davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

Samuel Sayres and James Munyan
two of our aged citizens are quite sick
Miss Rena Leap is attending the For
eign Missionary conventionin Utica, N. j.
Mrs. Mary A. Bison, Of Lansdale. is
visiting her nephew Nj, Edward d.
Naylor.
Alfred X. Brandriff has returned to
Dickinson College. He will graduate
next June.
Herman Day has accepted a position
with the Prudential Insurance Company,
at Camden.
Mrs. Nathan Steward, of Pennsville,
has been visiting her son Clark L. Stew
ard, this week.
Capt. Thomas Naylor lis spending the
week with Mrs. John NJ. Stiles, his
daughter, at Salem.
Mrs. Mathew Mitchell is spending ten
days in New York. with Mrs. Mitchell's
Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr.
Mr.. Oliver Stevens and bride of Odessa,
Del, were visitors at the St. Paul par
sonage on Friday aud Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. r. Bowen are spending
a few days i'll Camden. They will at
tend the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Borden and
daughter Margaret, of Camden, were over
Sunday visitors with her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Job Bevis.
Morrell Smith who has been employed
at the Powder works and boarding at
Frank Summerill's was taken to Cooper
Hospital last Saturday with typhoid
fever.
j.. Thompson Stanton and wife, of
Philadelphia, formerly OF Penn's Grove,
have been spending sometime in New
York and Brooklyn with his cousin Ed
ward A. Crossan and wife.
Mrs. Thomas S. Correll, returned to
Lakewood, on Wednesday after spending
a fortnight with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ford Thompson. Mr.. Correll
is teacher in the commercial department.
of Lakewood schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Wood, Mrs. B. G..
Wood. Miss Lille and Leslie Wood at
tended the funeral of Rulon Sheppard,
at Bacon's Neck, Cumberland country,
on Wednesday. Mr.. Sheppard died on
Sunday after being i'll five weeks with
consumption, aged23. He was a nephew
of N. S. Wood and B. G. Wood.
Mrs. Joseph Ale returned to her home
in Philadelphia after spending a week
with relatives in PENIS Grove. Mr.. Ale
down on Monday and returned
home with her. He reports his SOL
Albert who is afflicted in much better
health since he made a trip to Boston
and spent sometime with his uncle
Hiram H. DeGrofft, who is Superintend-
ent of the Sewer Department of that city.
Mr.. DeGrofft is a native of Penn's Grove.
Rev. Joshua ~Tushingham, who has
been a minister in the Methodist Protest
ant Church for the past sixteen years
and pastor OF Bethel Church for the past
three years, will close his pastorate on
Sunday and ask to be free from
pastoral work for a year. Mr..
Tu~shingham is an able and enthusiastic
%expounder of the gospel and a refined
Christian gentleman of a genial social
disposition. We regret he will leave
our to wn and when he returns the latch
of the RECORD sanctum will always
be hanging out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
228-23O KING STREET..
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Letter to d. v. SummerilIe.

Letter to ID. V. Summerille.
PENIS Grove n. J..
Dear Sir: Here's a tale with three or fonr
tails to it.
Professor Irvine has an Academy, Mer-
cersburg, Penn. He paints the floors in
summer vacation. 1t used to take 80 gal
Ions of paint. There were two paint-stores
there, and he used to buy lone year Of one,
next year of the other) 80 gallons year after
year.
Now he paints Devoe; go gallons; and
the difference is a saving of $3.50 a year.
H. G Fallon was one of those dealers,
good man; but he wouldn't take-up Devoe;
so we turned to the other. ] A Boyd. But
Fallon has found it necessary to get a good
paint to complete with Devoe. He got one
Of the eight honest paints. He has a big
hardware business, but Boyd, of course, has
the run on paint-he's a little hardware,
man.
We don't care how little or big a mar is
ifhe wants good and is active and sound.
Yours truly
F w DEVOE & co
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

