davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
Big Japanese Crab.

One of the large square cases in the
natural history room ut the Museum,
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, y. Y, con-
tains giant crab, just mounted, from
the Japanese Coast.
The crab spreads II 4 feet, is of deli
cate old rose tint on the top of the cara
pace and legs toninS to IL pale brownish-
castor shade on the under side The two
front legs have the usual claws as finish.
but the others end in narrow brown hoofs,
not tOed. The eyes on their branches,
with feeiers beyond are Il more noticeable
feature than in other crabs.
Its mounting took about a month, as
it required gentle handling, because. COM
ing from the deep sea. its coating is more
delicate than that of an animal from shall
lower water. Its home is at depth of
from GOO to 400 feet, its size varies from
3 to II feet. and not more than a dozen
are taken i'll year. The manner of the
capture Is interesting i'll that it illustrates
a method Of Japanese fishing. At night
fishermen sink lines several miles in
length, arranged with many hundreds of
hooks. to the very bottom of the sea.
when hauled in at early morning giant
crabs. sea lilies, sponges and many other
wonderful forms are found attached.
While naturalists and philosophers of the
West were disputing as TO whether or not
life could exist in the cold depth of the
ocean, the Japanese were engaged in GET
ting life out of it. This was not in the
interest OF science, but to provide for the
market.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

croSswisc about one inch apart, with loops
at the sides and center. surrounding brass
buttons Hence they received the name
of Butterflies" Hello. Butterflies" was
the salutation: won have got 'em bad.
There is nothing like good foot exercise
for the 'yallers''' The prospects for the
corn crop were inquired after. and it was
suggested that it was not the design they
should fight as infantry: they were simply
for the purpose of soaring the buzzards
off from the lazy heavy artillery until the
rebels had a chance to wake them up.
1t is but fair to record that the rctoits
were as numerous and pungent as the di-
rect thrrsts. They inquired if the clear
ness of our voices was not due to sucking
eggs. Our stealing. they asserted. did the
Confcdcracy infinitely mere harm than our
fighting We must have heard rooster
crow to he in such haste aud spirits. They
would bait the buzzards with us if we al
tented to ride over them when the rebels
chased Ms back. etc. This running fire
Of badinage WIS not of long duration. for
we were passing along mt the trot and soon
parted company with the malcontents.
Shortly after crossing the North Anna
River Il train Of the anemys ambulanccS
WIS ovcrhaulcd In this capture was in
ciiCled Il PaymaStcr. with Il large quantity
of Confederate money. This commodit!
was free to all troopers who wanted 1t.
but was valued so little that most of it
was burned with the wagon which con-
tanned it. Some had afterward cause to
regret that they had not burdened them
selves with Il few thousands of this rub
bish.
Flankers were thrown out on either side
of the column, and, pushing along rapidly.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
Retaining Our Deserts.
Cert

The desert still maintains its Businesses
in the West. There are some spots bet
ter entitled to the name than others, but
each year these Businesses are shrinking
before the advance of human enterprise.
as the water might rise over the land, leav
ing the high and difficult places to the last.
So these islands are scattered through
several States and Territories, mostly in
Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada,
Utah. and Oregon, in the great valley ly.
ing between ne main ridge of the Rocky
Mountains, on the east. and the Cascades,
Sierra Nevada, and the Coast Range. on
the west. Chief among them are the Mo-
have Desert, in southeastern California,
Il territory as large as Switzerland; the
Colorado and ella deserts of southwest
crn Arizona and southern California; the
marvellous Painted Desert of northeastern
Arizona: and the Great Salt Lake Desert
OF Utah. Opening northward from the
5iohave Desert lies Death Valley. perhaps
the most dcSOlate and forbiddng spot in
America, though comparatively small in
extent. Yet there are few places even in
these desert strougholds that are wholly
without life of one sort or another, and
Il large proportion of them could be re-
claimed, il water were available. Even
as it is, not one can bar human activity;
railroads have been built directly across
three of the worst of them; mines ara be-
ing opened, and oil wells driven; land is
being reclaimed by irrigation; and even i'll
the Businesses of Death Valley there are
many mining camps and an extensive
boraX industry. In all the West, look as
You will, you will find no desert more
pitifully forlorn. more deserted, more ir-
reclaimable. and more worthless than the
man made deserts of northern Wisconsin
and Michigan. where fire has followed the
needless lumberman and spread black
and Uttered waste thousands of square
miles in extent, where once grew Il splen.
did green forest OF pine. One is beanti-
ful with the perfected grandeur into
which nature molds even the most I'M
promising material; the other is hideous,
:t',,fre.;:'le. pitiful, reminder of the reck-
less wastefulucss of man,
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING

Thousands Of comrades will patronize
each other if they are shown the way.
The only way is to advertise.
This is Il good time for developing the
plan, because a comrade may buy advertis-
ing and take guesses as premiums. See
coupons on first page.
The price of this advertising has been
fixed ut 5 cents a word, which is a very
low rate. You reach n quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds Of re-
plies from a single ad.
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself.
Write us the substance of what you
want to say, and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to Adv. Dept, National
Tribune, Washington. D. @.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
SENT FREET0 MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF most remarkable
remedy are being mailed TO all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering OF failing manhood, that the instI-
rute has decided TO distribute free trial pack
ages to all who write. 1t Is a home treat.
ment and all men who suffer with any form
Of nervous weakness, resulting from youth
full folly, premature loss of strength and
memory, weak back, yaricocele, or emacia-
ton can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful ef-
feet of warmth and seems 10 act direct to to
the desired location givin: strength and de-
ye,opment just where IL Is needed. 4 re-
Quest to the State Medical institute loss
Elektron Building, FIT. Wayne. Ind, statiae
shat you desire one OF their free trial
packages viii be complied with promptly.
The Institute Is DESTROYS Of reaching that
great c.nss of men who are unable to leave
home to be treated and the free sample viii
enable them TO see how easy II Ia to be
cured of nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions Any man who writes
will be sent free sample. carefully sealed
In a plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without dc.
fay
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
SENT FREE TO ANY MAN,
A VERY GENEROUS OFFER.

will gladly send FREE OF CHARGE, 100
fhat are s,rPa susig
WORM gMEIa &c w " G n f@ GSLb 6 for
all Esrsoas storaaeh Heart Kidney LfreT. Biadde'
Mention this paper and send me seIfaddressed
turn mail FREE ~ s cxRGE 100 % by re-
Nothing ,oH be sent you by erpress or co. D., md
viii be sprnns nSas Ycn a"y dc e1ana y,
promised use every man SQUARE. conduct
fcot Satisfaction 10 ali my cnstomer.. II
you ever come to Avon n. " by all means call mt my
Ing you Thousanas and TSops.ma. N Of sh1 tSe
strongest Kind Of unsO IicIted testimOni ais
received from happy and we'll .ntisned patients.
me every year, g,iaranteefat can show strOmres
Testimonial. and MORE OF THEM than any
prove the truths OF my statements.
particularly request that every reader OF this paper
will give me an opporuntyto send them 100 pills
at my expense, In order that may convince them
ssdens Nhe
has O remedy that will do you more good than any
And TO those who have been humbugged and swim.
died and who have lost all confidence In mankind,
r tha eS as tins sS ~
found remedy which Is to them The '.Rosni.in
that it would not do than have claimed for II
j HS ma %s On a
ey w ssoas e eay go hspps q
have You tell all your friends what the Pills did for
YOU These Pills are unlike any other pills. and they
never physc the patient njure him any way shape
or manner something that you cannot say Of the med
ones put out by Other firms to cure Nervous Debility
No doubt you have received Free samples Of
medicine nom other Arms, which was 80 powerful,
that had they been used continuously for three
you.
These pills are . food for nerves and not
. stimulnne for the time being These ptiis Aaus
saved the dues Of housdds Of sufferers, tch0 but for
their timely iouId haue oesn In sr graves todav
This oMer holds good for - days only
from cate OF PMS paper. AnslSv at once and show
this notice to EVERY ONE 81 yoar GENTLE
MEN EaiENDS and get all Of them to also send
t0r the 100 Ptlls ctch D Be only too glad to send
th en- oy return eur, matt, Free ef charge.
When writing for the Pills. PLEASE be kind enough
e send me the names and addresses ON separate
meet q paper nom your letter. Of every lady gen
glsman whom You understand has Consumptfon
q Lang Tronble, and I tcM send them somefhfno
fAds may sote their tvs Address At onoe
ALLEN w. WARD,
Box 1877, Avon, n. 7.
EresY reader or n b,s ,a,..,d ns,y M, ~ on.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
A woMAx.s DuxcOyERY

have discovered positive for all female dis
eases and the piles. IL fails to the piles
from any or in either sex any of the diseases
peculiar 10 women, such leucorrn,a iisplacemens
liberation, granuiaiion, etc will gladly mail free
box of the remedy to every sufferer Address NJ RS
C. Il. MILLER, Box 49, Kokomo, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

