davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Bank of Sergeant In Trouble.

This community was considerably
excited Wednesday at the announce
saent that Fred w. Blanch, for several
years past the cashier of the Bank Of
Sergeant, was missing and that the
lands of the institution were also gone.
aie had cashed collateral and was sup
posed to have $4,000 or $4,000 with him
when he leftsseveral days before. The
HtockholderSof the bank in connection
with attorneys and an expert account
ant have been busy with the investiga-
ZION Of the books for the past week and
are not yet through with their work.
The rumor is that there is a total de-
Nalcation of about $30,O00land as it is al
legged that Mr.. Blanch was frequent
dealer in grain options, it is sup
posed that his downfall is probably due
TO this cause. Several thousand dol.
lars of forged paper has been found
which was used to cover up the missing
money in the books of the bank.
Chris Nelson of Kasson and his son
Oscar Nelson of Sergeant and Thomas
Doeg Of Claremont, father-ln-law of
Dlancb, were the principal owners of
the bank with Blanch although Share &
Hopp OF Sergeant and others had
smaller holdings. The banking firm
was private and under the law each in
dividual in the partnership may be
held responsible for the entire loss sus-
tanned.
The exact amount of the defalcation
cannot be stated until all creditors are
heard from, including banks. 1t is
rumored that village and school funds
are to some extent involved. Banks at
Kasson, Minneapolis and Rochester
mad dealings with the closed bank.
The cashier Blanch leaves wife,
formerly Miss Margaret Doeg, and two
small children behind to share the dis
grace Of his misdoings, also all aged
mother and several brothers in Dodge
county. One brother, John, is cashier
of the Bank of Claremont, and one is
teacher at Kenyon. The family con-
nection is among the most respected
in Dodge county and Ehas the sympa-
thy Of many friends. Up to yesterday
nothing had been heard of the where
abouts Of the missing cashier. 1t is
stated that his father -in-law and other
relatives will endeavor to make good
all losses by the defalcation no matter
at what cost. 1t is sad case of the
fall of a trusted official and the warn
ing to others in responsible positions is
too manifest to need to be stated
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11

County w. c. T. u. Convention.
The Fourteenth Annual Convention
OF Mower County w. G. T. U. will be
held at Brownsville, May "a and 25.
AS important business is to be transact
cd it is desirable that every union send
full delegations. Tuesday evening
these will be symposium "What Shall
be the Next Step in the Abolition of
the Drink Traffic and Tobacco Habit" /"
Wednesday evening Grand Gold
Medal Contest.
ELLA J. Cook, President.
MRS. DELLA E. STOWE, Secretary.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. 4.-Endless Chain

No. 4.-Endless Chain.
All of the words described contain
the same number of letters. To form
the second word take the last two let
ters Of the first word, to form the third
word take the last two letters of the
second word. and so on. 8
1. A juicy fruit. 2. Mild. 3. Extent
of anything from end to end. 4. To
beat soundly. 5. To shake with cold.
g. A valuable fur. I. The drink of the
gods. 8. A fleet Of armed ships 9. A
girl. 10. 10 pass away. II. To look
for. 12 To alter.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Direct to the Gates of the World

Direct to the Gates of the Worlds
Fair,
Via the Iowa Central railway. The
only line with station opposite main
entrance to the grounds. Two through
trains daily with Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and free reclining chair cars,
Lowest excursion rates. Season ticket
s21.75; sixty day ticket $3.50; fifteen
day ticket $l6.2O from Albert Lea,
Call on agents for 'Guide" to the Fair
information in regard to hotels, etc.. or
address A. B. CUTTs, G. P. & r. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Patrick McGreevy of Duluth and
Susie c. Rahilly of Dexter. Harry
VanPelt and Pearl Rockford of Aus
tin. William Base and Minnie Peters
of Racine.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. 7.-ReverSed Syllnb1es.