The musical entertainment in Emman-
uel Church last Tuesday evening was
greatly enjoyed by about $50. The choir
led by Pastor. Stone rendered two of Prof
Adam Geibel's prettiest compositions,
"When Billows are Rocking and cover
the Fields at Early Morn"
MIR. F. w, Eickhoff's tenor solos were
pleasing and Miss Hannah P. Wilson's
recitals were enchanting. Prof. Geibel
gave a grand piano recital of national
tunes at home and abroad. His lecture
was OF a high order and his composition
OF a new tune which was played and to
which the hymn "All Hail the Power of
jesus was sung, showed his wonderful
mind for music.
In his Introductory remarks he recalled
his visits to PENIS Grove twenty and
twenty one yeors ago to assist Pemberton
Pierce. He made the remark that the
girls who took music lessons then were
undoubtedly married now ,livinghappily.
AT the close some of them renewed their
acquaintance and remarked how Young
In appearance he was. He remembered
the names of some ladies whom he met
twenty years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Evangelist c. c. Luther, Minister

Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister
"First Things First will be MIR.
Luther's theme Sunday morning;
Marching Orders the evening Subject.
At a recent church meeting, duly adj
verified, action was taken, in harmony
with the present state law, incorpating
the church instead of the trustees as Tor
merly. A new constitution was adopted,
all offices declared vacant, and new offices
elected as follows: deacons, Benjamin
W.. Cheesman and Charles II. Dagger;
clerk and treasurer, Charles H. Dagger;
trustees, Benjamin Cheesman, Charles H.
Dagger, Warren G. English, John Hare, Jr.
Burris Poulson, John w. Trumbull, and
Mrs. Charles English.
A new curb and sidewalk in front of
the church testify, with other improve
ments hat the new board of trustees is
alive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Great Auction Sale

Beginning this Friday evening at I
O'Clock, l will sell at public Auction my
Entire Stock of store goods, consisting Of
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Groceries, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Fancy Chinaware, Agate
Ware and almost every thing needed in
the home. | have two wagons that are
especially valuable for any one who
needs a wagon of that kind.
This sale will he positive and will con-
time every Friday and Saturday even
ing until further notice. Come n !
Come all. Plenty off room. Lots to
buy.
j.. U. Layton
\ 109 Harmony st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Republican Nominee.

Samuel A. Ridgeway, d farmer in
Pllesgroye, was nominated for the As
sembly by the Republican county CON
vention in Woodstown on Thursday.
kldgway's only opponent was Albert
b Batten, of Pennsville. James D. Tor
ton, OF Penn's Grove, was nominated for
Coroner. Benjamin B. Westcott, of
Woodstown, was chairman and William
b. Dunn OF Salem, secretary of the CON
Vention.
RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans of SaIem County. are mel in
convention to-iay, under the most gratifying
Vohu'iiohs. An era OF Unprecedented prosper
lty IS oelbg enjoyed over the IeRgthaud breadth
oil ne land. due, in a great degree. TO the Re
pun lean policies of the nation.
me dchleVeinentS of our party, following the
wise counselS OF Mckinley ana Roosevelt, are
known to all men, and to-day. we most heartily
express our pride i'll Them We recognize too,
me encouragement that a Republican Congress
ndS gwen TO our intrepid President, Theodore
Roosevelt, IN the measures sadvocated by him
ior the material welfare of all our people. In
thls work OF Rational advancement, The Repre-
sentative FROM this District. Hon. Henry C..
LoudenSlageI. has always been found at the
forefront. We recognize his ability and eff
Cheney ana pledge him support in the present
NbAi BoNlSAs
The record of our party in State affairs, is one
OF winch we may feel justly proud. Under the
gnldaHce OF a Governor from South Jersey,
non. EdWafd T. Stokes, and supported by the
votes OF d Republican Senator and Assembly
man from Salem County, the last Legislature
enacted laws OF untold value to New Jersey.
Livery pledge made by the party, has been fui-
Illeu' ana we ask that the nominee of this con-
Vehtloll i0r member OF Assembly, be given. the
support oil all The people of Salem County, that
the wise policies inaugurated by the Republi-
CANS. ma v he ear lpn .tt ntOrrpstaH
we feel that the Republican party has earn
ca the flsht vi asking for the vote OF every pro-
gresslve citizen, by deserving it.
AS me representatives of that party in this
County, we pledge loyal support to the candi-
dates OF this convention and we appeal for the
SURFACES OF all the people, Irrespective of poll
ucs, IN me confident belief that the interests
of the State Will always be safe i'll Republican
hands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor

