davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12
Fine COrsets.

Remnant lots of $3.50, $500 and
$500 ''P. D." &C. p" Memo"
'Redfern,' La Premier and
"W. B." Corsets. in white and
black; nearly all sizes: boned with
real whalebone. Here is a bargain
for Thursday. Tomorrow's choice,
So. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12

Our best styles In sec and 39c
Drawers and high and low neck
Corset Covers, made from select
muslin and cambria. neatly finished
with a trimming of lace embroidery
and henstitcfing. Our price IL less
than the material would cost
Take your choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12
Ribbon
Remnants.

All-silk r b b o n s In
lengths ranging from / to
8 yards-all the summer
shades. Worth at 1Sc
least 25c. Yard. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12

SOC Wash Silks. for Thursday ..f9c
Soc Moire Velour. spec.al........-23c
69c Black Twiiled Fouiard. yard. Sc
The balance OF cur stock of Lawn
and Ginghams: best &c quail a.
ties viii go for. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-12

All 81. 75c and Soc Wool Dress
Goods. In fairly good lengths.
for school dresses. Don't
miss this one item, it's great value
sacrifice.
Choice, Csc Yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
EXTEND TIME FOR
BURYING WIRES
ge Z
COUNCIL MAY GIVE TELEPHONE
COMPANIES A YEAR GRACE.
Will Recommend that
They Be Allowed Until Jan. i, 1905,
to. Complete the Work - Lively
Scrap Between the Companies and
l. the House Movers. 800; ~, ,ae

ssssAn extensionzof the5provisions OF the.
spresent UNDERGROUND wires ordinance
2Tor#1a year is SEecommended by the
fcouifeil committeea on underground
wires, and a RE port to that effect will.
be Submitted Ito the council this even7S
n1oEh1ng Hass takenfup largely bysrep-
resenta tiXesssQf companies which, do
business sWi thithe aid of electric WireS.S
The new ordinance which has been
under discussion for several months
does not suit the companies. It es-
tablishes the limits as far out as
F'ranlSlin avenue and Tenth avenues
and on the, north to 3Lyn7dale, GIIaW-f
thorn and Third avenues N, with a:
strip including Washington avenue
and Second street as far as Plymouth
avenue, Twentieth and Plymouth ave-
nepin. Nicollet, First, Third, Portland
| first street and are included in the
grst street are also included in the.
conduit district. {, Z
The Twin City Telephone company
was willing to accept the ordinance
with minor changes, but the Mime
apofis General Electric company and
the Northwestern Telephone company
objected strenuously and it was de-:
| cided to make no changes in the
ordinance. however, but to extend the
| time for burying the wires from Jan.
| L, Il 9O4, to Jan. l., I9O0.f 90
| After the meeting there was live
1 1y debate, between the number of
/. housemovers and the representatives
Eof the electric companies over cutting
! wires. to admit the moving Of houses.
F. W. Pratt declared that the COM
panies had no monopoly on the air and
! insisted that the, companies had no
| legal right to make a charge for cut
ting and replacing wires in order to
admit the passage of a house. 80.
| General Superintendent u. w.
Christie of the Northwestern Tele-
| phone company reminded Mr.. Pratt
| that there was such authority.
: But the council can change that, y
4 declared Mr.. Pratt.
But it won't. do it," retorted Mr.:
Christie. ,,,-....>-: -
well, you ought to know" replied
MI. Pratt.x*~ "You beat us once in
this council, but you don't want. to
i forget that there is another coming
A number, of citizens, City Attorney
I Healy and some aldermen urged the
companies and, Mr.. Pratt to get to-
gether on some compromise, but Mr.:
Pratt refused. to bulge. He has a
house standing on Mount Curve ave-
nue. which is Blocked by wires. " 1t has
bly, remain for years unless Mr.. Pratt
Il gets free passage or the owner of the
house pays the telephone company's
! price. - '>>:-.1
The whole fight will be fought over
again this evening when Alderman f.
| M. Powers introduces his ordinance
requiring that electric wires be taken
down for the benefit of housemoving
I on >tWenty-fOurf hours npt1ce.'hs So. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
HIS FAMILY FOUND
Sanger Mastin's Wife and Daughter
Are in Hazleton, n. y. :.