Reverse the first syllable of each
word.
l. transform crCstacrous fish into !,
long pillow.
2 Transform cane grown III lndi:,
into checked woo.cn cloth.
3. Transform 10 St"o!l abcut into a
kind of tarureorS stone.
4. Transform to walk lkr a duck il.
to to waste time by trif1ng.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
DIED
RAWN.

At her home near Minnereka inaLyle
township, May 8, 1904, of diabetes, Mrs,
L. M. Rawn aged 81 years. Mary Chris
tianson was born in Christiana, Nor
way, in February, 1912, and when "a
child came with her folks to Wisconsin
to reside. She was married at Mani
towoc, Wis, to Mr.. Rawn, April 6, 1867.
They came to Mower county in 1879
and their home has since been in Lyle
and vicinity. Deceased has been in fail
ing health for several months and was
taken with violent spasms two days
before she died. She leaves husband
and five children: Mrs. L. P. Erick-
son and NJ. J. Rawn of Austin, Mrs.
Charles Fletcher of Lyle and Walter
and Dan at home. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. C. D. Belden of Aus
tin, will be held at the residence this,
Wednesday, afternoon at two o'clock.
Interment at Woodbury.. Deceased was
a woman of excellent traits of charac-
ter, kind hearted and sympathizing,
and won friends of all who knew her
She has borne her aftliction of recent
years with resignation and patience
and will be sorely missed from the
home and family circle where she was
the light and joy.
JOHNS.
At his residence on the east side,
Thursday, May 5, 1904, of pneumonia,
Erhart Johns, aged 66 years. He was
born in Bavaria, Germany, and came
to this country with his wife aud child
rem in 1879, locating at Grafton, Iowa.
They came to Austin in 1886. For the
past eight years he has been a faithful
employee at the OakWood cemetery.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev. F.
l.. Anderson, were held at Oakwood
chapel Saturday afternoon. The
arrangements, made under the personal
supervision of Supt. A. Friedrich, were
very complete and were especially spok-
en- Of. The grave was lined with roses.
Deceased was man of quiet and in
dustrious disposition and was faithful
to his trust as workman. He leaves
q wife and eight children, six daughters
and two sons, all residing in Austin
except Miss Bertha Johns of Superior,
Wis.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Key to the Puzzler.

hey TO the PuZAIer.
No. 46O.-lnsertiOns Welfare. Cab.
b-a-e.
No. 461.--Riddle: Roc. row.
No. 462.-Behea dments: 1. Mink. 2.
Bend. 3. Acid. 1. Flee. s. Epic
6. Amen. I. E-Den. s. Mode. 8.
Dell.
No. 463.-Triangle: 1. Chair. 2. Hymn
8. Anna. 4. In. 5. r.
No. 464.-Word Puzzle: Jam.
No. 465.-Double Diagonal:
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
HOmeSeekerS Rates,

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Iowa Central ny sells
special homeseekers round trip excur-
sion tickets to points in the Northwest,
West, Southwest, South and Southeast,
at one fare plus two dollars. Return
limit twenty one days from date Of
sale and stopovers permitted. Call On
agents for full particulars or address,
A. B. Quits, G. P. &. T. A., Minnea
polls, MINI. i
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11

can be more
easily protected
in winter if nec-
essary. The Lu-
cretia, which is
here ow n,
natural size, is
the leading va
riety. It is gen.
orally conceded
to be the finest
Of It's class, Of
superb quality,
as early as
Early Harvest
and as large az
the Erie black
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Not NerOtiah1e.

"De only trouble bout dem mansions
in de Skies" said the deacon, lis dat
you can't mortgage em fer money ter
pay de house rent in dis vale er tears.'
Atlanta Constitution.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. S.-A3t,it;E1,S.