Kew. William Stone, Pastor
Pastor Stone will preach Sunday even
ing on "Sure to Succeed, a sermon for
ambitions folks.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. R. B. Stephenson, D. D., Pastor.
Last Sunday night, Miss Ida Barnart
sang, to the delight OF the people, a selec-
ton from the oratoric of "The Messiah,
entitled "He Shall Feed His Flock Like
A Shepherd.
Mr.. j. P. Hayes blackboard drawing
for the Junior Sermonette elected much
praise.
The oyster supper cleared fifty eight
dollars for the Ladies' Aid Society.
Sunday morning next, DIR. Stephenson
will preach on ''The Song of the Re-
deemed'.
Evening, "Where Are the Men and
Boys?', a talk for not only the boys and
men, but also for their mothers, sisters
wives or sweethearts.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. j. ~TushingEam, Pastor.
Sunday will be the closing Sabbath of
the Conference year and Pastor J. Tush-
ingham's last Sunday at Bethel Church.
Morning subject, "Going Forward" even
ing, "Paul's Closing Address to the Church
at Ephesus" Acts 20: l.7-3S
Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening.
The annual New Jersey Conference
OF the Methodist Protestant Church, will
meet at Lake Como the week beginning
October II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
G. g.. RILEY.
Our Ready-made Department

Our Ready-made Department
Is a complete shop, where we are showing all that is new and
fascinating in garments for women, misses and children. Our
assortment comprises the products of the best and most fashion
able makers in the country.
Women's Coats.
We have a grand collection and we can surely suit you.
In seven-eghts and threequarter lengths, made of broadcoth.
cheviot and mixed plaids: $500 to 800.
Hip length Coats in black cloth, cheviot and covert cloth;
$500 to $l5.
A Great Showing of Separate Skirts
most exclusive novelties; also, black voies, Panamas and seTges;
$500 to $25.
Silk Waists.
Made Of all the new cohs and are the most approved lines IL
fancy plaids, checks, cheviots and broadcloth in brown, blue,
gray and black in nobby hip and three-q uarter length coats, some
trimmed with touches of braid and velvet, with fancy vest and
sleeves; $500. $500, 5000. $500.
Today we are showing you some Of the latest conceis in Plaid
Silk Waists; also, the new styles in black and white; 81 90, $500.
Silks.
Twenty different patterns in Plaid Silks for waists. The finest
we have ever shown and they are all new goods.
Ribbons.
You can buy Ribbons at a saving for belts and hat trimmings.
Five and finch Ribbon i'll stripes and stripe brown effects,
worth SOC a yard, at 29c.
Velvet Ribbon.
Colored and black velvet Ribbons are here in abundance. lust
received large shipment OF the much-wanted colors, today
Betting.
Persian Betting in the new effects; 25c to 6Oc a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
oldmans Town Meeting.

The Taxpayers of Oldmans Township are re-
quested to attend a meeting to be held in the
Red Mems Hall, at Pedricktown, Thursday
evening, 7.30 p. NJ, Oct. 18th, 1906. Much bu-
sinesS of interest to be considered.
1t. BY Order of COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
For Sale.