Thru publication in T h ] Q r
II a l, the family of Sanger Mastin,
city hospital patient, has been found
Mastin was injured in the head, and
he has not been able to remember
where his family was. .-.. . .a.y g.
Mastin came to the city from his
former home at Hazleton, n. D.. and
secured employment as a carpenter:
He had not Worked long when he was
the victim of an accident. When the
case was given publicity. one of. his
daughters, Mrs. J. G. Saint of Charles
City, Iowa, wrote concerning him. and
later a brother-in-law from Albert
Lea, Mimi, called at the hospital.
From them it was learned that Mas
tim as AZ wife atEfIazleton;- n. D., and
three daughters, who are married. =
AS soon as the hospital authorities
learned Mastin's identity and that he
was not citizen of Minneapolis, it
was thought that his relatives would
take him away from the institution
and care for him. In this they seem
to have been mistaken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
POOR PLACE FOR SLEEP.
3
LUNATIC TRIES TO GO2To BED IN
MAYOR HAYNES OFFICE IN
CITY HALL.

N Another lunatic, whose chief be-
seems to be to bother Mayor
Haynes, was taken into custody by
Chief sConroy this morning.
# The man hung around the mayors
reception room Tor nearly two hours,
and when Chief Conroy asked him
what he wanted, he said he was just
waiting to go to bed, as the judge OF
the supreme court had told him he
could live in the mayors Offices for
four years.
The judge arrested him withouts a
warrant. he said, and sentenced him
to four Years in the penitentiary with
out4a5trial. Later the judge relented
and sentenced him to live with Mayor
Haynes in his offices for the same
length iof time.
~ While he was waiting in Chief Con-
roy outer office. he made up his
mil1dsto leave and stoldSthe other per-
sons that if the. chief wanted to talk
with him he would beat the goy-
ernorsS office in ST. PauE12ssHe left the
room. and officers are snoW,sloo king for
Hi in. ES$5s@. ~ y S:sss85as& r;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NUN Y0H' S
!. PAW PA w
Cured a Bright Young Man
>1 4; =. of the
DRINK HABIT
Drunkenness is a Disease"
Says Prof. Munyon.
!. APPETITE
Appel
For Strong Drink is Surely
Taken Away by this New
~ Vegetable Tonic.

A mother writing to Professor Mum
yons from a nearby town., says MY
son, through bad associations, became
addicted to strong drink, and we had
almost despaired of saving him from
a drunkard's grave. Fills stomach and
nerves had become totally wrecked
Two weeks ago my sister, who lives
in Minneapolis, sent me a bottle of
PaW-Paw for him, and, strange to say.
it not only cured his stomach trouble
but has taken away all desire for al
coholic drink. He has gained eleven
pounds in flesh, and now eats we'll and
sleeps we'll. May God bless you for
giving to the world this wonderful
medicine"
Surely this mother has reason to
feel grateful, and it is my opinion. pre-
viously expressed, that the clergymen
in this country could do no greater
service to the cause of temperance
than to advocate the general use of my
Paw-Paw, for by it's use drunkenness
would be lessened and the morals and
health Of the community greatly i'm
proved.
A wife whose husband is addicted
to drink can do nothing better for
herself Or family than to get a bottle
of this Paw-Paw, and whenever her
husband feels the need Of a tonic, give
him a tablespoonful of Paw-Paw. She
craving for strong drinks-that his
appetite will soon become natural;
that his nervousness and longing for
eXcitements will disappear and he will
be perfectly satisfied, without alco-
holic stimulants and harmful bever-
ages.
Almost every human being some
time requires a stimulant. NOT AN
ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT, not. a
stimulant that will buoy up for a mo-
ment and then cast down to lower
depths Of depression. but stimulant
that will give an abiding and lasting
force.
i My Paw-Paw aids the stomach to
digest hearty foods and to make good,
rich blood, which. again in turn
strengthens the nerves; vitalizing all
the tissues, and soon produces mus
cles, tissues and bone.
PaW-Paw does away with the desire
for strong drink by satisfying and
strengthening the stomach and nerves
It gives exhilaration without intoxica-
ton.
Paw-Paw gives you a good appetite
and secures for the body every benefit
which food is designed to bring
Take a bottle home with you to-
day. and if that home contains weak
or rebellious stomach, set of disor-
dered nerves, a vain seeker after
sleep, Paw-Paw will bring Quick relief,
and more recruits will be gained for
Munyon's great and growing army of
the cured.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Qarge bottles),
price S1.0O-Paw-Paw Pills, % cents
per box. All druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
TWO SALTWATER MILLS