To horse add a human !"inc and
a seagoing vessel and got the art IF
training an important domestic animal:
a line of light and food vessel and
get Il garden plant; a consonant and n:
garden implement and get semicircle
Of iron.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
General Federation Women,s
Clubs St. Louis, Mo-, May IL .25. S

For the accommodation of members
attending above meeting, the Iowa
Central will run a special Pullman
sleeper on train No 2 of MAY 18th
arriving St. Louis 7:15 a. M, following
morning. Call on agents for particulars
or address A. B. Cults, G.. P. e T.. Al,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
VaEaries of Languaxe.

Miss Van Zandt--Every American girl
dearly loves a rose.
Count Smalltork-Oui zat ees so; also
zee Irish. At zee hotel 2>e maid knocks
to my door vair early evairy mornin',
and she say. ''Sair, hat you aroseY'
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
The Lucretia Dewberry.

Dewberries have obtained much ia
vor of late. They are a trailing or
creeping variety of the blackberry, are
usually earlier than the blackberry and
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. 5.-Ch0r0 de-

My FIRST Is one of the daintiest things
That ever grew in a wood;
My LAST in many popular games
Is held to be very good;
My WHOLE makes summer temperature
When winter winds hold sway,
And. being of many different kind.
Is useful in many way.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. 3.-WOrd Bulldina

E, O, w, l., +, R-A beautiful natu.
raj object. Make four words with the
letters when arranged as word with
out any transposition.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Trees For Sale

Trees For Sale.
Evergreens, Ash, Elm, Blackwalnut
and other shade trees in limited
quantities, south of South Bridge.
j. A. THOMPSON,
6w Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
usually earlier

perry. An iowa
horticulturist finds that it requires great
care and peculiar treatment in that
state. 1t needs protection during the
winter, but where properly managed
is a profitable berry to grow. He
plants in rows seven feet apart and
five feet apart in the row, plants pota-
toes between the rows the first year
as mulch and protects during the
winter.
Remarkable New White Carnatlon.
At the recent meeting of the New
York Florists club what was conceded
to be most remarkable exhibit among
carnations was a vase of white ones
shown as No. IA G, which exceeded
anything yet produced in the way Of
carnations and were marvels in size
and form.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
U P E n I N Ct

No. Aga Noted English Town:
Sandringham.< I.... 5.....:. y
No. 467. = Presidents: Tyler .(tiler).
Taylor (tailor). Adams Grant.
; No. 46S. Concealed Words: /. Chat.
catch. 2. Dray, hydra. 8. Lore, enrol
4. Wash, shawl 5. Boot, Taboo /.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. lO.-Accentuations.

[Example: A covenant; dense-Com
pact.l
]. To search; expectation.
2. A prayer; to mass.
3. A portion of time; very small.
4. Turned about; to commune
8. A topic; to enslave.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
No. Sword S0ua1

No. Sword Square.
1. An inland body of water. 2.
Parched. 8. A rapacious bird of the
hawk kind. 4. Paradise.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Sale. :

For Sale.
i. 500 pounds of Japanese Millet Seed,
also called Billion Grass Seed, at $500
a hundred pounds. = Il. Is. .s:4
*-''' :. s. s. ~ JENs A.JENsoN, 7 !
|. II >s q. ..s ..@.' Rose Creek, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
EGGS FOR SETTING.

Breeders of Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Silver Laced Wyandottes, Toulouse
Geese, Bronze Turkeys, are selling
Eggs for Matching from two pens Of
Barred Plymouth Rocks (cockerels and
and pullet mating) headed with birds
from G. D. Holden's yards; also Silver
Laced Wyandottes mated to win with
birds scoring 80 and better.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
Annual Meeting German Baptist
Brethren Carthage, Mo. May
19.o7th .,

For the above occasion the Chicago
Great " estern Railway will on Nav
10 to "a inclusive sell tickets at one
fare for the round trip. For further
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A..
Chicago, III. '-'"' 1-''
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
International Convention, Y, M.
C.. A.