An room house OIL Railroad Avenue,
Grove. Apply to
s. II. JUSTICE,
$40 II. 4l3 East Main st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Stree. Ali
these lots are nigh and water good. Can be
had at itaSUlablt aces For IarticulatS ap-
ply to ASA Il. TURNkr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Snakes"

The following was taken from the New
ark (Ohio) Tribune.
The ingenuity Of an advance agent to
a theatrical company is often taxed for
an idea in advertising when he reaches
a town and finds all bill board space
occupied. Such was the condition OF
affairs when Raymond Harris, advance
agent for ''Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
which appears at the Auditorium next
Monday night Oct. s.
Being unable to secure any room or
bill boards for his paper Mr.. Harris set
the gray matter in his Uranium to work
and in a short time evolved a scheme for
advertising that worked to perfection.
Securing a sugar barrel he painted it
white, then painted IN large letters on
the sides "Snakes." Over the top was
a fine screen, and when people passing
by would peer into the barrel to see the
snakes they would be confronted with
cards fastened on the inside advertising
his show. Laughing at the catch they
would pass on struck with the novel
scheme.
The barrel was placed near the War
den, and everybody who passed bit.
Mr.. Harris evidently has a fertile brain
and is u good advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Fer Sale
Cement Work

A sturgeon skiff with power. Inquire OF
5. II. BOWEN, 324 Harmony st. Penn Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
own Your Own Homes While Young

Building lots foI sale on the low er size Of
vim Avenue $3per foot. Payable by the mon
oron your own terms. Deed will be give
when paid for. Good water and dry cel'af.
lis SARA j. b llBFR
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Our Fall Shoe Sale Is Now On,

: " course YOU remember our summer sale of shoes. Ifyou
I were one OF the thousands who took advantage of this sale
! you viii neoe" torgetit. Hundreds of families were supplied
Z WIN hig6 garde shoes at ordinary prices.
/ our iI sale OF shoes IS going to be even greater than the
/ &inHmeI saie,h such a thing is possible. The reason for
( Iese sales 5 chat we ave too much stock of high grade shoes
{ aid take tls means OF reducing it. One other reason is
1 That we mend to make this the most popular shoe store in
this steoa
Il you 2 coming to Wilmington this week or next be
I sure an p 10 aud see these shoes. If you are not coming
( here So nd "a your order and necessary instructions suc6
as pre-, SIC, king Of leather, etc. with money order or
check an ae will send your shoes the same day as order is ;
Z Ou mail order department is always open. ;
9 htn BansteT shoes in all feathers were S.. 90. now 80 81 !
I Mems simmons sd Hall shoes in all feathers were e. on !
( nows 800 pow
: 30, s Bapister shoes in all feathers were s.. so. now 80 40 :
/ Wanans shoes in all styles and feathers were $500. now !
$3.50 ~ :"
I Wtnan's shoes in all styles and feathers were 800. now :
S$3.0C, Yf'O' u"
/ G5h shoes, ICES l1B to l.; were $500 and $3.50, now :
1880 !
: Giis shoes. sizes ) to 8, were 81 .25 and 81. so. now u cs J
{ insts shoes wars $I.25 and $3.50, now 50 cts. !:
! Ct
{: ..,.., 81. . h<z<che e ,,,, ,,,, ;, ;
= |lLnlis re- DEL y EdSt lHd 81 !
"H~s@
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
In Memory of Joseph N. Steward.

HI VIZ Iuofy VI OpScpn N. steward.
The caSket lid has closed
Above ad ar little face
We'll never more see Joseph
In his accustomed place.
Dear little Joseph your departure
Has left us feeling lone.
Sad are we all and weeping
As the light has left our home.
Hard indeed it is to us
To lose onr baby dear,
our home is sad without You,
The one we loved so dear.
Every hour we miss you darling
More everyday we feel Your loss,
And were ii not strength from heaven
Never could we bear our cross.
We still think that we must see you.
Sitting in your little chair
But only by the light of heaven
Can we see you sitting there.
We can think of you in heaven
Waiting for us to come home,
Never again to be parted
Never from each other to roam.
Composed by his aunt,
MRS. H. T.. s.,
Oct. l, 1905. Pittstown, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Executors Notice.

