davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

:. !. = J. + 3. ! + + I. ! J ! !
= TURKEY WILL FIGHT. ~
+ LONDON, Oct. S.-A members
j. of the Turkish embassy declared :
!. today that unless Austria retreats
j. from her present position, Turkey
+ will undoubtedly declare war. "a,
:. .s j. j. j. ]. + j. + j. + j. 1: !. +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
| IgorrOte Village to be an
Attraction at County fair

spectators who will crowd the grand
stand and the grounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

The Knights of Pythias of
Omaha are planning a big time
for the members Of this order,
the exercises to be held at the
Auditorium in Omaha on Nov
ember 23rd. There are 1000
candidates to be initiated and
the fine lola team from Dayton,
Ohio will do the work. This
same team will present the play
Damon and Pythias" at a
matinee that afternoon at the
Auditorium, which will be a big
event. AS many members of
the order in Missouri Valley
as can get away, will attend
the meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
A Contemplated Removal.

n contemplated Removal.
We learn from reliable par
ties, that George P. Smiley will
move from his present location
to the Dolan block, on upper
Erie street, about December LIST
1868. The drug firm Of Smiley
Bro, had been in business for
many years, doing business on
9Th street, but in 1873, on the
completion of the brick build
ing on Erie street, they COM
menced business there and have
remained in the same building
up to this time. Henry Shiley,
one of the brothers, has, on
account of poor health. retired,
and located at Colfax, Iowa.
Thirty-five yeares is a long
time to occupy one location in
business, but George P. Jhiley,
by courtesy and honest dealing
with custoihers, is a fixture, and
his removal, at this time, may
cause some inconvenience to
his many customers, but they
will find him in his new location
and continue to warm their
shins around his cozy fire. His
drug store has been head quar-
ters so long for the boys that
they cannot now think of Civ
ing it up-it has been a resting
place for the boys in sunshine
and storm too long to now for
sake his cheerful association,
and if he moves, there will we
all be in his midst, but it will
be a little lonesome there with.
out George, and it is q serious
question whether we can ever
get used to pass the old stand
without stopping we will see.
County Superintendent Brai-
nard was in town today.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Weston entertain
ed at dinner today, Mrs. r.
Newton; Mrs. E. w. Reed; Mrs.
J. D. Brown, and Mrs. Ed. New
| ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Organized New Chapter.

The Audubon Chapter Of the
Eastern Star had a special
meeting Monday night FOR the
purpose of completing the or
ganization and receiving the
charter. Ms. Elizabeth Bills
of Davenport the Worthy Grand
Matron, and e. M. Willard OF
Atlantic, Associate Worthy
Grand Patron, were present to
inspect the chapter and pre-
sent the charter. At seven
o'clock the members and visi-
tors, about forty in number,
enjoyed a four course dinner,
which was followed by toasts
fs.Ana some scf the members.
Fo'loHing the exercises an
elecs;en Of officers was held
witt ihe following result:
Harriet Rilharz, Worthy Mat
roll;; D. l. Freeman, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. II. NJ. Mclean,
Associate Worthy Matron; Mr..
A. NJ. Currier, Treasurer; Will
r Smith, Secretary; Mrs. John
Ward, Conductress; Mrs. Ada
K. Weaver, Associate Conduct.
ress; Mrs. NJ. A. Bryant, Ward
er; A. NJ CurrieY, Sentinel:
Mrs. K. Simpson, Aaah; Mrs. V.
Talbot, Ruth; Mrs. Bertha
Musson, Esther; Mrs. A. Far
quhar, Martha; Mrs. w. II.
Wilson, Electa; Mrs. AGNES
Cole, Chaplain; Mrs. l.. Tramp,
Organist; Mrs. Alice Lay and,
Marshall. Audubon Republi-
can.
Miss Edith Graham rcturned
yesterday from Council Bluffs
where she had been VISITING
Mrs. ]. F. Patterson for the
past week.
Mrs. w. f. s,nith and daught-
Sybil and Miss Hyde will at
tend the concert at the Boyd
tonight, given by Prof. Hart
man, the violinist.
II. J. Hackley has accepted 8
position in Woodbine.
At the last term of court in
the case of Fathsclild VS. Alex
ander, the latter charged with
alianating the affection Of the
plaintiffs wife, q judgement
was given Fathschild for 5000.
Today at Logan Fatschild W
Fatsehild was On trial for di-
vorce. A stipulation was signed
giving Mrs. Fathschild 10 acres
Of land and $3.50 as alimony.
Mr.. Fathschild pays the costs
and gets the divorce as prayed,
except on the grounds of cruel
ty, the charge Of adultery being
dropped.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Court is Grinding Slowly.

