our God and Ills Annointed. and the knowledge of His glory shall cover the earth as the waters covers the sea. All this we ask in the name of Him who taught His disciples everywhere and in all generations to say; Our Father who art in Heaven. Hallow- ed be Thy name. Thy king iom come. Thy will be done on earth as 1t is done in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation. but deliver us from evil, for Thine Is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen.
 The BOO persons present chanted the Lords Prayer in unison with Dr. Stakely and the scene was perhaps the most im- pressive ever witnessed in Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
REV. N. L. ANDERSON
 OPENS THE EXERCISES

When Dr. Stakely had resumed his seat. Rev. N. L. Anderson. President of the Ministers Union, acting ssa as master or
 We are assembled this afternoon in a fellowship of sorrow with seventy eod million of our countrymen,' said MT An derson: Yea more. for the ever increas- ing recognition of the fact of the solidart- ey of the human race, the appreciatlon of the significance of the diabohcal as- sault upon one, who himself sprung from the people, was the chief executive or that nation which has ever offered an asylum for the down-trodden ana op- pressed. have united the hearts or men everywhere in an outburst or sympathy which for it's sincerity and university has perhaps never been equalled in the history of the world. ,.u
 "The services of this hour. held under the auspices of the Pastors Union, nave hroadest and fullest sense the civic life of our community.
 We are assembled to pay tribute to 2 great and good man. How great ana scales of political prejudices fell from blinded eyes, and the clamors of partizan strife were forever hushed in death. IT the lesson of the hour. contained in the Christendom, shall be laid to heart by our people then William Mckinley has not died in vain.
 Mir. Mckinley was characterized py nothing more prominently than his loyalty to the religious convictions that shaped and moulded his life. With answering determination in the midst of all the pres- sure of business and political life he en- deavored to glorify the cause of his Saviour ,and when he fell on sleep 1t was with undying hope in his heart and word of cheer upon his lips It is fit- ting therefore that in these memorial ser vices climactic place should be given to this side of his character and that IL should be presented by an official repre- sentative of the great Christian denomi. nation to which the honored dead owed allegiance.
 fhave the honor of introducing as the first speaker of this occasion, Major w. W. Screws, whose theme Is MT. Me Kinley as a public man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

Forbes. Captain L. Lasseter, Captain Charles Hinderer and Lleutenants Samuel Roswald. W. T. Perry and Jackson Allen of the local artillery; Lleutenants Gar side, w, w. Walker and Thomas Robin son o3 the local cavalry; Captain D. C. Williamson, Lieutenants Harry Carter and E. B. Jospeh, Jr., of the Montgom- cry Greyss Captain c. A. Allen, Jr., and Lieutenants k. F. Baber and Edward Goode of the Montgomery Blues.
 FGlders containing a program of the ex- ercises were distributed throughout the big audience, The folders were printed in heavy black type and the front page bore a conspicuous border of black in which it was set forth that the exercises were held in honor of William Mckinley
 late President of the United States. The
 exercises consisted of the singing of
 Lead Kindly Light Cardinal Newman's great hymn. Nearer My God to Thee and America" These hymns were especial favorites of the late President. They were led by picked choir from the
 Montgomery churches and many faces
 were teAr-stained during their rendition
 Three addresses were delivered and there were two prayers Professor E. l.. Mer- rfShn, presided over the organ.
 When Rev. Neal l.. Anderson acting as
 Master of Ceremonies looked out upon the great sea of faces it was 3:25 o'clock.
 He opened the ceremonies with the simple announcement that the audience would
 join the choir in singing Lead Kindly
 Light" hymn that was a favorite with President Mckinley. The entire audi ence joined in the singing of the beauti- full hymn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

(Continued on Page Eighty
The sun., 1901-11-21

removal. And now we have tho ripper,
the final conclusions OF the great tariff
advocate OF his age. expressed only few
days before the tragedy Of which he was
tho victim, bercft of his powerful iniu-
rncc by his removal. Why these appar-
emily mysterious dispensations?
Are these tragedies not as suggestive
OF possible errors in Judgement
untitness OF their conclusions for present
applicaton-in the victims OF the TRACE
dies, as they are OF the entire truth ard
exact fitness OF these conclusions, and
counsel to present conditions? 1t is the
truth the world wants, it matters not
who tells itthe truth is authority but
authority is not always the truth. Ler
the question Of reciprocity stand upon
its merits, and not solely upon the IN.
dorscmcnt of AN individual whose word
aud name have been gloriiied by TRACED,
IA his removal from earth.
The sun., 1901-11-21

