davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

q motion TO have these two approacbea
eliminated carried. but few minutes
later Joseph SCCwcroft came into tho
meeting and objected Co such an action
ON the grounds that q would be very
detrimental go the large wholesale
warehouses along Wall avenue lf these
approaches arc left on. A motion to roe
consider the proposition was passed
and n was thtn decided that ID com
mittee Of Ave Doe appointed to confer
with the city council and the railroad
representative ou this proposition.
Tho next matter that came up FOR
discussion was tie necessity OF thu
viaduct being cxtended east on Twtn-
ty-fourth street 23S feet from WAN
avenue.
General sup. +. Stenger of the Rio
Grauue Western being present spoka.
on this point stating that his company
HAD spent upwards ~ 800 900 in see
curing property facing onto Twenty
fourth street with 256 feet frontage on
which 70 was intended Go erect freight
depot and th7t 81 the viaduct was per-
mittcd to be rum 23S feet east on Twen-
tN-fourth street ID would be ruilous
20 Gas proposei building site he sug-
gested that the height be reduced from
90 Go ID feet which, would shorten tho
approach practically 100 feet
All OF these matters were thoroughly
discussed. and on motion of T. D.
kicsel IL was voted to notify the city
council and railroad companies that
the blue prints etc, are satisfactory
and urge that the work be pushed Co
completion with every possible haste.
The chairman appointed +. j. Kicsal
Joseph Scowcrcft NJ s. Browning,
David Eccles and william Van Allon
committee to confer with the council
ON amy details pertaining TO the VIA.
duct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

! foreign countries are coming almost
| daily 90 the experiment station for sam
] pies OF wheat grown successfully on the
| college arid land
= special train carrying some 600 en-
| thusasts viii reach salt Lake city on
| Nov. NJ 10 o'clock, the occasion being
| the football game between the Aggies
| and the l.. OF L.. The dining room OF
| the Kenyon hotel win be decorated I'm
| the college colors In the evening OF
that day and tables will be set for the
team and the faculty. most Of whom
will be I'm Salt Lake.
LOGAN SOCIAL NOTES.
logan. oct 3l.-Of all the Hanowe en-
parties which were given. none was
more successful nor jollier than the
one held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. VI. Flemmins and given by the L.
a G. Woman's club, on Thursday eve
ming. The refreshments and decora-
tions were strictly on the Halloween
order and splendidly carried out IN
every detail The witch's dance. the
ghosts stories, the Halloween band
and games all helped 10 make things as
weird and hideous as could possibly
have been wished for.
The home OF Or. and Mrs. T. S. Smith
was the scene OF a delightful Hal
lowc'en party on Wednesday evening
which was given by the Daughters OF
the Pioneers The rooms were most
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion and the guests. who were an dress
Cd IN sheets and pillowcases, presented
a ghostly appearance indeed. Hal
lowe'en games we're played and an al
together enjoyable evening spent
The L. A. O. Woman's club held an
interesting meeting on Monday after
noon ~ the home Of Mrs Guy Thatch-
ct. The program ON Scotch literature
was ably handled by Mrs George Bell
and several Scotch ballads were sung
by Mt NJ j. Ballard.
Mr. l.. @. Farr has gone to old Mexi-
co ON business
Mr.. and Mrs william jenkins OF Og-
den are visiting. in Logan.
Mr. Aquila Nebcker, Jr., was a WISH
tor during the week.
The Usoua society OF the r.. Y. college
held am Interesting meeting on Wednos-
day.
Mr. ne witt card NJ Cardston. Can
ada, Is visiting friends and relatives in
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
ELECTION JUDGES

The following judges OF election have
been appointed;
Dist. No. J, Jos Anderson, Maud
Harwood and p Titcomh.
Dist. No. O. Richard Thomas, Joel
Myers and George Glover.
Dist. No. 3. Samuel PriCgs, John
Cooper and John Gilchrist
Dist. No 4, S. j. Taylor, Mrs Ada
Asher and r. j. Whlpple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
LIVELY POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Two Rallies for Monday Evening
schools ProgressinE-Councu.

