davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

Although, most of the isles of tn
Pacific abound with cocoanut trees, thu
natives use but little of the nuts fol
food. This is due to the growth of thu
copra industry, and to certain restric
tons placed upon the native population
in order to secure taxes for the govern.
ment under whose rule they serve
Formerly the native was sole possessol
of the cocoanut, and enjoyed himself tc
the fullest extent in the use of the nut
while green, as beverage, and also as
a delicious food. For some months
each year he is debarred from using
what is truly his own, under heavy
penalty. Until the full amount of copra
is secured from each district and deliv-
cred to the official collectors, he is I'M
der restriction. Undoubtedly, the loss of
such valuable food to such an extent
must have it's effect upon the health of
the natives. It is surely a good and
sufficient reason for the physical de-
generation and increased mortality
everywhere present among the island
races today
Probably there is no tree known
which has SO many good uses as the
cocoanut palm. The trunk is used as
bridge over creeks and streams; also in
the construction of houses. The palms
make excellent roofing; and plated
baskets for carrying food are made
fhprafrnr,o EY-I1it
exposed for sale in them, ready for the
purchaser to carry away.
In the green stage the nut provides a
cool, effervescing drink in purest form.
Some nuts contain more than a quart
of fluid sufficient for a day. The
flesh at this stage is a most palatable
food, being slightly sweet, and nutty,
as tender as could be desired. suitable
for little child. 1t supplies the nitrog-
enous element in purest and most
digestible form. in appearance like the
white of an egg parboiled. 1t contains
also a sufficient supply of fats and min
era1 salts Children delight in it; adults
relish it with considerable gusto.
In the matured state it is little used
as an article of food, being rather
coarse for digestion Natives eat it at
times, together with a softer food, by
way of a flavor. The water within the
nut is discarded, having lost its eff
and sweetness. The prin-
cipal food use is for making milk,
which the natives term 1olo. When the
breadfruit is matured, a peculiar form
of pudding is made from it. This is
cut into slices, and the lolo, sweetened
with the juice of the sugar-cane, is
used as its sauce. 1t is surprising to
note the rapidity and relish with which
The pudding disappears no attempt
whatever being made at mastication. |
1t is a mere swallowing process. In !
earlier days it served as a matter of !
contest among chiefs, the quantity |
Ised being much greater, the fastest |
later winning the admiration of the !!
,nlookers. But what must have been |
he physical reward!
When the flesh has become hard, !,
he nut is called the niu mandu, or dry !
,ocoanut." 1t is from this that copra !
s made The nuts are broken open in
o halves, then hung up on lines or
pread out on the ground to be dried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

and
(Epcopa)-Potwine, and 1880
a. m.
-Kincaid a m; p m
m. 1870 p
CHURCH-Felmy, a and 1880
m. and 1880 m
SAINTSWaner
ROMAN CATHOLIC 1o:3O and
AUGrsTIlE,S $3.50 and B.
Clement $3.50
mass sermon election Sunday p
-Mquesvile Clement IL high mass sermon
election Sunday schoo m,
SCIENCE Building,
Y M A ms meetin p. m
sAI m,
Bethel Streets II ana ':oo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31
ONLY PARTIAL.

Merchant engaging office boy'
well. young man, you seem to nave
very good references; but do you al
ways stutter like this?'
Young Applicant. ''N-n-n-no, s-s-slr
w-w-w-when t-t-t-taik'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

N goodness what Isl All his front teeth are gone , -
play football si"1N'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

Mrs Woody Rter-sWhat husband do Tor ~ =
on ontbo Woody RiterI know so IS
mine But what do for ivlngf-f1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Troubles of an Editor.

Editing newspaper, according to
the sage Of an exchange. is pretty
good fun sometimes. If a fellow
goes up town to look around for a
few stray news items some one is al
most sure to salute him with: Hello
is loafing all you've got to do ?' Or
if we are sitting in the office trying to
read proof or get some ideas of news
out of our exchanges somebody comes
in and ventures the remark: Cpd
like to be an editor and have nothing
to do but sit around and read the
papers," Oh, its easy to wrestle ones
brain around ones think tank, to
write up lot of news when there ism 7
any, and the devil yelling ''copy" in
his ear. No wonder an editor grows
bald-headed and absent minded and
sometimes cranky.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Case Will be Again Tr ed.