Gut OF Lumber in Atwood's Plants Was
e2.e4o, $50 Feet. - ,"s>
Special to The journal. --.gS
stiwater, Mimi Dec. Il THE cut at
the Atwood A mill for the season was:
Lumber, 44.365,2 feet; lath, 1o. 244, 35o
feet; shingles. 15.525.00 The cut al the
Atwood was: Lumber 4s,2;5 900 feet;
ath 9,450.go0: shingles. lQs275.0 600 feet. =
The EllSs will hold a dancing partX Oil
Thursday evening. =. ;. -. ~ e-c.4
Saltwater loggers- are&pre pairing to Snip
large numbers of horses = to northern
camps and in a few days hauling will be
under way. Conditions are, said. to be
prime.
a nassical program was presented a the
.Swedishs lutheran church last night by the
Young [T'eoplessS Society. - tssS,
=; All tWine machines in the prison plant
are in operation and are being worked tn
their full capacity. The output will be
much larger than last years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NATIONAL GUARDfTOGS

Just Like the Regular Army Big Except
49, > the Cape 40
Material changes in the uniforms wor,:
by the, state militia are rocotlYnendeel ir.
the report to be made by the committee
appointed from the. officers of the national
guard to decide Oh uniforms. With some
difference in detail. the regular army uni
form? will be recommended; The state in
sigma, instead Of the regular army insig
,oyerHoats:s instea Of canes* VIII bess used
y>*theN OFFICERS The lining of the IN
fant1y officers capes will be white in
stead Of the regular army light blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Eastern Holiday Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis will
sell excursion tickets Dec. IL to %.
inclusive, to eastern points at very low
rates. Return limit Jan. IL. 1904. AL
bany $40: Boston, $40; Buffalo, $35:
Montreal, SIS; Toronto, $50, etc. The
North Star Limited carries Pullman
compartment sleeper, buffet library
car and free reclining chair cars. For.
particulars see j. G. Rickel. City Tick
ct Agent, No. 1 Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
- Y = A%e"I 3 - ,
TO-NORROW'S JOURNAL. f-a@'~

All the children will want{to see
those new coIorcd pictures by the
Darts and Frank Wing flu stO-mor-
rows Journal. Bart" the boss
artist ON animal pictures. starts Sc
ries on "The Three Little Bears, When
johnny Got His CAM go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
DIRT, TO FLY SOON

Rainy River Dam Must Be Begun by
.,. Jan. Is. ~. .s...... 49,.
Work on building the dam in the
Rainy river. authorized by the On
tario government in answer to petit
ton of an American. company repre-
scented by e. w. Backus, must be be-
gun by Jan. Is. AS result things
will soon begin to move at Interia-
tional Falls. Mimi, and Fort Frances.
Preparations are being made at
both points for a joint celebration Of
the outcome of the negotiations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
NOTED GUEST. COMING
John Quincy Adams to Address the Sta
/ : :. Art Socjetv

John Quincy Adams to Address The Stat
: :. Art Society.
The stale art society had meeting yes
terday afternoon at$the capitol, in prepar-
alton for the annual meeting Dec. 80. It
was announced that John Quincy Adams
of Philadelphia has been secured to lecture
ON ",rhe Influence tef Art on Every Day
Life. at: this. meeting; He will also ;ad-
dress tile ManlSato and Winona normal
schools. -
The first annual exhibition of the society
will be held in St. Cloud mkt spring
The. Compel itloar fgs designs for seal. letter
head etc. for the use Of the. society, was
continued as ssaisable designs sliave not
SSsa rses{se s Bfsf s'f nri st!
son asa n,e sargei Of tRs seeietX re-
The society liaaTeceiyed offers Of some
valuable coliectfos;s OF Eps fittings and cur
los for hanging t1 the new, capitol build
ing: 1t is probable that they will be ac-
cepteq. as the capitol commission is ia
7 fsr5Taf,Fc. * Ia .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
PHONE COMPANIES PAY TAXES

List Of Thise Which Paid to State Auditor
To-day.
Telephone companies paid in taxes to
the state auditor to-day as follows: Jack
son Telephone company, earnings $1.296.03
taxes $57.7S; New Prague Telephone COM
paay, earnings $986.16, taxes $2964 Mic
ollet County Telephone and Telegraph
company, earnings S1,921. taxes $57.63;
Hillsboro. Duane. Caledonia ard Shelly
Telephone company, earnings 1926, taxes
S7.0S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
To-MoRRoW's JOURNAL

All the children will want to see
those new colorcd pictures by the
'.Barts'' and Frank Wing i'm to-mor-
rows urnaI Bart the boss
artist on animal pictures, starts se-
rfes ON, "The Three Little Bears, When
Johnny Got His Cum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
FIRE AT MINNESOTA CITY

Winona, MINI. Dec. ll-Firc early this NOR
ming at Minnesota City, desroy ed II building owned
bt George r. Tr"ost ami occupied by rroost &
Mohnk as a butcher shoL. An"icehouse and barn
were also burned. The loss is about $1,000, part
W Insured. B. ' = '- -s'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
COUNCIL MUST SAY "YES''
Before Mayor Can Increase Size of Police
Force.

