davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

Ger idlimmite llninG p6brcno
Der Sports i'm Sreien lit cine
Guetidung. 9as bette Mittel oa-
'gegen lit in5peiielbait ct. Sofobs
Gel, iueldles raid iiiio iiHer BELT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Cir ,,ear Bsa,tra1rrihmnn.

o.: ,S9rsibt ii9 &anone eisentli9
nit & ooer G?"-9.: pSelbitbers
ftGnoli9 nit 81. benn Tie Fat bod Elm
6 lieber (Salibsr)!" f.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Bnshaftr A,1ffunnno.

rSemnd9It peroe id mid pieber
ieIbftItanbig mamen!"-nSo; ipoqen
sic ii9 BON Sbrsr 5rau i6eioen lais
fen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
$50 cine See=MiHe mub oo9 etfpas
Sur9tbares fein!"-n5reili6! 4ber
pifen sic - ganS i'm 8ertrauen =
meine Mine - auh!T
5tintnt.

Mar: n@arum lit .Ohrfeise'
ipeiblid?"-M orib: n@etf es Die
Sbrfeige beibt.1-M a +: .Rein, neil
iie tlatI9t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Aunkifttff.

,Satelebsn, mas is bds, a aapitaIs
berbre9en?"-W enn Sc auslei6it q
aapital gu feds proasntde, no De
tannit tries'n a1t!"&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
5d1ru urInot.

gslefe r: pNi9ts tpie
Werbrefen uno llnfdae; Die beuttse
3eifnng frieft tbatid9li9 BON 8Iit
uno 8en3in!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
RuthrnrrhliithPu

(proff.e,i3i o T GeiHem Qhoitos
rum einen Srintet porite1eno:
~,Wleine Serrsn, in bisIem Manne ieben
sic einen @~ltobolifsr bonn reiniten
WaHer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Tie 2ebrcn Der Trdn Sobn% Gitid),
GSa., iiber ainoer- Gr5iebn1g
braitiiGc' Sciipicle Sard
iaultrirt.

Miiiter Gofter!
Htt nmiitni6t balume ale Foets
I'm arnere S6reibers pnn ,leber e
SiisneB orans gemudt. oes-So6 Der
8rnilc Sc iii,ge.c 'SauptiatiidJ, neil
Tie 10 ebel iein. lin Oes lein lie aad).
TNamentli6 gege etanner.
HiibrenO is es, mie ieoe Srau bruff
Gus Is, lire Witihpeltern nit mobl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

.Mi1er. sic i6einen in LETTER 3eit
Den Sdperpuntt Sbrer 5bdtigteit arf
Die lei6te Seite perleasn gu polen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

tDuenoer Sttebett MI
ibr SHORTCOMINGS uff-
merfiam Sc made III
nanentli6 De Sinn
Der Soffurtb IN eitel-
felt nit ufifomme Sc
loiie bel wonn lie mas
SdoneS bawpe. Is
lime naf) bette arGfte
sc perefle III 81 per'
f%leinern.
@anli ole cole Srou
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

rSier iteben ia brei Suppen auf Der
Ne9nung. mir batien aber oo9 nur
3pei9"-pSie brittle babe i8 ia Der
.gndoisen 5ruu auf's Sleio gei6iittet!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

9oIiSei Sisner Gel elmer
&auferei): nSba9t, elm Qutomobil
fpmmt!!" 5, s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

vTpnnerfpetter, ba bab' ,i9 einsn
Sr.iber 'naufsefGoKen! Was mag oas
foften9"-rOem 9upfen mad unsefdhr
oreibig Marf!"f 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
The Case Against Mr.. swartzen.

To the Editor Of The Star:
have read an interview with Mrs s. F.
Parsons, published in your columns Of the
9th ultimo purporting to give instances
OF action on the part of the principal Of
the Eastern High School, which appear alb
surd and impossible on their face The
first Of these is the alleged marking OF q
pupil as deficient in Latin, ostensibly for
a failure in a classroom exercise which
the Latin teacher declared to be of no sig
nificance, the real ground of the dement,
being some act of impertinence upon the
part of the pupil toward the principal. The
utter fallacy of the charge is apparent,
ton, to all persons familiar with the con-
cident not only did not occur, but was
wholly impossible of occurrence for the
reason that the Latin teacher alone could
have given the deficiency" in Latin in
which subject 1t was neither the princi
pals duty nor within his power to give
any marking upon any classroom exercise
whatever
The other alleged incidents in the inter
view are equally unfounded. AS this is
the first attempt at specific charges which
I have observed upon the part of the crit
les, l would call attention to their unten-
able, impossible character which may,
perhaps legitmately appeal to all fair
minded persons to preserve an open, I'M
biased mind in respect to the subject in
volved until something more tangible than
ex parte statements is forthcoming.
GEO. w. CALLAHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Portland, Ore, via Scenic c. & o. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Liberal rates and stop-over privileges
Advertisement.
Anacostia News Items.