Murray. Nov 2.--The two big rallies
Of the campaign are scheduled for
Monday night. Nov. ., under the aus
ricos Of the citizens and Independent
parties. respectively The Citizens
have splendid program arranged,
which viii be rendered at the Murray
opera house. The Independents give
"a free dance az the Tr0codera and
they will also have "a program OF In
tcresting features. The election Of
Nov. promises % be the most inter-
cstinr and enthusiastic election ever
held in tho smclter city. The lnde-
Tcndonts expect 20 make a clean
sweep. but the Citizens assert that il
ls "all bumc3mb.'
Each party promises n progressive
administration and many reforms, II
elected.
MURRAY SCHOOLS PROGRESSING.
The last shipment or text books was
received this week. and the schools
are now better supplied than ever be-
fore. In the subject OF reading. ov-
cry child viii have access TO three or
four text books during the year. Dur
ing the early part Of the week the
superintendent visited am the schools
and found them IN am excellent con-
dition on Thursday and Friday the
second monthly reVew was given and
satisfactory results are shown. Work
DOB music is progressing favorably and
the hand work Don the shop for the
boys hold their Interest while the girls
are ludustrluusIE plying their needles.
A trusnt officer Nr. ID. B. Jones. has
been employed by tho board OF cd
ucation IIc commenced his labors on
"Wednesday and viii no doubt prove
am efficient onicer An increased on
rollmcnt may boz looked FOR next
week rhc general teachers meeting
held Friday afternoon was an interest
ms and instructive one Tho subject
~ reading was discussed and two spicy
papers given hy Mr.. sanders and lfr
WNom. made dp the program. Arith-
mcuc and the present toxt BOOKS viii
D. me next subject 20 receive cone
alteration.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
The city council session of Tuesday
night was devoted 10 routine business
no special interest developed. A couple
~ communication were read and eIt-
go some little attention. ono nas Uam
Neal Mcmillan and asked the council
10 rereal certain sections of fhe Ur-
dinance relating t1 pool rooms no.
nyng them n privilege nf D'.u. Unen
on Sundays, Tn natter was n1t r %
ably considered. Tho other commune
cation was from thU proErrss company
ana expressed fhc desire of meeting
with the lighting romnittro OBJ $50 over
the lighting FYrtrm seeing what H
wanted in thc W8y uf street lights Tho
lighting committee were instructed t1
Inf0rm themselves ON rates 0n dlnor-
enc kuls of IrhtH before meeting with
thf company reUrrfsnlHNrcH
DEATHS
Tho l0lth of Jens Jar1hsrl of W..t
Jordan occurred wednesday evening
OCT. ~. willard Potter ol sandy. ngo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
I oday 5 Ogden News

I Another musical organization that is
] growing in importance fn the school "a
| the band. under tho leadership 1f p W.
| Nichols 10 has not 20 pieces. he brass
Instruments six clur.nots. one picoolo.
and two drums Mr. Nichols ie train
ing the boys n SECTIONS daily. ana once
week meets them 400 together. This
system1to plan of pvctiao ls already
showing cNc-naut results
Thursday morning school was closed
ior tho remainder of tho WDak owlDr to
want Of heat iu the buildings The
h'0tine plant d. lu shape except for
some h.tlng. which arc needed 90 com-
iIote ih' connections. These fittings lrc
DO delayed freight shipment but DO d.
expected that ON WIN De ln readiness
Tor work. to Doe resumed on Monday
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
ln tho passing from mortality ycstcr-
day of Mrs. sarah Ann Underwood az
mo FAMILY residence. SAG TWorty-nrst
street ono of Ogdon's most highly cs-
tccmcd women went Coz the reward of "a
Ucll spent NE. az the ripc aro ~ "a
years. 10 months and ave days She
was li but 90 hours from Inflammation
OF the stomach. For several years tho
deceased conducted small business at
her home ana was very wen known and
respected. especially in the Fourth
Word. where she was an active worker
ln the Relief society. She was born m
Lc.c,storshirc. England. Dec 26 1892
ln 1883 she cmigrat,d Co Dlh as % Lat
ttr-day saint convert and has lived i'm
OGDEN over since Two daurirtrrs
1lrs. II W. Beckett and Mrs. Kate Van
Dyke. together with j. grandchildren.
survive her The funeral services win
b. held sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Fourth ward Westinghouse. Tho ro-
mains may be viewed on date Of funeral
between the hours or n a. m. and 30
p. W
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI OFFICERS.
The alumni of the ogden Hfrh
school have clectci the following Of
Ulcers 70 serve during the ensuing year.
]. Earl Pardoe, president. r.. W. Pet
claon, vice president. Nellie Bow
man, secretary, Charles Mcguire.
treasurer; Glen Douglas. May Hume.
Mary Roberts, Castle Murphy. Orson
Douglass and Don Rhivers. executive
committee, Birdie Foreman. chairman
reception committee. Eva Farr chair
man the social committee. The assoc
cation expects 10 place "a comic opera
pa the stage during the winter and 10
give a number Of dancing parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
T. H. IariSin
Telephone isS X

tertsements for the DAILY
r'iufdoy and Semi Weekly News
accented nn the same terms a. uf
The Salt Lake Ofnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
an ELECTION BET