Force.
Before Mayor J.. c.. Haynes can increase
the police force he must obtain the con
sent Of the council. The board of tax levy
provided funds for an increase Of ten or
twelve patrolmen and the city council has
approved the appropriation, but has not
yet ordered an increase in the force, BY
council resolution the maximum number
Of men on the force is limited to 225 men
in all branches. Tie department can not
go beyond that limit until the council
says SO.
Mayor Haynes wiz call the attention Of
the council to the fact this evening and
will request that the limit be taken off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
APPRAISERS ARE COMING
Lex kenwood. People, Know of Plars to
;. Value PROPERTY,

Members of the commission appointed
to appraise the land required for the
proposed kenwood park met this morning
at! the rooms of the park board to take
the oath of office. iAfterWard they voted
to- advertise the fact. that they would
visit the proposed site Jan. 4. 1901. and
would be. glad to see. the owners Of the
land at that tirle =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
Second Eleven

Z; The Rider and Driver puts Schaeht
on the second team mentioning sno
other western players, except Heston,
who is put on the first team. Bob
Wrenn of Harvard names no western
men, as he has not seen any of the
western teams play. Shevlin of Yale
is put on the second team by Yost and
the Rider and Driver, and on the first
eleven by Wrenn.r .'F - .' u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
"SlG" ON ALL.AMERICAN
COACH YOST THINKS MINNESOTA
MAN THE BEST QUARTERBACK
IN THE COUNTRY.

Minnesota, figures in two All-Amer-
lean football elevens selected so far.
Coach Yost, of Michigan picks Harris
for the All-American quarter, and
Schacht for the second team at tackle.
,Heston- and Maddox of Michigan Are
placed on the All-American first
teams. In regard to Harris, Yost says:
: : Harris,r the Minnesota quarter
back, is very fast and accurate. Ale
is a wonder ia the back field catch
ing punts and tackling, and is also
good in running back punts. Heston,
whom I pick for a half, weighs $50,
AND can run the hundred lin 10 3-5.
He is wonderfully strong and a good
dodger. Maddox is an. all-round ath-
lete. He throws the hammer las feet.
( He weighs 1874, is very fast and SPLEEN
did in both offense and defense. My
choice for an All-American would be:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
For Convenience l of Shoppers

has a branch office in -. Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office, in front Of
the new elevator en- the main floor.
Want ads. social items. and tsubserip-
TORS will be received." ', -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

st. Louis-Prcparation being made for
the establishment of national bank the
worlds fair grounds. &C. 4 charter has been ap-
piled for and a meeting TO elect officers and
directors will be called in few days. sThe
bank is to be owned Jointly by all bankers of the
city who have financial interest in the exppsi-
ton. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
what is !.
]. . Cafas|'s'h2
If You Have Any of the Following
Symptoms Send Your Name
= and Address To-day. ~.

Is your breath foul: Is your voice husky? is
Your noses stopped! DO" You snore at. night? Do
you sneeze great aeals DO You have frequent
I. : ) - sus} j. - - =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01

NEW HAVEN DEFEATS MERIDEN
IN A FAST GAME.