LNINE GOLD WATCHES WARRANTED FIVE
Il Years, Containing Genuine Seven Jeweled Train
Bearings, Compensation Balance Safety Pfnion Nickel
Damaskeened American Movement, for Sass; or same
movement in Open Face Nickel Case Screw Back and
Bezel Dust proof, for ss75 These good tmeksep-
ers, and will guarantee them. Send Post Office Money
Order and advise how to send, by register express
Warsaw Jewelry Co., Warsaw, Ohio.
GRAND ARMY JEwELRY AND WATCHES
VI Specially. Sure cure for dropsy sent for y
Comrads W. A. Rose, Jeweler and Druggist. Almond,
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

DERIODICAIS-ALL KINDS-vERY CHEAP.
Il Chronicle, World, Review, McCure'S Leslies.
Any. Write. Jay Dickens Odessa, NY.
DERIODICAIS-ALL VERY CHEAP. DOOR
Holder, users gratitied: Cantbendem Pins Self
threaders. Jay Dickens, Watkins n. y.
JIOR SALE-THREE "GRANTS" AND ONE
Il '.Sheridans Charge" (Prang'sl Offers received
until June %. Write me- VIM sinsabaugh, Ontario,
N. Y.
NINE YEARS COMPLETE FILE OF THE
IN National Tribune for sale by a soldiers widow.
Address Mrs. Z. N. Graves, Wellsvie, N Y.
nor SALE-Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL volumes Of the Civil War; size 12x16 cost 81. So
my price Sl2. A. A Smith, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
DIG MAIL. II you want TO get letters. sample
ID copies of papers, samples of goods and merchan-
disc, send ten agents List Indiana, Pa and
get your name I'm Agents List which Is now being
made up and sent all leading mail order houses and
business places.
DOOKS.--The Civil War on the Border. Complete
ID account of ell engagements, yreat and small and
of all marches and Spedons west of the Mis-
sissippi Two voIs octave 80 pages: fully illustrated.
Price %. Address the author, WILEY BRITTON,
Springfield, Mo.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Are You Hard of Hearing or Dea

Call or send stamp, for full particulars how to
restore your hearing by who deaf for 30 years
John Garmore, Dept 8, Hammond Building Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

OPARHLING ROOT BEER AT SMALL COST.
. Enlist Il In your service. Recipe 10 cents Dave
n Peck, Lebanon So. Oak.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

WANTED.-FrederiQk Mnngold, No. 1889 Prospect
w street, indianapolis Ind, wishes to hear from
any Of the ateofcen and comrades Of o. q. 1at Mo
Vol Inf, Gen. Lyon.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

"ANTED-To hear nom comrAdes who were In
w southeast Missouri In 1884 August or September,
with Col. ROgerA They camped north Of Pitman'6
Ferry In Butler County. for day or two. A. n Cas-
tesl, Co =, 18th No. Cav. Vet vols, Ellsnore, Ne.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
BAN DS.

MUSIC FOR NATIONAL ENCAArPDIENT.-
Nl Band Of Is Men wish to contract with q Post to
play at National Encampment at Washington, D. g.
Best Of attention and satisfaction guaranteed Write
Union Band, New Park, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Of Howard q. Session, Co. d, 10th
w q. 8. Inf, by Geo. Allen, Steuben, wis. SS-2t
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

" U. s. Inr by Geo. Allen, Steuben WIS. VII
NTANTED-Information Of Andrew wilhelm, Co
w O Checker company, 54th N. Y. Regiment,
Owl War, cabinet maker missing since 1877 or 7s nom
Church and Liberty streets N Y. City will be thank
fully reSsyed by Otto Brandes SIC Washington, no
boken, n. J.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

LNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A,g good quarter sec
E ton in Northwest. Address Box 80, Sfronghurst,
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE..HoTELi SUMMER AND WINTER
II Resort. Apply to Mrs. g. Bridwell, High View
Hotel, Chesapeake Beach, Calvert Co., Nd
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
REUNIONS.

TTNHE 7rH MICH.-THE 18TH ANNUAL RE-
l. union Of the It'll Mich. will be held at Leslie,
Mich. June II. A. A. Lumbard, Secretary, Leslie .
Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

KINDS-vERY CHEAP.
Z Chronicle, World, Review, McClure'S, Lesfe's.
my. Write. Jay Dickens, Odessa, Wy.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

MINE YEARS COMPLETE FILE OF THE
IN National Tribune for sale by a soldiers widow.
Address Mrs. Z. N. Graves, Wellsvie, N Y.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

CRoCKER'S IOWA ERIGADE-THE IirH Ri.
~ enntal Reunion OF Cookers Iowa Brigade will be
held at Muscane Iowa. Sept. "a and .. D. W. Bushe
nell, Secretary, Council Bluffs, Iowa S-at
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