At Buffalo, N. Y, May 18th and 18th.
Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road,
May 10, II and IL, at one fare plus Is
cents for the round trip. Good re-
turning May 23rd. For full particulars,
call on your nearest agent, or address
John 7. Callahan, General Agent, 113
Adams St. Room 298, Chicago, III. =.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11
G!|E}7|Ii||l5R
- "a Il, ~ - ~ J. ,- :.
No. 1.-Missine words

No. 1.-Missing Words. ~,
IT only we - to be pure and -,
To each of us will come an
When the tree of will - ~
And rain at our wondrous dover
OF something grander than - we knew.
IT only - strive to be - and true
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11

No. "a Well Matched Couple.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-11

Butter. 17c-2Oc Der lb.
Beans, .$1.75 S2.25 per bu,
Potatoes, 81. .10.$1.2O per bu.
Eggs, 12c-15c Der dozen.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

For sale, fne thorough bred Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Well mark
ed, Price Is cents each if taken before
Jan. /. Harry Jones, one mile west Of
Ramsey. s3 .S
Z II buy all kinds Of furs for cash.
zFurs and hides tanned to order. HARRY
FURTNEY, Alb East Water street, Aus
tin, Mimi. - s.a#, - At. =
-FoR SALE, registered Shorthorn
cattle, Poland China hogs and Cots
void sheep; also some very choice
Minnesota Ideal seed corn. j. j. Fur
long, Austin.
Our Illinois and Indiana customers
want to buy your farm. They will be
here every week. If you want to sell
your farm come now, and list it with
us. John NJ. Cannon Land Agency.
Sample copies of the Weekly Wis
consin may be had at this office. The
TRANSCRIPT and the Wisconsin both
for only $1.75.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first semester of :the year will
close this week. Examinations in the
high school will be held Thursday and
| Friday.
The debate between the Austin and
Blooming Prairie high schoolldebating
teams will be held at Bloomingl Prairie
next Friday evening. There is a: pros
pect of large number of visitors: from
Austin who will go up to listen to it.
The judges for the debate at Bloom
ing Prairie Friday evening are Judge
G. b. Lewis, St. Paul; Prof. Norman
Wilde, U. of NJ; Prof. Chas. A.iSavage,
U. of M.
New double storm doors, opening
outward, have just been put on the
high school building for better protec-
tion from inclement weather.
New rules for fire drills have been
adopted and there will be regular prac-
tice every other week.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

The 6:55 a. m. north bound train
and the 800 p. m. south bound train on
the Great Western have been take off.
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this office. We have the
latest and best.s
For sale, new house on College
street, five blocks from post office, good
cistern, electric lights, good cellar and
even good large rooms and bath room.
Inquire Of E. G. Bascomb.
Sweet potatoes, Cider, Pickles
Olives, Sardines, Canned Goods, Eating
Apples, Citron at Dalager's grocery.
For sale, full blood Chester White
boars at hard time prices G. A.JONEs,
three miles south Of Brownsville.
Lands for sale or exchange for
merchandise or good property. Owners
only. 7. o. Box, POS, WATERFOWL, S. D.
For sale four young thoroughbred
Aberdeen Angus bulls at prices which
farmers can afford. J. Pollock, 4 miles
west Of Austin. If
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
Mcbride, g the Grocer:
Weekly Letter.

Butter First class dairylin good de-
mand pay this week 23c trade zoe cash.
Eggs-Now plenty and lower 23c
trade zoe cash this week.
Beans-No change, hand picked pay
this week $3.50 trade $500 cash. No
sale for dirty beans on this market
worth 75c to $1.00 bushel to ship.
Potatoes Unchanged none offering
here as owners expect better prices,
could pay 80c trade zoe cash which is
what best northern stock costs.
Bagas-Good solid grown on new
breaking paying S5c to 40c bushel.
MCBRIDE, The GROCER.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