Paid with o McCarty 5000 Hat make.
10 easy. WILSON HOTEL BLDG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

"Nsw vicinity office
received oface First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

talk among the boys seems to favor
wallace WhitccottOu as captain. Geo.
w. Thiriot first lieutenant and H. G..
HEX as second Lieutenant.
MEDICOs MEET.
Utah County Medical society viii hold
its usual monthly meeting Nov G. 1907
at the Provo Commercial club room al
10 a. m.
SENATOR SUTHERLAND WILL
SPEAK
The political situation begins to be
interesting, both chairmen OF the great
parties claiming victory in the air. The
Republican party fires the first gun to-
nlght and the b. Y. L.. band Is out up-
on the streets today arousing the people
10 come out aud hear Senator George
sutherland speak tonight at the opera
house.
Ihe race between Monte Young on a
motorcycle and Frank Ramsey on "a
bicycle 40 Eldreds rink last night was
awarded TO Frank Ramsey. Monte
first lap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

special program OF speeches and sing
ing has been arranged FOR and the
evening promises 70 be a most pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

Oircumtor. John ,. McGrcror.
1854 wash. Ave
Telephone Bell e9i. Ind %
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and weekly New should b
made 70 The circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
40 in alt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

Don r.. urc.ectlnE these
warnings stop the disease
before Do reaches thc Iuass.
or THE EABS.
Cot4lrh extends from the
throat along the cu1tachian
tubes into The cars. causing
partial or complete deaf
ness. Quickly cured with lie
tlC cost hv Drs. shores
famous treatment
'is your hearing falling ."
"n0 your ears discharge o.
rs the wax drying In
your cars p"
DO you hear better some
days than othefsT
"is your hearing worse
when you have a c0ld7"
Don't neglect this until
your hearing ls irreparably
destroyed.
or THE STOMACH.
Catarrh ar the stomach is
usually caused by swallow
ius poisonous mucous which
drops down from the head
and throat ~ night quickly
cured at little cost by Drs.
shores famous treatment.
Us there nausca2"
do YOU belch up pasq'
Are YOU coustipated
"ls your tonRuc coated 2''
10 you bl0st up after
aatiuP2"
"Is there constant bad
taste iu the mouth q"
Now is the time 90 bo per
maueltly cured Drs shores
are curing hundreds every
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
CATARRH ~ THE
HEAD AND THROAT

This form uf catarrh is most
common resulting from ueg-
leCtcd colds-QuiCkIy lurpl
With ittlc cost by DTS.
Shores Famous III a8tment
Us you nusc stopped up
Docs your nose dis
change %"
rs your nose sore and
tender o.
rs there puu in front u
head?"
DO YOU hawk 20 clean
the throlt7"
els your throat dry in
The morning
do YOU steep with your
mouth opcnY"
You can bf easily cured
now don't JET 10 run into
complications.
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES
when catarrh of the bead ar
throat ie neglected or wrong
fully treated 90 extends down
the wiudpipo into the bron-
chial tubes, and after awhile
attacks the lungs Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs.
shores famous treatment
Have you "a cough p"
edo you take cold casiiyH'
"FlaNe you pain in the siden"
DO YOU raise frothy ma
tcrials?"
DO yuu spit up little
chcesy humps"
''Do you feel you are grow
ing woaker?f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Utah County Teachers Institute will
be held here Nov rs meeting IN tho
morning IN the tabernacle. and dur
ing the afternoon they VIII be shown
through the sugar factory by supt }.
n. Gardner
Mr. Robert McOmie. who has had the
typhoid fever, De- recovering nicely
Or o.. J. st0okcy who has had "a
severe attack Of rheumatism OF the
brain. ls much better.
Mr Morgan Lott is building n me
brick residence in the southern part
OF town.
Nov .. n grand social viii b. given
an The Commercial club rooms for
members and their wives and sweet
hearts A special program and other
features. ana banquet arc being ar
ranged Tor.
MessrH. Eugene Roberts and Angus
a. Gibson. head mechanics al the fac
tory. have patented "a device 40 remove
tne sugar from the ccutrifugnls aftrr
the syrup has been strained out. which
works most satisfactorily doing away
with hand work which is rather dan
Ecr0us They expect 90 install their
machines IN different factories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

on Tuesday evening NJ the academy
assembly hall. an audience of not few
or than 700 listened with great interest
TO Prof. Frederick STAIRS lecture on
the Congo Free state. Fully $50 of
the audience were academy students.
Prof Starr gave a 40-minute talk to
the students during the afternoon on
Aztec Mexico
The next number OF the lecture course
will be the appearance Of Father
Vaughn, the great dramatic orator.
Monday evening. Nov 4.
the c-oii Was organized on Monday
by Prof. Joseph Ballantyne with "A
membership OF about 100. Already IL
gives promise Of furnishing excellent
music fOr regular devotional exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
DAUGHTERS on THE REVOLUTIONS

