davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31

He il second officer Of the steamship
Mississippi 90, 900 tons) of the Atlantic
Transport line. The steamship Mis-
sissiPPi left Baltimore March 10 with
a full cargo of coal for Manila, Phil
ippinc Islands, for the United States
Government, and made the run via
Cape of Good Hope and Singapore,
China, in sixty-one days, and is now
ON her return voyage and expects 70
reach home about oct. 1. Mr.. Hunley
also served as Quartermaster on the
United States transport Florida -
during the Spanish-American War.
$. $. Mississippi,
PORT OF MANILA, PHILIPPINES,
July ,, 1905.
My DEAR FATHER:
This is Sunday morning and it
is indeed gloomy one. We were
to have sailed yesterday, but ow-
ing to the state of the weather
have been unable to do so.
We have about 1900 bales Of
hemp alongside, but are unable
TO take it aboard. 1t has been
raining continuously since Friday
evening and blowing full-fiedged
typhoon. We are laying behind
the breakwater and in safe har-
Dor, and have both anchors out
and % fathoms chain on each,
and, as it is good holding ground,
we are all O. X. | think there
will be lull in the weather to-
night and we will be able to take
in the rest of our cargo tomorrow
and get away for Cebu.
We would go now only the
cargo IS not in. The weather
would not stop us, still | am very
glad we are where we are and bad
not last night amusement in
pounding about outside of here
bound down the coast. The Rus
sian ships that came into this port
lately, beaten to pieces, are being
repaired. They are having new
panels pnt in and many iron
plates put in their sides where the
Japanese shells played such
havoc.
| wrote Melville something re-
garding my intentions of return
ing here with a vessel, but since
then l have made a good investi-
CATION of the COasting trade here,
and, although there is consider
able money TO be made here. |
hardly think it would pay me well
enough to interest myself too
deeply in the matter. Besides. |
have been given to understand by
the few that are in the business
here that it is not paying what it
used to pay, so l think l will let
well enough alone. We should
be in Boston about Sept. X, and
in New York between Sept. 20
and Sept. 80. expect many
changes to occur then, as there
will be several promotions in
those four American ships.
But if there is any more of these
excursions to the East, then [ am
going to ask Luckhurst 10 be put
on the St. Paul or St. Louis.
Then | will be in New York q
week out of every month, a week
in Southampton and the other
two weeks at sea-one week
bound each way. l have been
enjoying the good cigars here TO
my hearts content and at a very
moderate expense. For two cents
you can get cigar here that PC.
Will not touch in Baltimore.
Well, papa, l will drop you an
other line from Singapore, and
one from Durham. | trust YOU are
all well, and that trade is good.
With much love to you and all at
home, | am ever your devoted
son. ARCHIE I. HIrN1Ev
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31
&c.

grace 70 the town. and|we hope
some concert of action may be
had to relieve the situation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31
North, Va.
Academy
.V0tkcWS (0HRiY, Ia.

.NafFrdrS C0HHIU, Ia.
Third year. Co-educational.
Will open 1st Monday in Sep
TENDER. The object Of this
school is a thorough prcpara-
tion for college. There is al
so Il Primary Department. The
Languages and higher Math-
ematics are Taught. Special
attention paid To Music.
a. I. KELLER, a. D, Principal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31
wEsTvlLLE cHRlerIAN CHURCH.

WEI NIN~I OT'"'O JIM OTOHNT.
SERVICES Morning at II.
Evening at SIS.
All are cordially invited to our
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31

.UFeDAY, AUGUsr 5. 1905.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-31
5000 II @I@gTaph@Ts

needed annually to fill the new posi-
tons created by Railroad and Tele-
graph Companies. We want young
Men and Ladies Of good habits to learn
TelegraPhy and II. II. Accounting.
We furnish IS per cent OF the Oper-
ators and Station Agents in America.
Our six schools are the largest eXclus-
i've Telegram pSChools in the world.
Established 20 years and endorsed by
all leadifi% Railway officials. We ex-
ecute a $3.50 bond to every student to
furnish him or her a position paying
from SO to 500 month in states east
OF the Rocky Mountains, or from S75
to 500 d month in states west Of the
Rockies, Immediately upon gradua-
ton. Students can enter at any time.
No vacations. For full particulars re-
garding any of our schools write di-
rect to our executive office at Cincin-
natl, Q. Catalogue free.
THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEG-
RAPHY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ca. Lacrosse. Wis.
TeXarkana, Tex. SanFrancisco, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