Cha1kley 5. FentOn and George Henry LOlC-
son, executors OF Chalkley Somers, deceased,
by direction of the Surrogate of the CouitH si
Salem. hereby gives notice TO the cred -ors 81
the said Chalkley SomerS, deceased, to ltiLE
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred u tng
action thereof aga n t the said execute.
CHARLEY S. FENTON,
GEORGE HENRY LOCUSO&
Dated October 1, 1906. l012-9t. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
YQ!lll!e Property E0L Sole
In PedrlcktOwn, Salem COUNTY, N. ].

The residence and Store property on the
corner of Main st. and Il. II. Avenue, in the
center or the town, formerly the property of
improvements, such as steam heat, hot and
cold water, bath room, toilet etc. put i'll since
owned it. good well Of water, large ciStern,
with force pump in same, 500 gallon tank on
second floor, -four rooms or first fl lor, besides a
large store room, ten rooms on second floor,
large attic, all in firstclass condition.. Cellar
under the whole brick paved. This property is
well suited for Hotel or other business. Will be
sold on easy terms. Inspection invited. Rea-
son for selling, too large for my family.
For ~particul ars call on or address
JAMES SWEETEN.
l0-l2 st.. Owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
In Memory of Our Mother

In Memory ofOur Mother
CHRISTINA COOK.
To a faithful mother, dearest friend,
Let this tribute of memory be given.
Two years of l0nlinesS for us on earth
we years of gladness for her in Heaven.
Not alone the children the story can tell
OF her sterling goodness and worth.
She was kind to all and her memory lives
AS a friend to the weak ones OF earth.
She remembered in many kindly acts
Those whom she met day by day.
As she labored on so faithfully
In her quiet Christian way.
She has gone. but we have not forgotten
The mother we loved so dear.
We miss her, but in Heaven we shall see her
When life is done for us here.
Oct. 9th. 1906. lei CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Building Lots For Sale.

Curbs, pavements and cellar floors laid
r. BOWEN, 324 Harmony st. Penn's & foye
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
For Sale.
Cob Corn

-Four cows. good mixers. Apply to
10 l2-2t. SARAH j. BARBER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

For sale in car lots. Write or pho us foT
prices.
C.G. LIPPINCOTT.
lO-l2-St. Salem, \. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

The house and lot corner of Pitman Street
and Delaware Avenne, PENIS Grove. The
house has been recently rebuilt, contains
eleven rooms, with splendidawaler and a dry
cellar. GEORGER Il. PEDRICK,
92l-tf. Pedricktown, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

If
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

Pastor Stone will preach Sunday even
ing on ''Sure to Succeed, a ermon for
ambitions folks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Cider Made
For Sale,
For Sale.

Hot air pumping engine and 1900 Gal. Cy-
press tank with steel structure Aft. high apply
S-3l-tf. PENIS GROVE NATIONAL BANK.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
TO PASS THE WINTER EVENING.
TO FORM A READING CIRCLE.

tn is planned to form a Reading
Circle which will make the long even
ings of the winter season pass pleas
antly and protitably. OF course, as
the work goes on and as various sug.
gestions are brought out, the original
plan will no doubt be largely changed;
but the idea now is to begin with the
conditions which led to the Revolu.
tlonary War and follow the history of
the United States through. Nc Ais
ter's larger work is to be used as the
main book of study; but other histor.
les and in fact contemporaneous liter.
allure will be drawn upon. The even
ings are not to be evenings of hard,
tedious work but evenings OF social in.
tercourse and pleasure. The member
ship is by no means to be limited tC
any church, but all who would enjoy
such gatherings are most cordially in.
vtted. The first meeting is to be held
at the home of Miss S. J. Scudder at
7.3O O'Clock on Wednesday evening OF
next week, November 81. The meet.
iDgs will probably be held only once in
two weeks, SO as not to make them 9
tax on any ones time or strength.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