In the December term of Court the
suit of the More Jonas Glass Com
pany against the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Company will be again
tried This is the damage suit grow
ing out of the disastrous glass plant
fire on the fourth of last July. The
re-Jonas Company will again be
represented by Hampton & Fithian
and Walter Il Bacon.
At the trial of the case during the
September term, the glass company
made claim for $119, 0U0 damages.
The jury disagreed after being out
for couple of days.
1t is understood that struck jury
will be asked for and Supreme Court
Justice Swayze will probably shortly
announce when the jury will be se-
1ected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Turpen Held For Court,

Feney Turpin is now in the county
Jail to await the action Of the Court.
The degraded, uncivil fellow was
given a hearing by Mayor Fithian on
Saturday and the conclusion was that
he be held in default OF $500 bail.
The hearing was strictly private.
Seven women of prominent families
and Burnheart Melsner, Turpin' s
father-in law, testified to his work.
He is charged with indecent exposure
in five different locations. Last
spring ne performed some in East
Bridgeton: on East Commerce street
several times during the summer; in
November he halted some on the rail-
road near Harris Grove; one person
was insulted on South avenue, and
the other was on Pearl street, Wednes.
day evening.
His actions and not his words were
indecent. Only one lady of the seven
said that he, had addressed her.
Before going into the Mayors office.
Turpin said that he wanted pay for
the time he had lost. He did not get
it. but went in just the same. He is
still carrying on in his funny way,
but Bridgeton officials know too much
to be deceived so easily.
Jersey justice full and plenty will
be given Turpin.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Death of f. A. Atkinson.

Frank A. Atkinson, proprietor OF
the West Jersey Hotel ON Irving Ave.,
and liveryman. died at his home at the
hotel Tuesday afternoon, after an
affection of some months, baused at
the beginning by carbuncle which
developed into blood poisoning and
other complications.
Mr.. Atkinson has been a we'll known
citizen for good many years and was
at one time connected with the Fire
Department.
A number of years ago he purchased
the West Jersey Hotel and took up his
residence there, and which he con.
Quoted as boarding house. He also
had livery stable attached and car
ried on livery business, and also
owned farm near Gouldtown.
Mr.. Atkinson was twice married,
his second wife and several children
survive him; one of his sons being
N. A. Atkinson, the we'll known Iiv.
eryman and farmer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
TWiSttd.
Says the Patriot this week /:

DAYS Gn6 FaGrlOG Gnls W60k
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder were
present this week at the anniversary
exercises of the Presbyterian Church
at Flower Hill. Pa, at which Mr..
Snyder was among the several promi
nent speakers.
Thus we have in our city Rev. A. j.
Snyder, who started out as q .Presby-
terian minister and is now pastor of
Central M. E. Church, and Rev. s. H.
Potter who started out as Metho-
dist preacher and is now pastor OF the
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The veteran editor of the Patriot is
twisted, badly bent. Rev. A. J. Snyder
is still an orthodox Presbyterian and
is likely to be. He started Presby.
terian and continues strong in the
faith. He is not pastor of Central
M. E. Church He probably never
will. be. Rev. A. J. Snyder preached
at Flower Hill, Pa, fifty years ago.
That was some fifteen years before
Rev. M. +. Snyder, of Central M. f..
Church, had entered into the activities
of infant life and good many years
before he had decided to become a
Methodist preacher. Rev. A. J. Sny-
der. the Presbyterian, has been retired
a number of years and lives on Lake
street. He has for several years been
chaplain of the County Aims House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
BIG SALE OF
ROBBINS PROPERTY

Thomas E. French, Receiver in
Bankruptcy, Friday afternoon sold
all of the property in Cumberland
county OF Riokson Robbins. The sale
was made at Port Norris, in front of
the Davis Hotel, and was looked after
personally by Mr.. French and Joshua
r. Barton. the counsel. H. L. TYLER.
the real estate auctioneer, cried the
sale.
The sale was one of the most i'm
portant made in Cumberland county
for years, and there was present a
large number of people interested in
the proceedings.
The aggregate of the sale was near
ly $1S, 900 and those interested consid. i.
cred the transaction as entirely salts
factory. Some of theZreal estate sold
at comparatively low prices.
The mansion property in Port Norris
was sold tor $2020 very fair price,
while the homestead property was dis
posed of for $3.50 which was considered
somewhat low. There was Lively
bidding upon the oyster grounds
owned by Robbins. The Western
shore grounds brought very large
sums. The so acres adjoining the
natural beds was sold for $1825, while
the 30 acres opposite the Hammock
grounds was purchased by M. P. How.
lett, of Philadelphia. for $4,000. The
bidding upon the property was
spirited, former Senator Maurice A.
Rogers contesting with Mr.. Hewlett
for the ground. The grounds in the
cove owned by Robbins sold respect
lively for $36, $62, 1915, $125, $3l and
$500.
Three boats, all schooners, were
sold. The ''John Brireley' was
knocked off for $40O; the General
Mcclellan for $430. and "The
Mamie" for $1,000.
The sale was started promptly at
two o'clock. and continued for two
hours
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Death of Robt. N. Howell.