Attendance the Largest of the Season.
Game Was Tied Many Times During
the Periods and Kept the Crowd
TUNED Up
New Haven defeated the crack Meri-
den basketball team in one of the best,
one of the closest and one Of the most
exciting games of the season. The 10
cal team played their passing game to
perfection and the visitors while play
ing as good as on their last visit did
not shine to the same advantage. Both
teams seemed pretty equally matched
and both at times had very hard luck
in shooting for goal. While the Blues
were aggressive in their play the Meri-
den boys were superior in their judg-
ment of passes and their GOODNESS when
in the vicinity of the basket. The Mar
tins were as usual the bright and shin
ing lights on the floor and pair that is
hard to beat. But it is not as indi-
viduals that Meriden shines but in
team work as a whole. Safe 1t is to
say that no basket team can play with
more clockwork precision than they
can. Their fine work last night was
frequently applauded by the crowd,
The New Ravens deserve a special
word of praise for their victory. While
they were weak in some points as COM
pared with the visitors yet they had
that aggressive and get there ambition
which fairly captured the crowd and
won their victory, which was hard
and we'll deserved one. Miller was the
hero of the game and scored no less
than twelve goals from the floor.
The next game will take place with
Bridgeport on Thursday and the play
ing nights hereafter will be Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Lineup and summary:
Meriden. New Haven
Right Forward.
II. Martlhs ..................... keeVer
-. Left Forward.
hall .....s................. Miller
Center.
Kennedy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gunther
Right Guard.
+. Haggerty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Connell
Left Guard.
=. MartlnS Doran
Goals scored by New Haven, Keever
5, Miller Is, Gunther 8, Connell l. Doran
5, total q; Merden, H. Martins 9, Hall
8, Kennedy 1, Hagegrty 4, c. Martins 6,
total 26. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
oRAToRIo SOCIETY REHEARSAL.
Excellent Attendance Last Might
Coming Rehearsals - !.

Excellent Attendance Last Might
Coming Rehearsals. "a
The rehearsal Of the New Haven Ora
torio society held in College street hall
last night was one Of the best Of the
season. There was an exceptionally
large attendance and the music was
sung in splendid style and with swing
and precision which was extremely
gratifying to the director and other Of
ficers.
At the conclusion Of the rehearsal the
director, Mr.. Parker, announced that
there would be number of extra re-
hearsals, the first Thursday evening Of
this week in College street hall, the last
on Monday night at o'clock. The or
cehstra will rehearse on Tuesday even
ing of next week at o'clock and 1t is
hoped that a large numbers of the
members Of the chorus will be present
at this orchestra rehearsal. The dress
will be on Wednesday after
noon at 2:15 and the concert on the
evening of December 9.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Zim-
who is to be the soprano solo,
list. assumed that capacity on the &C.
casion Of the presentation of the "Hora
during the celebration Of
Yala's hicentennial. She has been in
the city on other occasions and her
singing has delighted many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
EMBARRASSING FOR THE LIEU
TENANT.

TENANT.
Under orders to proceed with all pos
sible haste to Norfolk, Va, and thence
to Panama, Lieutenant David Van Allen
arrived in this city Wednesday with a
three-years-old child he had never seen
until a couple Of hours before. When
he alighted from the train and found no
one waiting to claim the little one he
fastened to the conductor to hand it
over to him. mot for me-" said that
worthy, as he backed away. "They
tried to give it to me before they turned
1t over to you. I'm no founding insti-
tute, and don't want it,
The lieutenant was in despair, for his
train was about to leave and to get to
Norfolk in time to join his ship he had
to 60 with it. Lieutenant Van Allen
left the train at Nazareth, thirty miles
south of Louisville Wednesday MORN
ing to take a turn down the platform
An old man and his wife approached
and asked Van Allen IL he would take
charge of the child and turn 1t over to
some one who would meet 1t in Louis
willie. When he reached here no one ap-
peared to claim it and he was in despair
until he finally got rid If it. 1t was
placed in children's home.-Louisville
Special to the New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
EAST PEARL STREET M. e. FAIR.
Opening Last Night-Attendance Most
Encouraging.

Opening Last Night-Attendance Most
ENCOURAGING.
The fair, under the auspices of the
ladies of the East Pearl street Method
list church, opened last evening in the
Polar Star hall. The attendance was
larger than was ever seen at fair in
this part of the city. Between three
and four hundred persons partook of
the sumptuous turkey dinner, which
was served for twenty-five cents. The
interior Of the hall displays represent
tation OF Hawthorne's House Of Seven
Gables, each room being handsomely
decorated and furnished with large
variety Of articles for sale. The music
by first class orchestra added much
to the pleasure Of the large gathering.
The ladies in charge certainly deserve
congratulations and no little priase for
the great success that attended their
openig night. The fair will be contin-
ued this evening and tomorrow even
ing, opening each afternoon at 4, and a
turkey dinner will be served each even
ing from to s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-01
Gbeese CaIk az

We are selling as fine YER
MONT FULL CREAM CHEESE as
can be found in the city. If
you want cheese that will make
a successful Rarebit " this IS IT.
We are also offering some OLD
CHEESE, made last September.
that has the "bite" that eps-
cures delight in. Our .reputa-
ton for cheese dates " sway
back" If you like good cheese
we can suit you.