In the preparation Of his census bulle.
tin, Prof. Walter +. Wilcox Of Cornell
university has brought out some inter.
esting statistics regarding teachers in
the United States. Prof. Wilcox finds
that in comparison with England and
Wales there are less teachers to the
population Of .teachable age ia the
United States, but that there are more
than in Germany, France and Italy.
This, Of course, i the average In
certain sections the percentage OF teach
ers IS much larger in the United States.
For instance, while the average for the
whole 6f this country IS 40 to 10000
persons, between and Ri years Of
age ID New England ii il POI and on
the Western coast it is 207. The average
in England and Wales il 175 to 10000
persons. OF the nearly half a million
teachers in the United States in 1900
424,422 were whites and al,267 negroes.
The New York Sun points ont the prog
ress Of education BY stating that during
the last twenty years the proportion OF
teachers to population doubled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
ADVANTAGE OF COOP ROADS.

An antomobilist talking On the sub
ieet al roads might ID considered preiu-
diced in favor of good roads. But what
the automobilist says ahont the condi-
tion Of thoroughfares III Vermont IS I'M.
doubtedly true. Here Is what 4 motor
eaf enthusiast from New York state
thinks Of the conditions and tile posi-
bilities, speaking particularly OF the
roads On the western side If the state:
1T il i beautiful country and i delight
full place to summer in, but there are
many automobile tourists who would
hesitate to come here because Of the
roads, whereas If they were improved
to considerable extent, tile influx of
summer visitors would soon grow to
enormous proportions, ana the hotel
keepers, merchants and other business
men would accordingly prosper to the
same extent Il takes % little to make
good roads. The material il 1T hand
and it does not require very heavy
outlay. The people Of Vermont are
asleep 70 their opportunities. There
are about 20 weeks II the year il which
to work and IN that time the state
could @ wonders toward improving its
roads,
From the standpoint 81 tie automo.
bilist, ii from whatever standpoint,
esnooth, hard roads ire IN asset which
any community q state might wen |
labor ii possess. 1t seems that The |
automobile must he tie lever ta start /
. general effort toward the hetterineut |
q the thoronghfares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

MORTIFIED.

]. H. Cunlitfe 81 Barre was in tow
over Sunday.
AIr. and Mrs. Dwight Howe spent sun
| day IN Roxbury.
Miss Angie Badger Of Barre was
Sunday visitor in town.
J. Elliot Stoughton of Barre was ii
town on business ON Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Holmes Of Barre was il
town several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kerr and daughter
visited in Hinesburg last week.
+ NJ. Dntton and wife were in Bur
lington on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bosworth oil Berlir
spent Sunday at Mrs. Geo. Selina's.
Miss Louise Newell left on SATURDAY
for 4 two weeks vacation in New York
city.
AIrs. Mary Townsend of Belfast
Maine, il visiting at Mrs. c. S. Rich
mond's.
The Rev. George II. Long Of Bethel
preached at the Congregational church
on Sunday.
Robert Ford 81 ST. Adams was ii
town Monday TO attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Geo. Nichols.
I. I. Aldrich Of Camden, II. g., is
spending ! few days at the home Of Mr..
y. IL. Talbot.
Miss Lizzie Henessey of Bellows Falls
Il visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine
Hartley. for 4 few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith and son.
Charles, Of Bfookfield were at the home
of Mrs. Emma Griffin on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hutchin returned
Saturday to Newport, N H., being called
here BY the death Of their son, Leon.
Mrs. James Evans returned from
Barre on Saturday, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, J, Wallace
Grady.
Miss Lois Gitfin returned on Friday
from 0id Orchard Maine, called home
BY the illness of her sister, Mrs. j. Il.
CnnlitFe.
Miss Hannah Paine who has been
spending several weeks IN town, return
81 On Monday to her home in Franklin
Falls, n. II.
William Hassett of Burlington, who
aas been enjoying q two weeks vacation
among friends and relatives III town, RE-
turned Sunday.
Miss Eunice Ford, who has been spend
ng her summer vacation iii town with
ler mother, returned to Campello, Mass,
where she i teacher in the high school
Moses Day Of Manchester, n. III, ar
lived in town Saturday and Is to spend
! short vacation at the home OF Mrs.
Days parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Iassett.
Prof Frederic NJ. Blanchard OF the
University of Chicago will present Ham
eta at Dewey Hail On Sept. 25. Prof
Blanchard leetnred here last year and
vas very much liked.
Mrs. &. E. Talbot Of New York. who
las been visiting at the home Of Mr.. |
nd Mrs. ]. H. Talbot on Central street,
vent to Ludlow on Saturday to spend
few days with Mrs james O'Brien be-
ore returning to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
THE BAKU REBELLION.
Situation Is Becoming Worse With Each
Day.