Mrs. Julia NJ. Farnsworth and Mrs.
T. W. Sears OF salt Lake City were In
Lehi last Friday and organized "a
chapter Of the Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton. with the following officers Mrs.
lydia Slade, regent. Mrs. Delesua
Schow, vice regent. May Lott record
ing and corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Kate lSirkham. treasurer. The chapter
has been named lhe Matilda Evans
Chapter"
BASKET BALL GAMES.
The Lehi hign school basket ball
team. composed OF the following line
up, Earl HOMESTEAD. center Reuben
Worlton, r. g. Floyd Schow. D. g.
Geo. HOMESTEAD. r. T.: VIM. Davis l. T.,
will play tho following in the Utah
county series % basket BAH games for
the silver loving cup and tho cham
pionship Of Utah county Dec l3 Lchi
vs. Spanish Fork al Lehi Jan. no. Pay
son IS. Lchi, m Payson Jan a. Lehi
VS. American Fork. az Iehi, Feb. Z.
Pleasant Grove u.s.. Lehi. no Pleasant
Grove. Feb. On. Leh VS.. Spr.ngvlle.
at Lchi. Last year Lchl really won.
but % was called tie between Lchi
and Springville, and the Lehi boys are
confident OF winning by large margin
this year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
stranns So y : prlam.


A correspondent sends the following
aneedote, or as he calls It. case OF
thought transference." which was told
him by an eminent engineer, whose
name We Withhold. This well Known
engineer had been to Bulawayo ON the
occasion OF the opening Of the railway
to that place. 4 friend who accompa-
MED him on the occasion contracted
enterlc fever aud died ON the home
ward voyage. Half an hour before he
died his hair turned perfectly white.
ON arriving In England the engineer
went to break the news to the young
mans sister, lie found TINT not only
did The lady know Of the death OF her
brother. but she knew the time and
the circumstance Of the hair turning
white The engineer was requested to
break the news to the father and moth
er as gently as possible. but 10 say
nothing of the hair turning white. Aft
era journey of 100 miles lie found that
both father and mother. whom he saw
separately. not only knew of the death
OF their son. but knew of his hair turn
Ing white ut the time Of his death.
Each had had a dream. vivid dream,
at the moment of the death taking
place. and each had Kept his and her
own counsel, ana they had not spoken
to each other Of the dream.-London
Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
RED feather
At THE GRAND.
Genuine Opera With I'uneful Music
Presented Before Good Audi
encc Last Night.


The Red Feather" a romantic
opera prepared by trio OF the best
producers. namely Reginald De Kov-
en-, who wrote the music; Charles
Klein, the book, and Charles E. Cook
the lyrics. was the bin at the Grand
last night. and before very large
audience the tuneful opera was sung
and acted in a manner satisfactory
to all,
The Red Feather" is by no means
a recent production. In fact, it has
been out about four seasons. The
first two years it served as most
successful vehicle for Miss Grace
Van studeford. assisted by an able
company of vocalists and comedians.
This season Miss Cheridah simp-
son does the honors in the role of
Countess Hilda Won Draga. REQ
Feather and handled the part in a
most satisfactory manner. Her
voice was sweet and her personality
so delightful that 1t was pleasure
to hear her sing. Two solos we're
especially well received, namely The
Song of the Red Fathr' and Lift Up
Thine Eyes"
Mr.. A. B. McGahen ably support
ed the star, in the role of the Crown
Prince Of Romania. He has an ex-
cellent voice, which was heard to the
best advantage. His solo, "a Prince
of Good Fellows" with male chorus,
on the order of the Heidelberg song
in THE Prince of Pilsen." was liber-
ally enchored.
Richard Karl was good as Col.
Mapatrick, as was Lyman Wheeler in
the role of his Captain. His song.
Draw the Sword" was pleasing.
number.
The opera was divided into two
parts. The first set was laid at the
mythical town of Romancia, white
the second part takes place in the
ballroom of the Countess Won Dragn
The piece is well mounted and the
costumes, though somewhat tarnish-
ed, gave evidence that they were
originally rich and elaborate. The
chorus was large and well drillec,
which added quite little to the en-
tertaining powers OF the perform,
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
Leaend Of the white skx .cnIf.