We think VIZ are right in saying that
the thanks of the theatre going public
In this city is due to Manager Baylis for
having put upon the Opera House stage
50 many fine performances during the
present season. Many of the shows have
been exceedingly fine in all the quail
tiles that amuse and educate an audience.
and some of them which we have been
privileged to see have been of splendid
moral tone. None could hc better where
al are unohiectionahle. One thing
which We think ought ia have attracted
general attention is the splendid stage
setting in which some OF these plays
hsvr been presented. The pictures Of
the scenery in many eases have alone
been worth the cost OF seeing the show.
W. recall several OF these with great
pleasure, and congratulate onrscf on
having seen them. We do not know nf
single objectionable feature in the
| Opera House performances this season
md are sure that the most faStidiou~
olay-gocr can accept any program that
| Nr. Haylis will offer without diStruSt.
The sun., 1901-11-21
The First Night.

When her little one laughs tonight,
Oh, what Shall | say
When ne COMES fer his rump with me-
In the glad old way.
While She lies whit" whore the night
winds blow
When he with loss that he cannot
snow,
Gilccfully >honts as the careless may
What shall | say-oh. what shall |
Sayt
Whcn her little one Laughs tonight,
oh. what shall | say!
When hc prays FOR her who was loft
Out there today
When hr asks Gods blessing FOR her
and me,
When lie presses bis check against my
knee
.s,d >ays thr prayer She taught him 10
pray,
What shall ! say oh what shah /
>aNa
When our littc onc calls her name.
Oh, what shall say?
Wlru h. enters her empty ronui
And comes tn laY
Ills little hot thrnk against my face.
Whrn he waits IL receive his kiss nud
embrace
From her out There nesth tho roll
hard clay
What shall say nh. what shalt +
say:
$ l.. Ki>cr.
The sun., 1901-11-21
rrt.f'Il y :, BALTIMORE & OHIa
Y RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II. 1901;
All trains illuminated with Pintscb
light
() Express trains.
Trans leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, 1929.
s10.52 a. M; "12.19, *2.55, IS. IS (RoynI h;,n,
ited), +6.27, "7.42, +1O.52 p. m. SunduvS>
1925, 1888, +l1.35 a. M; 1855, a5.1S 0,oyoi
Limited, @7.42, 1852 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS az %
$50, "6.45, 7.2O, *s.Os, "9.39, +10.52, lO5g :,
H.; +12I9, *2.55, 300, +4.55, .5.1S uRny.I
Limited, 1927. 6.35, s7.42, "1O.52 +. "
sundays, 1926, 7.20, $50. 1888, 1O52
11.35 n. M; "2.55, 800, +5.1S Qtoyal Linn.
ted, 6.35, s7.42, $3.50, "1O.52 p. IN.
Chester, week days, $40, *6.45, Z 20. .Sog
| 9.39, "10.52, 1852 a. M; 800, +455. gS5
'7.42, t10.52 p. m. Sundays, 7.2O, $50
9.39, 1858, "l1.35 n. M; 800, 6.S5. .7l2
| Sc, fl0.52 p. M.
Atlantic City, week days, t6.45 i. ~.
! 1918, 1855 and "5.1S p. m. Royal I,ju.
Ited), Sundays, 7.20 Il. M; *5.1S H. Il,
Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week dNs
6.45 Il. m. "2.55 p. m.
/ Sea Isle City, week days, &645 Il. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week dgys
| Ala. 6.55, 1904, "11.01 n. M: s12.56. - 10
$40. "4.54. 1920 Qoyal Limited, .Sm
1914, p. m. Sundays, "4.14. 's.04. g0i
!. m; +12.56, "209, %3.4O, 5.37, $500 d,oyal
Limited, 1901, "10.14 y. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week lays
i.55 n. m; 3.19 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a. m. .
j.S7 p. m.
| Newark, week days. ala, 655, .S.oiJ
'il.0l a. M; @12.56. 3.19. "4.54. 6.12, tS.Ol
1914 y. M. Sundays. "4.14, "S.04, 9.O5 nj
~; '12.56, 5.37, 1882, 1901. t1O.14 p. N.
Pittsburg, week days, +S.04 n. m; 44.stI
'10.14 p. m. Sundays, "s.O4 a. m; g. iOI
1914 p. m.
| Chicago, daily. 1904 a. M; as.4O y. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, "4.14 Il. IA
1885, "lO.14 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week dawn
100 4. M: 3.19, 6l2 p. III. Sundays, "a
/. M: 5.31. 1872 y. M.
Lnndenbcrg accommodation, WEE
lays, 4.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET ST.
ZION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 y. m.
Landenbcrg, week days, $40 a. M: 81
$40 y. m. Sundays, $40 a. M: GEO \
m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WIN
mington. week days, 1886, $50. s7.3I
1925, 11.0O a. m: 1920. |1.37. els, $500
All. 500, $50. "5.4S 0oyal Limited
100, go "7.26. s9.3S. *11.35 D. m. SnA
lays. 1896. %7.30. 500, HOO n. M; +12..
t1.S7 Las, '30S, 435. +5.4S Roya Lib
ted), $50, 1926. 1898, 1890 p. m.
Royal Limited" is composed excl
lively Of Pullman parlor observation al
dining cars. No extra fare except reg
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower th;
via any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger AgrM
! Wilmington. Del.
ID. r. MARTIN, Manager Of Pass
5 ger Traffic.
The sun., 1901-11-21
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