st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.--s.43 a. m.
The latest private telegram to be re-
ceiyed from Baku reports that the sit
uation there is growing worse.
Other unconfrmed dispatches assert
that the rioters are stubbornly continuing
their attacks and that the Tartars and
kurds are plundering III the black town
district. The dispatches saw that on
Sunday the soldiers fred into crowd
Of Russian workmen killing seventeen.
A despatch to the Caucasus oil com
pany from Baku says that the fires IN
the oil fields are practically exhausted
and that the military authorities are
stationing guards iii the districts.
During the night, the despatch says,
incendiaries tried to land at Bibiebat
from small boats but were driven of bv
volleys from the Cossaeks. They then
attacked steamers in which the employees
OF two oil companies had taken refuge
during the uprising, but the attack was
repulsed.
1he lneendlaries succeeded III setting
fire to three machine shops in the Uolsh-
kin district, killing the proprietor Of
one.
In tie black town" district. The IN.
troll fired 4 volIey into crowd 81 Rus
SIAN workmen from which a shot was
to have been fired but the de-
patch 20 the Caucasus Oil company ex-
plessly states that no one was Killed.
Throughout the black town. district
fhe patrols are acting energeticaIly in
disorders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
Lyman IL. Howe's New pictures.

Great interest aroused Iii them. They
will appear here. ! survey IL forth-
eaming attractions reveals much that
has especial interest. There are many
II view. But the engagement ii Barre
opera house On Thursday night, sept.
IA 81 Lyman II. Hawe's marvellous pie
t'iFes, by common acceptance America I
greatest exhibition. attaches Is itself
The lafgest Importance ii the minds of
nlpat persons . whom Size name Lyman
81 hOMe i Synonymous Tor program
that ~ unes combines the mIrth of COM
edy with 5l.e culture n world travel. 1T
u ore 81 that class Of attractions which
one aEEaaaas alHasS With that sure sense
Ct Knowing st eFess feature promised
and exerF gs4aM nasAe Mil be made
coed M 1fr. Howe las III.
presssa fs ss hundreds 81 thou.
sands dts pact ten Years bV I.is
uIfixasis4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
Ssva Ary APPEAL.

= III euHnsen #isa tie salvation
Fsrin haryess Thanksgiving sersiees
{Mhieh dates W. ssi announce laser4
W. IRE n0w making special effort
e raise funds, &na W. are asking for
cash q anything thar ean he converted
into cash, 4 I'VE are d long #agg II ar
rears for rent OF orr hall. Therefore.
We most sincerely ask tie public fer
their sympathy and cooperation. There
i 10 pgople 81 history that las al.
pended mofe fully upon tie good Offices
and charitable warmth If tie public
fhaa the SaNation Army. We are not
IN ungEatefsA people noK 4 people slow
- realize II appreciate great deeds.
Anything and everything ii any actual
utility may he given al lin offering at
this festival 1t yon 10 not see any
orc goar way, send to the officer IN
Charge, ! i Mount street, this city. VIII
everybody please helpg God bless ron
much. William White, officer In charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
CHELSEA.

Henry Hubbard and wife Of Soutl
Royalton were visitors in town Mon.
day,
Charles l. Densmore. who IS attend
ing school at Montpelier, is at home
to assist the band at corinth fair Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Col. and Mrs. G. S. Emery and son
Donald. left Monday morning for PLY.
mouth, n. H., where the latter is ia
enter the Holderness school for young
men.
The tent meetings that have been
held near the residence Of II. o. Fits
on the southwest bill for nearly two
weeks, and have been well patronized
closed last Sunday evening.
The advance agent for Lneier's Min
stel Show arrived i'll town Monday and
covered the bill boards with the an.
nouneement Of their entertainment at
the town hall Monday evening, sent. is.
The Chelsea eornet band Of twenty
pieces, DR.. Fred I. BecBwith leader ana
George A. Tracy drum major. left for
Noriuth Tuesday morning to furnish
music at the fair.
Fred W. Lewis contemplates making
extensive repairs upon his house recently
purchased Of 4. D. Barnes, and has
already commenced inside repairs before
moving his family there.
Prof. R. Elliot Marshall Of Gambler
Ohio, who has been thes guest IF his
brother, DIR. Marshall, left for his home
Monday morning, accompanied by his
sisters on their return to Boston. hav-
ing been guests also Of the doctor and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
BERLIN.