Mr. William N. Freeman, prominent
local merchant who has been seriously i'll
at his Good Hope residence. was stated last
evening to be improving
Mrs. o. w. Butler and daughter Gene
We've have gone to Lake Placid in the Adj
rondacks, where they will remain for the
rest of the season.
Mr.. Albert Frenz has returned to his
home on the Walker road after visit to
his relatives in Germany, 1t being his first
trip to his native land in thirty years.
MI James Moran and wife of Chicago
H. are the guests of the latter's brother
Mr.. c. r. Brown, at No. POT Fillmore
street, Anacostia. They are en- route to
Chicago stopping here after visit to the
Shenandoah valley.
Mr. James E. Bowers of the employees
force of the government asylum here has
been appointed to a position on the Wash
ington police force
Mrs. Gertrude King and Mrs. Joseph
King of Washington street, Anacostia, are
at Colonial Beach.
The various societies of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, on Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia, are arranging for a
lawn fete to be held on the grounds sur.
rounding DR.. George c. Havenners home.
on the avenue, which is expected to be an
important event In the affairs of the
church
Miss Alice Green and Miss Rhea Green
OF st. Elizabeth Heights are home from
Richmond, Va, and Piney Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Waited for the Owner to Call.

The theft Of brown skirt worth $13 was
alleged against q colored woman named
Lizzie Hawkins, who appeared in the Po-
lice Court this morning before Judge Mills.
Alice Butler claimed that the skirt was
her property and that it had been taken
from her home two weeks ago. Lizzie ad-
mitted having the garment In her possess
sion. but claimed that 1t got in her house by
reason of an accident
When went away" she said, II left my
clothes at the house of friend and when
I got them this skirt was in the bunch"
How long time was 1t from the time
you got the skirt until Mrs. Butler found
you with it?" Judge Mills asked.
Two weeks was her response. II
thought the people who lost 1t would come
for 1t and / hung It behind the door"
II saw her wearing the skirt" declared
Mrs Buffers husband.
The court thought that Lizzie remained
mute too long after getting the skirt and
imposed a fine of $40. with thirty days in
jail as the alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

England where he oorn in 1899.
On becoming of age Mr.. Murphy came to
America and started in business in this
city. He conducted a blacksmith shop on q
street near 18th northwest. Like many poor
boys coming to the United States, he had
to depend upon his own efforts to succeed.
His business proved SO prosperous that he
retired in 1875, after having been in active
business a comparatively short time.
Mr.. Murphy was practically self-educated
and devoted some time to the study of
mechanics. The latter years Of his life
were spent in inventing mechanical appli-
ances. the most successful of which Is a
botless railway joint. This has been de-
clared by experts to be a useful addition to
railway construction.
Mr. Murphy was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association Of the District, and
until this year had always been a regular
attendant at their Fourth of July reunions.
He also a member of the board of
managers of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia. Here
his business ability was recognized, he hav-
ing been elected to the board from year to
year.
Mr.. Murphy's wife, a daughter, Mrs.
Nora Radcliffe, and grandson, Bernard
Harding, survive him.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning from his late residence at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass will be said al St.
Aloysius' Church at 8 o'clock. Interment
will be at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
EXCURSIONS,