Suffering from paralysis and other
complications Robert N. Howell, of
Cedarville. died Thursday at the age
of "a years. His wife, sister of
Freeholder Jere. N. Ogden and BENZ.
Ogden, of this city, died year or
more ago. He leaves no children.
J Robert N. Howell was one OF the
first men of the community. All his
life he tas an active farmer in Sayre' s
Neck, and was highly successful,
amassing a very large estate. AS a
financier he was always active, and
was perhaps the largest stockholders
of the Cumberland National Bank out.
side of 1Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Who Need Religion =?

An exchange says that the people
who need religion are: The man who
leaves his horse to stand out in the
cold all day without a blanket on the
man who growls like wild beast
when his wife asks him for money !;
the woman who is not what she ought
to be; the minister who is looking for
an easier place and higher salary /;
the man who walks the streets with
his hands in his pockets while his
wife carries the baby; the man who
keeps dog and says be can't afford
to take the home paper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Surrounded by circle of relatives
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Fithian enjoyed quiet golden wed.
ding anniversary at their home, 33
Franklin street, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fithian were married
at Salem fifty years ago. Only one
person, beside themselves, who was
present at the ceremony now lives. It
is Mr.. Fithian 's7sister, who was un-
able to come down from Philadelphia
Friday. The minister who made
them man and wife is dead, too.
The half century bride and groom
had not planned to issue announce
ments for this occasion, but a son in
Philadelphia took hand in the matter
and members of the families were all
invited. They, or most of them, ar
rived at the home in the morning
At noon specially prepared dinner
was served andsgrandparents, parents
| and grandchildren ate the meal to.
| gether. The remainder of the day was
enjoyed in an unceremonious manner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fithian we're presented
with purse containing sum of money
and numerous other gifts
] Those present at the anniversary
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
daughters, Misses Jennie, Hannah and
Hattie; J. Elmer Fithian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph N. Fithian and Miss
Elsie, Miss Mildred, James and JOS
eph; Mr. and Mrs George Maig. of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Fithian. Howard and Miss Beulah, of
Chester, Pa. /; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Franks and Florence and Helen; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mapes, Of Salem
Mrs. Martha Mapes, Mrs. Kate Shep.
pards Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marts
and child, of Cedarville; Mr. and
Mrs. jeremiah Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclntire, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cummings and child, Rev. H. H..
Beadle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Recap, Mrs. Hustled, Mrs. Albert
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Fifth
ian and Misses Margaret and Ella
Fithian and Edmund and George O..
Fithian, Jr.
The guests relationship had several
interesting features. There were two
sets of four generations present. Mrs.
Martha Mapes. Mrs. Kate Sheppard,
Mrs. Howard Marts and her child com
posed one; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. James McIntire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummings and
child made the other. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry have been married for fifty two
| years.
The day was one in which all par.
ticipated in the sociability and those
present will remember it for long
time, especially Mr.. and Mrs. Filth
1 ian
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
HUNT BROTHERS
Will Case in Orphans Court

The contest Of the will of the late
Miss Lydia B. Garrison, of Deerfield,
who died last July, was opened again
in the Orphans Court, before Judge
Trenchard Thursday morning.
1t was opened by James s. Ware for
the proponents, who placed Elijah
Parvin, tax assessor, of Deerfield town
ship. on the witness stand.
Mr.. Parvin wrote Miss Garrison's IS
will from memoranda, given him by
Miss Garrison, and he said he had
made some changes in the will at her
direction before it's final execution and
signing. He told her she must have
two witnesses at signing it, and he
was one witness and Philip Henry
Moore was the other. When she
signed it, he supported her back. He
said she was in apparent sound mental
capacity. The paper was signed on
the Monday previous to her death.
The will was identified when shown
him as the one he had written.
Miss Garrison left an estate of some
$4,000 or $5 900 which she had accumu-
lated in her business as dressmaker in
Philadelphia.
The caveators were represented by
Samuel Iredell.
The Cumberland Trust Company
was made executor. The signing of
the will was proven by Mr.. Parvin
and Philip Henry Moore, of Deerfield,
who were witnesses.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
To New Orleans.