dral below thundered its glorious music
responsive to the touch of the boyish
fingers. People thronged to hear. Rup-
recht's services were demanded else-
where-brilliant prospects opened before
him, and the inevitable separation drew
near.
New Years Eve! How many anniver-
saries this shadowy hour held! The boy
bade them good-by while Elspeth clung
to him and sobbed, and her husband
rushed away to tell the chimes his agony
as he had poured into them his Joy. AS
he sat waiting even as now, step came
up the stair, and some one entered the
belfry chamber, and the voice he loved
said tenderly: ''Mein Water, let me play
the chimes tonight. will leave with
them q message to comfort you when you
are sad-a message for you and the moth
er, too.
"When I hear it in the far-off land it
will be my mothers voice that sings to
me, and when you play it, mein Water, it
will say to you, 'Ruprecht loves me-
Then you will pray God watch over my
bow and keep him safe for me- and the
All-Father will hear
When Ruprecht struck the, massive
keys it was the simple old Pleyels hymn
he played, but he lent his beautiful voice
to the clangor of the bells and sang his
| mothers favorite Words: <..{
children Of the Heavenly King
| AS ye journey sweetly sing; -
| Sing your Saviour's worthy praise
Glorious in His works and ways" ~
A moment latef he was gone. The
wears had been many and long since then
but no tidings ever came, and Elspeth's
hair grew white before the look of ex.
pectancy in her dear eyes changed to the
clamness of resignation. He was dead
] Of course. They knew now that it must
be SO, though they had Eot given vi
hope till they had left the old home and
followed their wander to the new coun.
try. They had heard Of the wrecked ship
Ito be sure, but hope dies hard. Perhaps
if they had been patient had stayed OF
amid the scenes OF his child hoo Ii.
might have come back to them; but how
|eould they Is q lent when the work
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

Sun clouds scudded gustily across the
sky, hiding the peaceful face of the
moon, whose radiance touched the edges
OF her somber veil with fringe of sill
yer. The great gray tower lifted its
head far aloft in the midnight stiffness,
and the wind moaned around it's rough
hewn corners requiem for the dying
year. Within the tower sat the old bell
ringer, waiting for the stroke of II from
the clock, and, as he waited, his thoughts
dr1fted back to the years long buried in
the dimness of the past-the years when
his floating white hair had been crisp and
black, when his long, slender fingers were
strong and supple and struck from the
midnight chimes music of enhancing
beauty.
All! life had been worth the living
in those far-off happy days. People had
predicted a wonderful future for him, and
in spite of the poverty that retarded his
progress, and a great ambition possessed
him. Obstacles we're pushed aside, diff
culties overcome, as he worked by day
and studied by night, and the bells in
the tower spoke marvellous things to the
many who listened, and who, listening,
praised. Their praise was sweet, but
Elspeth's was sweeter and, when one
New Years eve, he told her of his love
and won her promise to be his own, his
heart beat with rapture that thrilled
through the chimes that night till listen
ers wondered and children came back
from dreamland to hear.
Oh, happy memory! Oh, long ago!
It was on another night like this that
Ruprecht was born; and the Joy which
beamed from the pale young mothers
face was reflected in his own, as he left
her baby on her bosom and rushed to
the bell-tower to make his chimes a
paen of praise to the Father who had
filled his life with blessing. How: they
loved him-that baby-their only one
their all! How he and Elspeth had
watched each new development-how
proudly guided the first tottering step;
how carefully repeated the first lisping
word! How joyfully they trained and
taught him, while the father, too busy
in his struggle for their maintenance to
realize his great ambition, transferred it
uncomplainingly from his own future to
that of his son! Nor had their hopes
been vain. The boy studied-improving
every opportunity with untiring zeal, I'm
til at last the great organ in the cathe-
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
State Farmers s Institute.