Henry Perrin and George, his broth.
er, have bought d harvester.
The school on the East road began
Monday with Maud Bailey for teacher.
Mr.. and AIRS. Albert House have been
entertaining her niece and husband. Mr..
and Mrs Chamberlain.
Irving Slocunl has his silo filled and
y now thTeshing. He complains 81 the
wet weather causing his grain to spront.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Churchill attend
81 the fifteenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Arkly III Orange the ninth.
Arthur erandall and family have re-
turned To their home after many weeks
stop st n. Pefrins, her fathers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
HEARING THIS WEEK.
On Application to Judge Wheeler to
Reduce Dr.. Mefrow's Bail.

burlington. Sept. 12. It was the III.
tention Of the attorneys concerned III
the malpractice case against Dr ]. III.
Mefrow II haze a hearing before Judge
Hoxt II. Wheeler yesterday on the mo-
tion to cut down tile $4,000 bail de-
manded. Max I'll Powell, one of the
attorneys for the plaintiff, was absent
u New Hampshire and was not able
TO attend Ia the matter. He has been
communicated with, however, and the
hearing will be held soon, Judge Wheel
81 having notified bis willingness to
consider The motion any day this week.
Iiie hearing viii probably be at Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
WHO DOESN'T LIKE FLowERsp
Is There Anything That Makes Home
More Attractive Than Plants and
Flowers?

70 care for them, however, ii i great
bother to many housckeepers.
no other housekeepers ii Ii yery
simple matter. They know how. II
you wish To know how they win tell
you il the Household Department ii tbe
Boston Daily Globe. They viii answer
any question you ask.
Order the Boston Globe delivered REQ
nlariy 1t your home,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
LINEN SALE.

Two pieces "a inch Pure Lin
en- Table Damask, 75e quality
for 55c. Two pieces 64-inch
Of the 500 quality for Csc per
yard.
Towels Twenty dozen Lin
en- Towels, English size, only
DC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
Custom Shoes.

am agent for one Of the best makes
Of custom shoes and make a speciality
of tender feet. Drop postal or telephone
242-13. i. f. Larkin, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
wILLIAMsT0wN.

Concert and dance 1t Unity Hall,
South Barre, Thursday evening, Sept
1sfb. Supper viii be served. Nilder's
orchestra Full bill. s1.O0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

Withnearly thirty limbs Of the law,
Montpelier ought 70 have enough legs
to stand on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

Its q safe guess that the II road
in New York was not % literally pat
Tonized this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
BLANKET SALE.

Two hundred Ten-quarter
Grey Blankets. Note the prices;
55c quality for 45c, soc for
4oc, CSC for 55c and 75c for
00c each.
Fifty Ten-quarter w hite
Blankets 65c for 55c 7sc for
SOC, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
SALE OF COTTON.

Twenty pieces So inch Bleach
ed Cotton, the &c quality, for
this weeks sale at only &c per
yard.
Red Star Antiseptic Diaper
Cotton, is, 60, ~ and a4-inches
wide, sold this week at the pres
emit cost value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

The straw hat has about three more
days Of grace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
WASHINGTON.

There will TIE d public dance at the
Washington hotel Saturday evening
Music by Batchelder's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12
g: =: The Vaughan Store .: =:
We ell GOOdsCh for Qualities
Blankets! Table Linens! COttonS!

To open Fall place Blankets Table Linen Linen
Owe Wool Flannel inch Bhd Cotton Cotton Diaper at less than market value
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-12

One Wool Flannel White
annefo zo @ 3Sc and 48e Also Blue Mixed Navy and Red Flannel
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SATURDAYS SALE.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-10
The Durham Hard
ware Go.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Feeding a FoaI on Cows Milk.