A Leslie Lambert, son of Albert
Lambert. of this city, now in China
for the Ferracute Machine Company.
left for New Orleans, La, to conduct
some important government work Fri
day morning. He is head draughts-
man of the U. S. mint at Philadel-
phia and upon the date mentioned
went South to do work of this nature.
a. new mint is to be built there and
Mr.. Lambert, who is formerly or
Bridgeton, is to have charge OF the
draughting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Leased Rotel.

W. H. Grosscup, brother OF the
popular proprietor of the Alhambra,
A. II. Grosscup. has just leased the
Hotel Aldine, one of New York City's
finest hotels. situated at 4th avenue
and goth street, that city. A fine no.
tice of Mr.. Grosscup and the Aldine
appears in the New York Mercantile
and Financial Times. Mr.. Grosscup's
many friends here, where he was born
and reared, will be glad to know of
his success. He was formerly pro-
prietor of hotel, at Belmar, n. j.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Named for Judge in Newark.

Trenton, Dec, IL. jay Ten Eyck, a
Newark lawyer, was named by Gov
ernor Stokes to-day as the successor
to Judge Alfred Ford Skinner, who
recently resigned from the Court Of
Quarter Sessions in Essex County.
The appointment Of Mr.. Ten Eyck was
recommended by Senator elect Colby
and other Essex County reform Re-
publicans, who were consulted in the
matter by Governor Stokes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Turpin Tired of Playing Crazy


Feney Turpin. the animal-like
human who is in Jail charged with
maliciously annoying women on the
streets, has settled down in a groove,
given up his game of playing insane.
and is now anxious for help from the
position he finds himself in.
For some time after his commitment
he acted as il he might be somewhat
unbalanced mentally. It made little
impression upon the authorities and
he has now taken on his natural self.
Late last week young woman, the
wife of Turpin, visited the Jail and
they met by his cell. Mrs. Turpin is
a mother. She says she has not lived
with her husband for more than a
year owing to his vicious habits, and
in that time he has not contributed
anything for her support When she
met her husband in jail, he gave her
$40 for herself and baby.
Mrs. Turpin says that this is not the
first time her husband has been ar.
rested. During the term of Sheriff
Diament he was sent to Jail from Mill.
vile upon charge of disorderly con-
duct which embraced indecent expos
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
The Boy and Air Gun.

Boys with air guns are a great nuis-
ance when they and their guns are not
put to good use-the killing Of English
sparrows. When they use them for
killing chickens in the rear of Pine
street, on the Bodine meadows, and
making Indian warfare on other boys
crossing the meadows, they are more
than a nuisance. Such complaints
have been made.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
With His Bride.

George G.. Weld and bride have
arrived in this city after a pleasant
bridal trip. They were married at
Vineland, Mrs. Yields, nee Miss
Smallwood, home, some time ago.
The groom is machinist employed at
a local works.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Shoes and Slippers.

Any shoes or slippers bought for gifts
can be changed after Christmas if size
or style Is not right. Some new shapes
and comfort lasts are ready for Christ
mas trade, In dull calf and shiney
feathers. Dancing pumps In Ooze
CALI and Patent Colt, $3.50 and 81.
Celors and black.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Handkerchief.