rant. They are Just ms easily done Ut
home, and just as necessary as the proper
amount of seasoning.
A CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
christmas Spice Cake--Cream' three
quarters OF cup of butter ana then
work in one cup Of sugar, add one cup
of molasses. the beaten yolks of three
eggs, one cup Of sour milk, the still
whites Of the eggs, two teaspoonfuls cln-
numon, Il scant teaspoonful cloves and
one of allspice, and half II nlttneg. SiIt
three cups Of -four twice, add one tca-
spoonful soda and sift into the cake,
This makes large loaf ana it must
bake rather slowly An iron baking pan
Is the best to use, and il should lie lined
with heavy buttered paper. This cake
will keep fresh very long time.
Another Spice Cake Beat the yolkS of
two eggs and beat in one half cup of
light brown sugar Add Il teaspoonfnl
of cinnamon and of cloves. II half tea
spoonful Of mtmegs, the juice and n
little grated peel of half II lemon. Cream
half il cup of butter with tho same
amount of sugar, aud mix with eggs and
spices.
Add next half cup of black molnsseS
the same amount Of sour milk, and tw,
cups Of flour stirred with half tea
spunoful of soda and pinch Of salt
Beat well and work in n cup of Sultan;
raiSins. iiourcd, and n little chopped cit
ron. Bake until done in quite SLOW
oven.
The sun., 1901-11-21
THE HOME com CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by Which
Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily
( in SPITE of. Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of
the Nerves. A Pleasaqband Posi-
tive Cur, for the IiquOr Habit.