Peter Nelson was indicted
for having shot the man whose
daughter he desired to pay at
tention, to the dissatisfaction
of the father. The shooting
occurred at Persia.
William Kye came under in
dictment for larceny from a
store in Mondamin.
The case Of Workingmen's
Building and Loan Association
VS. May Mcclure was stricken
from the calendar.
The cases of State of Iowa vs.
George Gumb, j. N. Fitzgibbon
and M. j. Fitzgibbon were all
|stricken from the calendar IS
fully disposed of. These de-
PENDANTS were all from Missou-
ri Valley.
State of Iowa VS. James Tay-
lor, a liquor injunction case
from Dunlap was dismissed.
In the case of Jessie F. Stok-
er VS. Elizabeth M. Stoker, C. A.
Bolter was appointed guardian
ad Item for the minor heirs.
Lydia Sweet VS. Edward s.
Sweet, divorce granted at plain
tiff's cost.
William 2. Wilson VS. Mary
Wilson, decree of divorce as
prayed at defendants cost.
Harold Culavin VS. Chas Deur
Judgement for $500 and costs.
George Culivan VS. Charles
Deur. Settled.
John Mcdonald VS. Robert F.
Richardson. Judgement on
note, attorneys fee, interest
and costs.
r. v. Churchill VS. Ella Stew
art Mann. Settled and dislnis-
sed, costs paid.
William Doty VS. j. E. Nc
Elderly, judgement on note in
terest and costs.
State VS. Carl Nelson. De-
fendent discharged. observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
School Notes

A new furnace, during the
past week, was put in the lst
ward school building. It was
necessary to dismiss some of
the rooms for a day or two, but
now everything is in fine shape
for the winter.
The enrolment is now past
the 800 mark. With but few
exceptions, due to sickness or
some other good cause, all pu-
pills between the ages of z and
Is are now enrolled.
A storm shed has been built
at the main entrance of the
high school building. This was
found necessary since the doors
were made to swing out in ac-
cordance with fire laws and or
dinances.
The high school debating
club is about ready to hold its
preliminary debate on the
question Of public control of
corporations. The debaters
under the effective training of
Mr.. Redmond are expecting to
win even greater honors than
were won last year. Ten
schools of south western Iowa
will be represented in the
district debate this year. Mo
Valley will perhaps meet Deni-
son either just before or just
after the Christmas vacation.
The tide of emigration from
Italy, strongly directed to the
United States until the panic of
last year, is now setting toward
Brazil. The demand for labor
in the great coffee-producing
states is such that the republic,
indirectly, is paying the pass
age of immigrants and by this
means is enticing a flow Of inn
migration that is alarming the
Italian government. Brazil
already has a large Italian col
ony that has steadily grown in
numbers, wealth and influence,
and this fact is an additional.
incentive for the energetic to-
leave the crowded and hopeless
conditions of native land and
win competence and indepen-
dence in the southern half of
1.-THE new world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Beebeetown