Had to enlarge our selling space for
handkerchiefs. Special counters and
tables ready to-day. Embroidered.
lace, hem-stitched, initials, fancy bor-
ders and fine lace Duchess, Sc to SIS
each. - w.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Evangelist weber's Greet Work

Rev. Joseph H. Weber, the evangel-
ist, sends to Bridgeton the following
message from Newcastle, Pa:
"Praise God, one hundred conver.
sions yesterday; $50 in ten days.
Crowds packed every place; like il
was in Bridgeton the first time. Good
work in church like we had there.
praise God. I pray SO often for you
all. Pray for me. Put line in your
paper that SO many are praying for
me. Very much love to you all. -
"a Jos. H. Webar.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas have been moved to the
Centre Store to larger space Mems,
Women's and Children's. Fine
handles of Silver, Gold, Ivory, Pearl,
Gun Metal, Ebony and Natural Wood.
SOC to So.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
GOLDEN WEDDING
WAS CELEBRATED

Fifty years ago Wednesday, at PaIa.
tine, the home of the BRIDES father,
Rev. Levi Rhoades. of Elmer, Joined
in marriage Thompson Carton and
Hannah Eft.
Wednesday afternoon, half century
of welded happiness having come to
the two, the couple were remarked
at their Centreton home by Rev.
Thomas Hicks, of Olivet There were
surrounding the couple over one hun.
dred and fifty guests at this second
wedding, and the bride was attended
by Mrs. Matilda Hawthorne, who was
the bridesmaid of fifty years ago.
This golden wedding anniversary
was happily celebrated by these many
guests, and the afternoon and evening
was most pleasurably enjoyed. Con.
gratulations were received from all,
and there we're many beautiful pres.
ents given Mr.. and Mrs. Carton by
the guests. There we're slippers,
couch, rockers, parlor lamp. solid gold
ladle. quilt, silk hood, table linen,
glassware, pictures and-a convenient
amount of money in gold and silver.
About nine o'clock last night Mr.
and Mrs. Carton we're serenaded, and
the jolly guests were invited in and
given refreshments.
At the celebration the guests were
from Monroeville, Shirley. Bridgeton,
Olivet. Norma. Palatine, DeerfieId,
Finley. The guests were:
sMr. and Mrs. Thompson Carton,
Daniel Carton, Mrs. Matilda Haw.
thoIne, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Parvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Aokley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parvin, Miss Matilda
Ackley. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hustled,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parvin, Thomas
Hustled, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. W. HI.
Carton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Colder, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cooper, Joseph Cooper,
Rev. T. H. Hicks and wife and daugh.
ter Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Schel.
lick, Arthur and Geo. Shellick, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Ward. Harry Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Colder. Boyd
Colder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fox. Boyd Fox,
Mrs. James Pedrick, Mrs. Mary Ped
rick, Miss Edna Seagraves, Mrs.
Anna Eppler. Ed. Nugent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shreave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hitchner. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Eft, Mrs. Ed. Hetzell. Laura HetzeII,
Miss Mary Hetzell, Miss Hattie Het.
zell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Astel, Edith
Astel, Miss Sallie Finley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pacey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whit.
aker, Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Carton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Handle. Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Carton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus New
kirk. Mrs. Somerfield Atkinson. Reba
Atkinson. Newell and Mary Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller. Name and
Hannah May Miller, Clifford Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carton, Lester
Carton. Clifford and Lehman Carton,
Cleora Carton, Carrie Carton, Willard
Brooks, Lester Brooks, J. G. Brooks,
Lorenzo Newkirk.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14

Children's Furs, 81 to $40 set.
Women's fine neck scarfs and boas.
in all the fashionable Furs, So. 80 to $35.
Goats reduced, 10 to 25 per cent. less
than regular price.
Lace Curtains SOC to $40 pair.
Tapestry Curtains, So SO to 500 pair.
Couch Covers, 81 to So each.
Scarfs and Shams, 25c to So.
Children's Sweaters, 81 to $3.
Women's Sweaters 81 TO $3.50.
Silk Waists, white and Black, $3. rs
to $6.
Silk Petticoats, 81. SO, $5. So, 81.
Fancy Collars, 1870 to So
Fancy Boxes Rushing, styles in a
box, for SOC box.
Silkaline Quilts, 81, $1.25, $1.69.
Down Quilts, $5, $6, 81.
Fancy Combs.
The largest assortment of fancy
combs, single or in sets, that we have
ever shown, 15c to So.
Hand Bags.
Silk, Bead apd her Bags, 25c to
SIS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
HU INT BROS.
Beginning Tomorrow Night Thurs
day this Store will remain open
Evenings until Christmas.

From now until after Christmas this Store 1ronged and
thousands of Useful and Gifts will be sold 70 ]
Hearts Christmas Morning = N --aPFy
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14

her Bags, 25c to
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-12-14
Fancy Combs.

The largest assortment of fame,
combs, eingle or in sets, that we hav
ever shown, 15c to So.