OF ST GONNA REUNION oFTHE 2isr CONN.
= L will be held at New London, Conn.,, Aug. ]. B.
E Smith, Secretary, Williraantic, Conn
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

NOR SALE-Two FULLY-IILUSTRATED
volumes Of the Civil War: size 12x16, 81. So
my price sl2- A A. Smith, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

DERIODICALS-ALL VERY CHEAP. DOOR
L Holder, users gratified: Cantbendem Pins Self
hreaders. Jay Dickens, Watkins, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
COLUMNS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMRADES, rheumatism can be cured Mako
~ your own medicine. Recipe for . cents. Stamps
aken- Henry c. Parker, r. D. 4, Bangor, Maine.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
aLLEN w. WARD

Box 1877, Avon, n. 7.
Every reader q Te Tpne shosld ensaper iis at ones
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

nor INFORMATION ABOUT CUMBERLAND
y Plateau, write to Lyman 8. Whitney. crossville,
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

ENoR SALE.-GOOD FARM: SO ACRES; FAIR
y buildings; 1l5acre pasture; good we'll 81 600.
Also fine ranch site $40 acres. $500. Address G. 4.
B0lkcOm, Nesbit. Nebraska.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05

NOR SALE.-6.OOo ACRES OF FINE TIMBER
l. and coal land In Morgan County, KY, on the
Morehead & West Liberty RailroadfHow under COLI
struction Coal from the land awarded prize Worlds
Fair. Address ]. NJ. Carey, MOrehead, KY.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14

The special car of Walter Cotter, general superintendent of the Iron Mountain, was attached to No. 3 Mon- day.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
sHOFFNER's SWITCH FIRE.

Weldon, Ark, March 5.-Special to the Independents t.-The commissary and grainery belonging to A. E. Shoff- ner, of the switch, together with four cars of the Choctaw Railway, were burned Tuesday evening. Sixty bar rels of flour, some farming imple- ments and lumber were consumed. The cause of the fire at this writing is not known.
 Misses Ollie Bromley and Fife and Estelle Hereford also Messrs. J. M, B. A., and B. w. Jones, James Higg and Phelix Simmons, of Tupelo, at tended the Washington birthday exer- cises here.
 Miss Eva Shuford has returned after quite an extended visit to Batesville, Newark and Newport, where she has
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James O. Taylor and wife to Lucy A. Taylor, partition of estate near Elgin in Jackson and Independence counties. Party of second part re- ceives $1, ,0OO and a division of the estate.
 B. w. and L. F. Jones, to A. 0. Col Her, lots and 12, block 3, town of Tupelo, $100.
 c. w. Sturdivant and wife to Susan Berry, 80 acres 5-9-2, $350.
 J. H. Walker to Aver & Lord Tie Company, conveyance of timber on 80 acres, 8-10-3, $15.
 0. G. Walker to Aver & Lord Tie Company, conveyance of timber on 40 acres, 8-10-3, $25.
 Tom Ray, agent to Aver & Lord Tie Company, conveyance of timber on 16O acres, 211O3, $50.
 Emma J. Harris to N. D. Moon, 16O acres, 1-14-2, $50.
 Gustave Jones and wife to w. H. Gamble, 40 acres, 13-12-3, $280.
 PiIly Doan and F. F. Doan to N. D. Moon, 160 acres 1-14-2, $75. N. B. Wishon and wife and w. c. Wishon to Mark 0. London, 40 acres 28-12-1, $168.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
JUDGE J. B. McCALEB.

The INDEPENDENT takes pleasure in announcing the candidacy of Judge John B. McCaleb of Sharp county for congress this the second Arkansas dis trict.
 Judge McCaleb is circuit judge in his district and the rulings of his court have been regarded so eminently fair and well founded upon the law that his reputation as a jurist of ability honor and just interpretation of the law has gone abroad throughout the state. The papers and public men of his ju- dicial district assert with practi- cal unanimity, his ability to succeed himself indefinitely as judge.
 Ambitious, with qualifications that would grace higher offices, he now asks the Democratic nomination for congress. His partisanship has been tested and his devotion to the princi. ples of the party of Jefferson and Jackson has been we'll established
 As he has mastered the law, so could this district have the assurance that his vote upon public measures, would reflect mature and broad considera- tion of the effects of such legislation
 Judge McCaleb is a self made man and though his naturally brilliant mind and persevering nature have won him distinction early in life, he has never sacrificed his friends nor his honor to succeed. Incorruptible and able, he would reflect credit upon his constituency and their interests would be zealously guarded and pro- noted by fearless champion.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
POPLAR BLUFF
 LOSES PALMER PLANT,