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening OF
the Nerves. A PleasaqSand Posi-
tive Curs for the Liquor Habit.
II is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. A body filled With poison,
and nerves completely shatte ed by peri
Odical or constant use Of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable OF
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxi-
cants Sufferers may now care them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time fr,m business by tbi3 wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment Of inebriates. The faith
4 fu use according 20 directions o. this
/ wonderful discovery ia positively guar
4 anteed to cure the NEST obstinate case,
/ no matter how hard drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transforms
ton of thousands of Drur ards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
4 CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
H ERS!! This remedy Is in no sense a
nostrnm hut is Il specific for this dis
! ease only. and is SO skillfuly devised and
prcpsred that it is thoroughly soluble
and pleasant to the taste. so that II
can na given in cup Of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the person talk
ng it Thousands of Drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rom
edy, and as many more have been cured
and made temperate men by having the
CURE" administered by loving friends
mud relatives without their knowledge II
coffee or tea and believe, today that they
discontinued drinking Of their own fre1
will. Do NOT WAIT. Do not be de
luded by apparent and mislean ng ''im
provement." Drive out the disease a
once and for all time. The "HOMI
COLI CURE is sold at the extremel.
low price Of One Dollar, thus placini
within reach OF ever.- body treatmen
more effectual than others costing s25 Il
$50. Full directions accompany eacl
package. Special advice by skill I'd ply
Sicinns when requested without extr
charge. Sent prepaid TO any part Of tn
world on receipt Of One Dollar. Addrcc
Dept y. III. EDWIN r. GILES 4
COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market street
Philadelphia.
All cor espondeDec strictly conii1entla
The sun., 1901-11-21
DEATEs.

BRADES-tt squirrel Run duPout's Banks, on
Hoyembpi is sarah, beloved vile OF Harry
Braden, 1r. arpi "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend tine funeral from the -esdence nf her
husband, at Squirrel Run, on Thurs lay after.
terry.
BECKErT--suidcnly on November 10, Charl ;
J. II. Beckett, aged ~ yeas
Relatives and friends OF the family. all
Oriental Loise No Is, X Of p, Wilmington
Lodge No A o L. W, aud Kenkuk Tritc
No. !. o. K. M. are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence. s. W.
corner seventh and shipley str, cts, on FIidR,
afternoon OF O'Clock. lnterment at RiveiveW
cemetery.
JONEs--In this civ, on November 10, Howard
Oldest son Of ]. Elmer and Lidie il mes. aged
IA years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the iuneral services om the parents
residence So ihwark (uear T. and Pcfe's), o.
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Int nent prva'a
sTEM-In this rity, on November 10, ssrr b
tenn, agef IS years.
Relatives and IA, nds are invited TO at;e I'd tllt
funeral services o. the re idence OF her sou
Mi!i.a. Lot n NJ 4l5 East Third street ou
Friday morning. q. | O'Clock. ~ "nent ~
Pigeon Ran, DCllNsIe.
WATMOuGL ~ &. ", ~ Hnyu ,s r %
Wtfiam Taimnura sed 4 stsr-
DGH no,icc . n iui eTsl S.' ., .:ysI
The sun., 1901-11-21

Guide thr original east. Grand Opera
House, Friday night, November 22d
Rose Coghlan is TO appear Mt the
Grand Opera House next Saturday after
noon and night iii a powerful play deal
ing with lfe III the aristocratic circles of
England'S most exclusive society. Amid
an asScmhlngc of peers, pecreSses, pro
latcs ana diplomats Rose Coghan as
Mrs. Arhuthuot hears herself referred to
rs \ Woman of No Importance. Her
subsequent powerful acting determines to
the satisfaction of the aristocrat who has
50 designated her that She is in very
truth Il woman Of much Importance. At
I'LL events the man is made to look pitt
fully weak and small in comparison with
Mrs. .lrbuthnut. The supurh emotional
acting Of this famous actress, the bril-
liancy Of her Jewels, the beauty Of her
costumes aud the great charm of her per-
| sonality have all combined Ia attract
| crowded houses to witness her faScinat.
| ing performance of character which no
other actress in America today could so
well imperSunate.
| Pretty Della Stacey, who hit the play
gocrs 80 hard and yet 50 favorahly in
| The Girl From PARIS, and The Burg0-
| master comes to TINS city ~ the head Of
George Il. Whites comedians in the
latest musical comedy success, Nam.
Selle AwkuS, which has already dis
tingtlishcd its career by long and success
fn runs at the Victoria Theatre, New
York and The Columbia Theatre. Boston.
As the hercss Of rich soap manufact-
urer, ambitions To speak French and II
capture il Young lord for husband.
Miss Stacey has splendid opportunities
for her delightful comedy art and the
| singing Of 4 number of clever songs in
her own characteristic way. The pro
dnction is beautiful one aud boasts OF
the prctticSt lot OF chorus girls ever seen
i'll production of this kind. The cost
umes have received the most exceptional
| praise everywhere for their richness
beauty and variety. The advance sale Of
seats is very large and the engagement
promises to he profitable one. The
piece will open NJ the Wilmington The
afre tonight fer the rnmaindcr Of tn,
week
The sun., 1901-11-21
The Bachelor,