The Klowa Indians have a queer
story of the white sky calf" Accord
Ing to the legend. tllat portion OF the
American desert was formerly very
fertile. supporting large herds of pure
white buffalues. each having black
tail. These creatures were held sacred
by the savages and never killed for
any purpose. Finally nm old medicine
man. Ne-ka-ta-mal. vowed that he
would have u tepee built from the sa.
cred white skins. The chiefs Of the
tribe tried hard to dlssuadc him from
the NOTION. but MI to no purpose. he
declared that he would commence to
collect the skins on the morrow. Dur,
ing the night great white light APP
peared In the sky and in its center a
white buffalo calf. The calf slowly de-
scended to the earth took charge OF
the herds, leading them northward, and
from that day TO this the Kiowas have
never seen white buffalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
The Old Feather Bed.

What has become of the old fashion.
ed feather bed: We mean the kind so
high 1t required the service of step
ladder to climb into 1t? Did you ever
climb into one of them when you were
a kid and sink down, down, down, till
you gasped and wondered when you
would touch bottom and II you didn't
need a life preserver? And do you re-
member how good II felt upon a cold
morning when you poked your head
from under the covers and saw the
window panes frost covered? And do
YOU remember how you used to climb
out of its pillows. half dress yourself.
shivcring, teeth chuttering, run down.
stairs and steal behind the kitchen
stove, half your clothes in your arms?
And how good those griddlecakes and
sausages smellcd! Feathers may not
he henlthy to sleep on. as claimed by
doctors, who probably never slept on
them, hut they seemed mighty good to
the kid. Why doesn't somebody write
a song about "The Old Feather Bed?"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
Engraved Easter Enn.-

Engraving on eggs is special art in
South America. The tools used are
extremely delicate, and the utmost
precision must be used in the process.
The varying depths of the engraved
line give light and shade to the de
sign, and the result of this pure line
engraving OH the smooth oval shell is
surprisingly beautiful. On the first day
of spring the Easter eggs are put on
exhibition. and no store is too small
and shabby, none TOO important and
imposing 10 fail to have It's stock OF
eggs ready \ popular design shows
map of South America on one side
and on the other two claped hands.
with a liberty cap below and rising
sun above New York Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
ASA LAW WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Real Estate is Given to Wife and
Three Sons and Money to
Daughters.


Susan Gerard qualified with bond
at 5000 and Clarence j. Howell,
surety ,as guardian of Cleveland
Gerard. son of John Gerard, de-
ceased. Tuesday.
The viii of William Asa Law was
filed for probate. He gave his wife,
Rebecca Law, one-fourth of his real
estate, and HIS three sons, Marshall,
William and Roy. the other three
fourths share and share alike. Each
of the sons is to pay the grandson,
Robert Burnside, $1,000. when he
arrives at age. Six hundred dollars
was given to each OF his daughters.
Cora A. Hall, Minnie Queen, Lydia
D. Mcdonald, Iva A. Queen and Nellie
G. Law. Five hundred dollars was
given to Roy Law to attend school.
w. B. Law, a son, was left nothing,
his share having been advanced to
him. The wife was named as execu-
trix.
T. J. coffman with bond at 800
and p. M, Long surety qualified as
guardian Of Jasper S. Gill.
Amos c. Cunningham with ]. 7.
Cunningham surety at $3.50 qualified
as road surveyor in precinct 8, sar-
dis district. aI@I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-10
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKETS
What Has to BE Paid for Table
Things IN the
City.

The following retail prices prevail
in the local produce market:
Eggs, zoe dozen.
Country butter, S5c lb.
Creamery butter, 4Oc lb.
Irish potatoes, soc bu.
Sweet potatoes, soc peck.
Apples, 45c peck.
Cranberries, 1Oc at.
Celery, SC stalk.
Lettuce, zoe ID.
Cabbage, &c lib.
New cabbage, &c lib.
Green onions, SC bunch.
Radishes, SC bunch.
Turnips, Csc peck.
Parsnips, SOc peck.
Country onions, 4Oc peck.
Checker, zoe lb. dressed; 15c III.
undressed.
Turkeys, 22c ID. dressed; lac ID
undressed.
oysters, 40 and soc at.