At about three o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon our citizens were called out by distress whistle from the Palmer plant announcing the fact that that institution was on fire.
 The fire started in what is known as the dry kilns from some unknown cause. It soon spread to some box cars standing nearby and then to the engine room.
 The entire plant was consumed and absolutely nothing was saved.
 This is, indeed, great loss to this city as it was the largest institution of it's kind in the world and in the burn ing of the Palmer plant over 500 men will be thrown out of employment. MT. Palmer, the owner, resides in New York City, but was apprized of the awful fact as soon as the fire broke out.
 The loss is estimated at $5O0,OO0. We have not learned what insurance was carried. Poplar Bluff Sentinel.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
ANOTHER CLAIMANT FOUND.

The remaining portion of the jew elry found on Walter Cole, the bad negro from Arkansas, was identified Tuesday by J. R. Henderson, a negro jeweler of Little Rock, Ark, says the Memphis Scimitar.
 Henderson arrived in the city this morr ing. A description of the jewelry stolen from his place, several weeks ago, had been furnished the police by him in a letter to Chief Richards, a few days ago. The assortment of stolen jewelry is large and varied. Ii includes watches, chains, rings, stick pins, lockets and fancy jewelry ot many kinds.
 Cole is thought to have had a pal with him when the robbery of Hen- derson's store was made. Nothing has been learned by the local or Ar kansas officials that would serve to throw light on the identity and whereabouts of the supposed theiving partner of Cole.
 William Mosoy, jeweler of New port, Ark, was the other victim ot Cole. Fortunately he has recovered nearly all of the stolen wares.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
BETTING HAS COMMENCED.

A few days ago Arthur Gibson, ex- county judge of Hampstead county, was in Little Rock and offered to bet $2, ,O0O that Jones would defeat Clarke in Pulaski county. w. M. Kavanaugh heard of Gibson's proposition and hunted him up and covered his money. Kavanaugh is the present county judge of Pulaski county, and was at one time sheriff of the county.
 John M Oracle, planter down in Jefferson county, has bet Dr. J. M, Keller, of Hot Springs, $500 to $1OC that Davis will defeat Rector for gov ernor.-Mena News.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
IN HONOR OF MRS. 0. D. WATSON.

Galveston News.
 Mrs. Jas. F. Pagan, assisted by her three charming daughters, Misses Lady, Stevie and Kathryn, entertain ed some fifty odd friends at cards Friday evening, complimentary to her guests, Miss Irene Cox, of Houston, and Mrs. o. D. Watson, of Newport, Ark. The affair was conspicuous for it's elegance and especially so in the quiet season of Lent. On entering the drawing rooms one was pleasantly aware of the delicate odor of jonquils and violets. The two flowers, which were profusely used in decoration and tended to emphasize the color scheme of purple and yellow. In the hall was arranged amid bower of ferns and palms the punch bowl, which delicious beverage was hospitably dispensed by Miss Kathryn Pagan and Miss Clara Mcdonald. Each guest was presented with the favorite flowers, the young ladies with spray bouquets of ionquils and gentlemen with violets. Fairy silken pouches held violet and yellow bonbons used as counters, Miss Crooks being the fortunate winner of the lady's prize and MT. Stuart Goodwin capturing the mems. The color scheme was further emphasized in the serving of violet cream and orange ice.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
NO BETS ON GARLAND.

Elder w. w. Ritter, of Warren, in a letter of inquiry to the News says the Davis supporters there are circulating a report to the effect that $50, ,OO0 have been bet that Rector will not carry Garland county. If there has been a bet of even $1 to that effect we have failed to hear of it. This is only an other miserable Davis campaign lie put in circulation to discredit Rector in other counties by deceiving the people. There is not shadow of a doubt about Rector carrying this coun- ty Such littleness in politics will be rebuked at the polls. Hot Springs
Newport weekly independent., 1902-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. M. Thompson, Newport, and In- dia Cooper, Newport.
 Christoph Checker, Newport, and Pearl Squire, Newport.
 William Ritter, Weldon, and Hester Samuels, Weldon.
 Will Barnes, Hale, and Sopha Craige, Hale.
 James Gordon, Newport, and Bettie Cooper, Newport.
 Joseph W. Swearingen, Eight Mile, and Maude Parkam, Eight Mile.
 Joseph Dodson, Elmo, and Rebecah Fletcher, Elmo.
 James F. A. Dothard, Auvergne, and Nancy Phillips, Auvergne.
 Leave your orders at Brae y's for