Indian Head and Marshall Hall will be
the objective points of another large crowd
tomorrow ard Friday evenings. The Po-
tomac river and the handsomely appointed
steamer Charles Manchester make this pos
sibic. Dancing to the music of Prof Schroe-
der's hand is as popular as ever at Marshall
Hall, ard those who desire may stop off and
trip the light fantastic to their hearts con-
tent, as the steamer stops at the Hall both
going and returning from Indian Head. Re-
freshments are served both on the boat and
grounds at city prices. The sail to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head is made every Thurs
day and Friday evenings, starting at $50
O'Clock. Day trips are run 20 Marshall
Hall at 10 m, 2:3O and G::,0 pm.
There seems to be no limit to the popu-
larity OF Chevy Chase Lake. Aside from
the numerous attractions tina; appeal to the
eve. there are nightly concerts rendered in
excellent style by a section of the Marine
Band With the exception of Sunday, when
the entire evening Is devoted to the concert,
the band furnishes dance music in the pa
vilion at the conclusion of the concert. The
car service to and from Chevy Chase lake
is proverbially satisfactory.
To those who can spare but limited time
for recreation there is no outing offering
such advantages as the Weekend eXcur-
sions to Old Point Comfort. given by the
pany. Tickets for Friday night trips are
good to return until Sunday night, while
those for Saturday night are good to return
until Monday, thus, in either case, enabling
the excursionist to spend two entire days
at Old Point, Fortress Monroe. Virginia
Beach and other famous coast resorts. The
steamers making these trips are thoroughly
modern in their appointments. Steamers
leave company's wharf at $50 pm Daily
connections are made with Old Dominion
liners for New York. and with Merchant
and Miners steamships for Boston and
Providence
the Southern Pacific Company Is offering
exceptional inducements to those DESTROYS
of visiting the Lewis and Clark fair Spe-
cial round-trip tickets to Portland, Greg.
allowing stop-over privileges at many of
California's most interesting points, are
available at substantially reduced rates.
These tickets permit choice of attractive
return routes. which is an especially le-
sirable feature. The same company Is also
offering monthly reduced rate tickets to
California, available until September %.
All of these tickets are good over the spe-
cially equipped tourist excursion trains.
Full information can be had of A. J..
Poston, general agent, 511 Pennsylvania
avenue, or at 705 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
FERRY LINE PROSPECTS.
New Steamer for the Service to Be
Launched 18th Instant.

The steam barge Lily and Howard, laden
with cargo Of white oak pilng from the
forests on the lower Potomac, has arrived
at Alexandria, where the piles will be used
in the construction of the new slip for the
proposed ferry line of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. between
this city and Alexandria The work has
been held up on the slip in consequence of
the delay in the arrival of the piles but The
work will be pushed ahead, and the ;erinl-
nal made ready for service as early as prac-
ticable. The new ferry landing at Alex
andrta, like the one at Washington, will be
modern in all details, and will compare ia
vorably with the terminals in the large
cities in the north.
The first of the new ferry steamers will
be launched the 18th of this month at VIII
mington, and quite a party will go from
this city to Wilmington as witnesses The
new steamer, as has been stated will be
named the Woodbury. In honor of the presi-
dent of the Norfolk and Washington Com
pany. AS soon as the Woodbury. is put
overheard the keel for the second steamer
will be laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
PYTHIANs TAKE OUTING.
Interesting Program Given Yesterday
at Marshall Hall

Several hundred persons-Pyt hians, men,
bers OF their families. and friends of the or
der of Knights OF Pythias-enjoyed the day
ard evening at Marshall Hall yesterday
The occasion was the first annual excur-
sion and outing Of Ascalon Temple. No. 81.
Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, a
social organization with a ritualistic cere-
mcny of dramatic character composed
of members Of the order of knights of
Pythias.
Many families held picnic parties on the
lawns. and were amused by the attractions
of the resort. At pm. game of ball
was begun between a team representing the
khorrassan and one representing Columbia
Lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias. The
game was full of attraction for the specta-
tors, the teams being made up in most part
from the amateur leagues of the city. The
d. o. K. X. team proved too strong for
their opponents. and defeated them by a
score of Ii to @. number of foot races
between ladies. misses. young men and
boys were features of the hour from 8 to I.
The most amusing were the leap-frog race
for boys and the wheelbarrow race FOR
ladies.
At night the prize waltzing was the at
traction in the dancing pavilion 1t was
difficult for the judges to make a decision,
well matched were the couples in the
graceful art. After announcement had
been made by the Judges the winning cou-
pie was presented with gold medals Tho
contest proved an interesting one to al
the onlookers
Ascalon Temple had a very successful
outing, and the members OF the order and
its friends thoroughly enjoyed the day
The members of the general committee In
charge were: w. S. Marquis chairman;
Thomas a. Bynum Max Pines, A. ]. Da-
vid and c. Fl. Bredn. George w Haley
was chairman of the committee on dane
ing: VIII c. Deane and w. NJ. Hodges man.
aged the base ball contest, and Max Pines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Thirteenth Appeal Disastrous.