A meeting of the State Farmers
Institute under the direction of Supt.
O. c. Gregg, assisted by DR.. J. G. Cur
rier, and specialists on each subject
treated, will be held at the Court House
in Austin on Friday and Saturday,
January goth ands30th. There will te
three sessions each day, morning, after
noon and evening. The program will
appear in the papers. Let every farmer
plan 70 attend this meeting. Don't
miss it.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

No. 412.-Geographical Acrostic. u
-Four rivers in England, all bearing
the same name; one is in Yorkshire,
another in Sussex, also one in North
amptonshire and another between Nor
folk and Suffolk. -t....t
1. A group of islands to the north Of
Scotland, from which they are sepa-
rated by the Pentland firth +
2. A chain of mountains in Russia
about LOO miles long and forming
part Of boundary between Europe and
Asia.
3. A group of islands and rocks lying
off the coast of Cornwall.
4. A river in Germany which rises in
the Giant mountains and falls into the
German ocean. y,
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
Key to the Puzzler.

Key to the Puzzler.
No. .4O3.-Syncopations: l. Sever q
Ru-b-le. 8. Weld f. Resin. 81 s.
No. 404.-Illustrated Primal Acrostic:
Glover. 1. Cotton. 2. Ledger. 3. Orange
4. Valise. 5. Ermine. g. Rabbit. ss%55 %55
No. 405.-Additions: Mill, Milton
Wall, Walton. Boss, Boston. Grow
Croton. - :. =
No. 4o6.- -Arithmograph: A burnt
child breads the fire. t..- Il #s.5sse
No. 407.-Anagram Verse: Lines
miles: Daniel, nailed. Claimed deci
NAL. @ $ 5 IL
No. 4OS.- Examinations: 1. Tract. p
Fact. 3, Enact 4. Pact. 5. Tact 6
Impact. Contract. s. Exact. Is 8
Refract. TO- Detract. il. Retract
No, 4o9. lt Crossword Enigma: Enig
ma.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
Austin Markets.

CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL
Wheat. roc pc: bu.
CORRECTED BY MBRIDR, Tas aRooaR.
Butter, 20c.25c per h.
Beans, 81 so per bu.
Potatoes, 7Oc-SOc per bu.
Eggs. 20c-23c per dozen.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

81 No. 4lO.-Geographical} Queries. sg
What cape in South America is a
drinking cup? III .=zs Fl IL
What cape in the United States keeps
watch day and, night? Is. iSs.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
No. 41l.-TerminatiOns.

The following, when rightly guessed,
will end with the same conjunction: ma
1. To spread. 2. Splendid. 8. Found
on the seashore. 4. A piece of fufni-
ture. 5. A mark. 6. To go on shore. u.
To claim. a5E..Es
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

so o o o o o.
From to 2, bristly; from to 4,
thing not existing; from / to 3, a
punctuation mark; from 2 to 4, sub
ordinate.
Triangles: A consonant. An exclama-
ton. A girls name. Perfume. A
woman who does odd work. A mans
name. One-half Of mitten. An article.
A consonant.
, No. 419.-Curtailments.
! Curtail a shelter and have shelter.
Curtail part of chimney and have
to wedge in. 4
Curtail to dwell and have to order.
Curtail to repel and have marsh.
! Marked Down. E%
Madge-Nellie says she is twenty
four. g@
=, MaJorle-Yes; twenty-four marked
down from thirty ynine.-Judge ia
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
No. 413.-DiaHOnal.

NO. 413.-D1aYOnaI.
Each word contains nine letters. The
diagonal, beginning with the upper left
hand letter and ending with the lower
right hand letter, will spell the name Of
a plant used in Christmas decorations.
Crosswords: 1. Attraction. 2. A
game. 8. To point out. 4. An officer in
a ship. s. Owners Of houses having
tenants. 6. Like brother. 7. Forms
of ceremony. S. American crocodile.
9. To contend in words. >
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20

The picture suggests the surname OF
a poet noted for humor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-20
"a Necessary Intluc 3 !, = !. : !, 4

First Tramp wuz at de House Of
Industry on Christmas. a
Second Tramp To get yer. Christ.
mas dinner, s'pose?
First Tramp OF course. You don't
s'pose anything less dan free turkey
an cranberry sauce q bring me near
place wit q name Ike DIT Brook
I'm