Some time ago | had young grade
coach mare in fOal to German coach
stallion. Before the time for fOalinS
she had an attack of disease, from the
effects of which she became much run
down and poor. writes a correspondent
of American Cultivat0r. The fOal APP
peared all right on being dropped, but
as the dam gave but very little milk it
made but little growth and was thin
and poor.
When two months old, somewhere
about the commencement of autumn,
it was taken from the mother and put
in the barn, where * was fed with
fresh green grass. Having Il dairy and
q separator, The colt was taught to
drink the skinned milk While sweet
and warm. 1t soon became fond of the
milk and commenced TO grow and fill
out. 1t was kept in Il roomy pen all
through the winter and given the skim
med milk along with its other feed. As
u re-. il grow finely, becan" round,
SNooth coated and handsome. in great
contrast with the poor, small. half
starved animal at the beginning. By
spring there was not Il finer looking
colt around and it attracted much at
TntiOn Oh this account. Where au-
tumn colts are raised the skinned milk
diet might be of advantage along with
the other feed.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-10
Enjoyable Birth
day Party

Little Miss Rowenna Gates was
agreeably surprised Monday even
ing by number of her young
friends assembling at her home on
Mccoy avenue and spending the
evening. The occasion was the
celebration of the twelfth birth
day anniversary of the little hos
tess. The evening was delight
fully whiled away at games and
music. ROwenna was the recipi-
ent of numerous handsome and
useful present. AT seasonable
hour luncheon was served the lit
tie folks. Those present were
Nellie billiard, Sara Orne, Cora
Sarver, Vida Sutton, Mary Black,
Louise Hess, Hazel Nicely, Mabel
Nicely, Mildred Schlemmer, Lillian
Olmstead, Margaret Thistle, Helen
Slemaker, Maude Martin, May
Kesterson, Gladys Kesterson, Ma
RE Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-10
HE WAS A DEAD ONE.
How Scribner Felt After Receiving a
Circular OF IL Cemetery.

ScriDnCr Was expecting chech. Ii
had been promised him the week be-
fc.ye, ana by him had been promised
his tailor. If lie made good his prom
iSe he would have his evening clothes.
If he did not get the check himself he
could moi 50 10 TIE theater with her.
Therefore he was most anxious to re-
ceive the chc"E.
His anxiety got him out of bed when
the pOStman first rang i'll the morning,
though be scion rose before .. tic
toilei down the stairs and up again.
lisgustedly rcgar,,,:2g s letter aGdIc -
cd by himself which he knew must
contain rejected manuscript
He was n ne r3i'!,ilr Of his break.
fast when lie 5"il rang ag;:.n, and once
more he '0":rht the mail box. this
time fi%ll.&.; on. i circular impioring
him to l. ,..a his life insured before he
departed LIS earth and left his widow
hon., -.
ScYi ...2 indited Il scathing letter to
the inS;i.,!I.c people, suggesting t:Hl
they wait Until he married before send
ing any more circulars like that, and
this set him in such good humor that
he actually was whistling when he an
swered the third ring.
1t was only a paper this time, coun-
try paper sent to him by a man he
once knew. He had been receiving the
paper-the other fellow owned it-for
ten years. They were handy to use
when he wanted to build a fire in the
CRATE, but he scarcely considered 1t
worth trip downstairs.
There were no more rings until p.
NJ, and. sure that the check must have
come at last, Scribner went down the
steps two at time. He only came
back long enough to get his hat and
OvcrcOat.
1t was midnight when some one pi-
loted him home From his ovcrcoat
DOcket there still stuck out the adver-
Using circular Of cemetery that had
driven him to seek liquid SOlace.
Il didn't mind the paper, he walled
into sympathetic eaTs, but when You
are looking for check and get an in
vitation to buy cemetery lot is a
bitter, bitter world. New York Press.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-10
Another Chapter
About RefrigeratOrS

A great many different ideas
exist as to what constitutes the
best insulation for refrigerators.
The Belding-Hall people, who
make the line we carry, have CIV
en- the matter a very thorough
study, and after many investi-
cations and experiments with
filings, have found nothing so re-
liable and satisfactory as mineral
felt, glued on each side of a dead
air space.
q Mineral felt is a combination
of mineral wool, asbestos and
hair felt. By using this filling
not only are the walls of the re-
%rigerators we handle insulated,
but the door and lid as well. This
is a very important feature, as a
door or lid of refrigerator, be-
ing always exposed, requires
equal, if not better insulation,
than the walls.
This filling possesses great adj
vantages over other filings, from
the fact that it cannot settle IN
the walls, leaving the ice chamber
unprotected, nor can 1t slft
through the joints, soiling the re-
frigerator, as in the case of pow
dered charcoal.
These practical and essential
pints, taken together with the
fact that in a test the Belding-Hall
people made with their leading
competitors, their refrigerators
producing a lower temperature
with an equal amount of Ice,
proves conclusively that the Beld-
ing-Hall people have the best re-
frigeratr n the market.