Ella Smith. a familiar figure in the Po-
lice Court here, was impressed yesterday
with facts which led her to believe thirteen
is an unlucky number. Ella was thirsty,
but her bank account did not allow her to
satisfy her craving and she determined to
ask some people in Seaton Park for money.
She told pitiful story of her big family
and of her misfortune and accompanied the
story with generous flow Of tears, because
she could not properly feed her dear chill
dren.'
The appeals were usually successful. She
asked twelve persons, and for the thir-
teenth. she approached officer Edwards,
who was in citizens clothes. The officer
broke the charm and escorted her to the
sixth precinct station.
Ella was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on a charge of vagrancy. For
the next two months, Ella will work for
the District under Keeper Zinkham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
TIMOTHY W. MURPHY THE VIC
TIM OF DISEASE.
Successful Business Man, Who Had
Resided in Washington Over
Half Century.

Timothy w. Murphy one of the Districts
oldest residents. died yesterday at his home,
DO G street northwest, at the age OF
seventy-six years. Mr.. Murphy enjoyed ex-
celent health until about six months ago.
At that time a severe illness caused a great
change in his physical condition, and little
hope was entertained for his permanent re-
covery. Though his death was not sudden,
1t came as shock to his host of friends.
Mr.. Murphy of very genial DISPOSE
ton. He was fond of children and had
many friends among the young folks of
his nelghborhood. He was devoted to his
family and led an exemplary home life
He had been married fifty-one years.
Mr.. Murphy was one of the best known
of the older residents of Washington. hav-
ing resided here over ffty-three years. His
parents We're from Killarney. County
Kerry, Ireland They located in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
RECEIVES FATAL INJURIES.
Death Of John Nolan Results From q
Fall,

While cleaning a window the fourth
floor Of the Portland Hotel yesterday after
noon John Nolan, twenty-five years old,
lost his hold upon the frame and fell to the
ground. receiving fatal injuries. There was
nobody working with him at the time and
nothing was known of the accident until
pedestrians saw him falling. He was I'M
conscious when picked up. but knew enough
when he reached the emergency Hospital to
tell his name. He was discovered to be
seriously hurt and was hurried to the hos
pital. He had sustained a serious fracture
of the skull and other injuries. which
caused his death shortly after he reached
the hospital.
Nolan was unmarried and was in the en-
ploy of the National Window Cleaning
Company. Coroner hewitt investigated the
affair and gave a certificate of accidental
death. Relatives of the deceased were noti-
fled of his death and arrangements were
made to have his remains removed to his
late home, No. % X street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 18th st.
I'VE sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
Each Sent Down for Thirty Days.

John Cummings. William Donohue and
Edward Davis, charged with being ha-
bitual drunkards were before the Police
Court today. Il have taken these men
away from saloons which they were fire.
quenting, but they would walk around
the block to give me the slip and return
to the beer kegs"
30 you want to say anything" asked
his honor of the prisoners.
In response Donohue started for the
witness stand. All the way up he was
trying to prevent himself from leaning
against the floor, and his course was as
uncertain as the tabled crooked lane"
Judge ONeal looked at the staggering
man before him and then ordered the
prisoner back to the dock. Two officers
maintained Donohue's equilibrium on the
return trip.
The trio will spend the next thirty days
the guests of Keeper Zinkhan on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02

Thomas f. Lynch. who has been engineer
of the lighthouse service steamer Pansy on
the Porto Rico station, has been relieved
from duty there and will return to this
country to take charge of the engine room
on the lightship No. 40. stationed on the
tail of the Horseshoe. in the lower part of
the Chesapeake bay. Mr.. Lynch will be
succeeded by Assistant Engineer Joseph B.
Reed, who is promoted to chief engineer
in the lighthouse service.
The United States lighthouse engineer
steamer Jessamine. Capt. Klug, has re-
turned to Baltimore from an extended re-
pairing cruise among the light stations In
the fifth lighthouse district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Cuticura-T he Set, ST..
Complete Treatment for
Every III III nm or fro mn
Pimples to Scrofula.