Princess Victoria pique
gloves-auother of the stores
extra value sorts. Heavy but
fine fitting, pique finish, in all
the seasons colors,-$1. 10.
Heavy gloves for driving
and walking: .
Dogskin,-$1 to 81.
Dogskin, fleece. lined, $50.
Mocha, loo and 1.50
Mocha, fleece-lined, p 25.
Silk gloves, fleeced lining or
with warm. interlining,-$1.
Cashmere gloves with lining
of silk, gray, tan, brown and
black, -25c to 75c.
Golf gloves, close knit and
rm,-25c to 75c.
Children's golf gloves, plain
colors or fancy stripes,-25c.
Fleeced cashmere gloves for
children, red, blue ard brown,
25c. ...,z r.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16
TOWN TOPICS.
WEDDING.
MISS BRADLEY-MR NOBLE.

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest was solemnized at St Johns
church, Wednesday, at high noon, Hon
John BARTLETT Noble of East Windsor,
the state dairy commissioner, and Miss
Ruth A. Bradley, former resident OF
the town, and niece of Mrs John B.
Peck, being the happy couple. The
bride and groom were unattended and
entered the church to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, Miss
Mary Warner presiding at the organ.
The church was well filed with friends
of the estimable couple. Mr. and Mrs
James M. Blackman rendered the
bride and groom and friends a lunch
con at their pleasant home in the
Glen, Rev and Mrs o. 0. Wright being
among the invited guests. Mr. and
Mrs Noble left on the 2. AS p. m. train
west on the Highland division for a
wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at East Windsor Hill.
Mr. Noble Is the son of Almon and
Mary Ann (Bartlett) Noble and was
born in East Windsor, August q,
1847. He was educated in the public
schools and the East Windsor Hill
High school. He is a staunch repub-
lican and was the wide-awake chair
man of the Republican Town commit
tee for over Is years. He was prom
inent member of the Legislatures of
1889 and 1893, serving as clerk of the
Agricultural committee the former
session and chairman of the Temper
ance and Putnam Memorial Camp
committees the latter session. He is
q member of the First congregational
church of East Windsor, Oriental
Lodge, No. Ill, f. & A. M, and East
Windsor Grange, No. "a. He has al
ways taken deep and active interest
In the dairy and farming enterprises
On June l, 1896, he had the honor of
being appointed dairy commissioner Of
the state, and the fact alone that he
has since been continued in the Office
speaks palmer than words as to his
popularity and efficiency. He has been
secretary and treasurer of the National
Dairy and Pure Food association since
October 19, 1899, was president of the
Connecticut Dairymen's association in
1899-190O, and director for several
years, was the first master and for
three years lecturer Of East Windsor
Grange and for two years was master
of the East Central Pomona Grange.
As State dairy commissioner he
brought to the Office q useful equip
ment of experience, discriminating
Judgment and large comprehension
and acquits himself to the large ad-
vantage of an important interest in
agriculture and to the credit of the
state. On July IA, 1905, he was elected
president of the National Association
of State Dairy and Food Departments
at Portland, Ore.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-16

Black glace gloves, 8 to 20
button length, SO to So. IS.
White glace gloves, length
from 8 to 20 BUTTON to
1895.
Black silk gloves (white and
colors, too) in elbow length,
81 IS to $l.95.
Reynier gloves, regular
length, fine quality and style,
al the fall colors,-$2
Marvel gloves of washable
kid, tan mode white and black,
$1.75.
Fownes' gloves, handsome
colors, and careful finish, -1.50.
Windsor gloves of real kid,
81. This is the stores own
dollar glove, is of French make
and is excellent of fit and ap.
pearance. In suede finish-La.
fayet.e-at the same price.