li"hnld the bachelor! His hair.
That once was brown, is gray:
NJ laughing loved ones claim His car
Nor charm his woes away.
II" has himself alone L. please,
M Others fingers search
fhc pockets in his clothes. nmd hc'S
Nn'rr dragged away to church.
Al, poor old man." hear You say:
Somewhere the grass grows DER
some one 10 whom his heart today
Turns sauly as Of yorc,
lic merely fingers here as one
VIII" is Il transient guest;
His joys are He'd, his work is done
lie longs to he at rest
Ilc longs to hid tho world adicu.
To cross tho river where
He is to meet the loved ono who
Is waiting for him there"
All, we'll. Perhaps perhaps Ills so,
He may have loved ana lost;
His breast may be the haunt Of woe.
Ills soul lie tempest-toSScd.
But though his heart is buried deep
hrlow some Slanting stone
Who're some one long has lain asleep.
II he could he alone
f"r Just about an hour III tw4
With just the one. III hat
He'd fire mp aud learn Ia IA
some fancy stepping Vet.
The sun., 1901-11-21

Isn't it possible that ii little pressure
pu, upon the Bulgarian authorities might
force them to supplement- the fund raised
for the ransom of the American mis-
Scnarics-AIi~S Stone and her comlmn,
ion-witE a sum sufficient to meet the de-
Hnnd of the hrirai.ds who are apparently
holding the United States up in an effort
tn protect two OF its women citizens ?
10 an ordinary comprehension the Situa-
tlun is becoming absurd. Somebody
snme gnvcrrmcat-iS responsible for this
Affair. aud upon them the pressure for
~" relief of these women ought to b.
nut. If mt there, and pur there with
force enough. would end il iii way that
another attempt Of the kind would moi
pr made
The sun., 1901-11-21
In THE SHOPS.

Could anything hc more attractive in
the Nay II mutf Ii is medium-Sized
sable mnf, tnishrd with tails in the
'front.' These tails are the more attrac-
tive thar the muff j. not euv Of the piumn
round ones. hut rather fiat ana not drawn
III, to leave small, round openings at
thu ends These are long showing the
inning. which is the great attraction Of
the muff : pure white fur. which looks
delightfully."- warm and contrasts agree
ably with the sable on the outside.
Very beautiful is n white cloth gown
thr front Of both skirt ana waist hcins
cut out in an elaborate design and en-.
hroideretl III white silk. The design is
uuite open. and shows the white silk lin.
ing beneath. The lower edge OF the skirt
is of Irish lace, and has the appearance
~ a tounce being set into the skirt. the
edges Of the top running up in points
into the cloth. The vest and sleeves of
the gown are of the Irish lace. Under
the lace is white chiffon--a deep founce
OF il under the lowe~ adge OF the skirt.
The sun., 1901-11-21

BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Toasted Graham mullins. Broiled t0ma-
oes. Rice Toast. Rolls. Coffee.
FOR THE FALL BREAKFAST.
Mince Toast-Takc i'll proportion. one
up of chopped cold meat the greater
he variety the more tnSty--a large table
poonful Of grated bread crumbs, season
With salt and pepper to taste. Put u
MP Of gravy or stock in saucepan uhc
after may he made from bones from
ookcd meat and a few Drowned vege-
tablcs or n teaspuonful of meat extract
II cup of hot watrrl, add half TEA
spoonful Of grated onion or juice of on
on and let il boil. Then add the meat
md crumbs. Let il boil up, add table
spoonful of tomato or mushroom catSup
;lnd pour over round thin slices of hut
cred toast. 4 slice Of nicely Drowned
omato placed on top Of each portion
ot meat and toast and busted with u lit
lie minced parsley will give il very ap-
pctizing appearance. and IL is often these
little artistic. hut simple finishing touches
that one pays for at first-caSs reStau-