Battle the affected parts with hot water and
Cuticura Soap. to cleanse the surface Of crusts
and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; Try,
without hard rubbing. and apply Cutcura ONT
ment freely. to allay itching. irritation and in
fammation. and soothe and heal and lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the
blood. single set. costing but one dollar, is
often sufficient to the most torturng dis
figuring itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp
and blood humors with loss Of hair from infancy
to age when all else fails
Cuticura Soap, 25c.; Ointment 50c. Resolvent,
Zoe. lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c. Fer
vial Of 6O), sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
UMailed Free How to Cure Torturing Dis
figuring Humors OF Infancy and Age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
B. and O. Promotions.

In filing vacancy in the mechanical de-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road the following promotions have been
made and became effective yesterday: Mr.
A P. Prendergast was appointed assistant
master mechanic of the Mount Clare shops,
Baltimore; Mr. T. r. Stewart was appoint
ed master mechanic in charge of the Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Shenandoah divi-
sions with headquarters at Riverside, Bal
timore, succeeding Mr.. Prendergast. Mr..
J. Kirkpatrick was appointed master me-
chanic, with headquarters at Cumberland,
Nd. taking the place OF Mr. StewaAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Sues for Wages Alleged to Be Due.

Isaac Palmer has filed proceedings In
maritime libel against the schooner Dora
in the District Supreme Court. sitting as a
United States district court. to recover his
loss through an alleged breach of contract
by the commander of the boat, Capt, VIII
liam Martineau. Palmer states in his bill
OF complaint that he was engaged on July
81 by Capt Martineau to unload the
schooner. She was loaded with lumber,
and the price agreed upon was 10 cents per
hundred feet. The libellant states that on
July 20. after the vessel was partly I'M
loaded. Capt. Martineau contracted with
another person to finish the work. Dam
ages in the sum of $500 are claimed, and
the court Is asked to recover that amount
by holding in libel the schooner and fits
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
Marine Band at Capitol

The United States Marine Band. William
II. Santelmann. leader. will render the fol-
lowing program at the Capitol this after
noon. beginning at 5:45 O'Clock:
1. March, with Shot and Shelf BiIse
2. Overture, Jubilee" ........ Weber
3. Caprice. "Eglantine' Van Loock
4. Clarinet Solo. Fourth Varie" Bender
Musician Jacques l. Vanroucke
d Waltz. The Debutante" .Santelmanp
T. Grand Fatasia, Samson and
Deiilah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saint Saens
z. Descriptive Galop, "A Trip on
tho Limited. ...............Do Downing
8. National Anthem, 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
First-class Pea Coal. $3.50 Try it-Advt.
Revenue Cutter Again in Service.


The revenue cutter William Window, the
Chesapeake station ship, has been given
her annual overhauling and painting at the
revenue service station. near Baltimore, and
is taking aboard coal and stores prepara-
tory to starting cruise on the bay.
Lieut.. Mel is temporarily in command of
the vessel while Capt. Mcconnell is on spe-
cial service. with the cutter service regula-
ton reviewing board
Lieut.. Cecil M. Gabbitt has been de-
tached from the Window and ordered to
temporary duty with the revenue service
anchorage boat in New York harbor.
Lieut.. Eugene Blake, recently detached
from the cutter Algonquin, has reported
aboard the Window for service as navigat-
ing officer
First Assistant Engineer Robert e.
Wright has left the Window to spend q
leave of absence of thirty days ashore.
Second Assistant Engineer c. ]. Curtis
has rejOined the ship after a months leave
The Window WILL it is expected, sail for
a cruise on the bay about the end of this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-02
ALLEGED IMPoSToR.
Man Said to Be Soliciting Money on
False Representations.

Claiming he was forced to leave Russian
territory and seek refuge in this country at
the time of the recent uprising against his
people in Kfshineff. man whose identity is
not known Is alleged to have been imposing
upon some native Russians in this city He
was reported to the police yesterday and
the latter are looking for him. 1t is said
that he has in his possession a letter to
which the name of Rabbi Stern is forged
Capt Boardman heard the complaints yes
terday and had his description telephoned to
the several police stations with an order
for his arrest. 1t is said he has been call
ing at houses during the day and relating a
sad story of life in Kishineff, telling of how
he was driven from his home and his loved
ones. Each time he told his story it is
stated, he asked for small loan in order
to assist him 20 get another start in life.
He is described as being about forty-fiva
years old. with short sandy beard, and
wears soft hat.
Eat Elk Grove-the purest of Butter
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