Beebeetown
The snowfall, Friday, has
been quite a serious blow to
corn huslsing.
Ballard Cary is visiting at his
home here.
Quite a number of ladies at
tend d the quilting at the home
Of Mrs. f. II. Beebee Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Ehlert attended
the lecture at Logan Thursday
evening.
John Coleman visited at his
home during Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Stowe Of Blair,
Neb. was q CUES. OF E. H. Bee
bees last week.
Rev. Carey and wife were
agreeably surprised last Thurs
day by a number of friends
who drove from Harris Grove
bringing their dinners and
spending the day.
Miss Ella Coleman spent Sun
day VITA Miss Mabyl Beebee.
Oyster supper At tie Beebee-
town, NJ. e. churcls, Friday
evening, Nov. 20.
john Jeggars is suffering
from q sprained wrist.
c. L. Harder was in Mo Val
ley Saturday.
Revivais commence at the
NJ. y church Sunday evening
Nov %.
Geo. naebee was a business
visitor at No Valley. Saturday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dan Axtell
visited at Fred Swans Saturday
evening.
Mike Nagon was a business
visitor here Saturday evening
Ask Mike about it.
4 Miss Jennie Beebae attended
the lecture at Logan Thursday
evening.
The carpenters finished work
at Mrs. Hattie Swans last week
The Emperor ard Empress
lot China both being dead, the
nations of the world are watch
ing, with keen interest the pro
gress of the new reignipg house
MiscElieyc,ts Autumn Worl
Why on earth should q mar
or woman 1866 a lawn mower il
~
0ctober, or why should they
rake all the beautiful brown
leaves out of the grass and burr
them? Nature sprinlSles these
leaves all over the lawns as 9
protection against the cold OF
winter, and ! would have re
moved only those which gathe,
in heaps, or possibly lie so thick.
" IS to smother the grass. Ma
ture works all summer weav.
i ing at millions Of looms t.
shade us and the earth, anl
/ whom the work is done she
shakes off the leaves to keel
the earth warm during the re
70 weather. 1t is a wonderful,
gift, and that man is a foo
who rejects it.
Leaves not needed on the
lawn should be gathered for thu
compost pile; others to be usec
as bedding in the stables, ane
others still to bank The build
lngs and cover the floors of the
chicken room and the apple
cellar if these are under tht
barn. In all sorts Of ways au
tumn leaves are money saver.
and money makers, and yet,
think that over half of thes,
brown beauties are burned
that is, OF those that fall nea
our villages. Outing Magazine
Vote of Polk County
Des Moines, To-, Nov. 10.
Late this afternoon the Poll
county board of supervisor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Missouri Valley met defeat
yesterday at the hands of the
Belmont foot ball team of Om-
aha in one of the scrapiest and
hardest fought games ever
played on the Valley grounds.
Score 6 to 5.
The first half ended with
neither side scoring although
along toward the close of the
half the Belmonts worked the
ball up to Mo. Valleys one yard
line but were cheated out of
the touch down by the prettiest
kind of defensive foot ball. The
Valley Immediately running it
back to the centre of the field
when time was called.
The Belmonts scored early
in the second half on an 80
yard run from a punt. The
runner was given perfectinter-
ference and the Valley tacklers
never had a chance to stop him.
The Valley braced up here and
went in to tie or die and after
fifteen minutes of terrific line
smashing from the heavy VAL
ley backs, Daniels cot away
with forward ross and laid
the ball dow i l;v!monts four
yard line whore Beckley went
through left tackle on a driv-
ing smash for the touch down,
Culivan barely missing a diff
cult try at goal. The Valley
team then went in for a second
touch down and were playing
the fiercest kind of a game
with good prospects of again
winning a goal when time was
called. Score Belmonts 6 Mo.
Valley 5.
: AS individurl players the
i Valley has a splendid team but
there is no trace of team work
or concerted action in their
game. AS q team they out
played the Belmonts having
their opponents on the defen-
sive nearly all through the two
halves and gained almost four
times as much ground but lack
of heavy consistent work at
critical moments csst them sew
eTal opportunities to score.
Belmonts touch down was on
one OF those fluke plays that
makes foot ball the most un-
certain of games and was in no
wise earned, while the score of
Mo. Valley was earned by
! strength of hard foot ball.
! The boys promise a ga me
with the fast Diety team of
Omaha for next Sunday and
they also promise to put in the
week in hard practice. While
a weeks practice wont make
perfect team work yet with the
native ability Of the boys a
} week ought to make a faster,
surer play and insure a fair
understanding of the signals
} and plays used all of which had
to be gone over before each
play yesterday.
A fair crowd attended and
were very we'll pleased, with
decent weather laxt Sunday
should bring out a better at
tendance.
The state board of control
makes an interesting report on
the work of the juvinile courts
J of the state. For the year
ended December l, 1907, tn ere
was brought before the Iowa
courts 1,l23 children, of whom
, 786 were boys. Of these, IS
boys and six girls were dis
{ charged Internationally: 100
boys and az girls were return
ed to their parents under sup.
ervision; 80 boys and 81 girls
were placed in new homes; "a
, boys and 81 girls were placed
in private institutions. 9 hOvs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Entered:at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as second class matter.
Tuesday Nov II

Jack Craig of the railway
mail service, spent last evening
in the Valley the guest of
friends. He makes his home
in Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Announcement was made al
Dubuque yesterday that Father
Vaughn, the former actor
playwright, Shakespearan read.
er, and lecturer, will return tt
parish life, being assigned t.
the Cuba, Wisconsin parish.
Vaughn probably is the best
known priest in the United
States. He appeared before
Missouri Valley audiences sew
eral times and was one of the
best platform lecturers ever jr
our town.
w. D. Holman and F. E. M
of Persia were in town TODAY
on real estate business.
The Woodbine Telephone Go.
has a force of men at work this
week digging bitches and lay
ing conduits for carrying the
wires Of the company under
ground in the business part of
the city. The conduits used
are Of wood fibre treasea 50 IS
to be moisture proof and moi
susceptible to decomposition.
Mrs. D. N. Hardy was elected
President Of the c. w. B. NJ.
and Mrs. G. e. johnson, Sect'y
G. A. Puddy ard family viii
move to Oklahoma in the neal
future.
j. R. Blunt started this morn.
ing for Decatur County to dc
some work for his brother-in
law.
"
There x.ii! be a meeting il
the Old Town school house OF
Tuesday evening, November
24th, fer the purpose of organ.
izing literary and debating
club or society. All those III
terested are requested to bg
present on that evening.
r. M. Blunt went to Sandy
Point this morning to do a jol
Of plastering.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Casey of
Mondamin were in town this
morning between trains enroute
to Woodbine where they will
make their home. Mr.. Casey
is associated with 9. L. Beebee
in a store there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Mrs. Mullenix left this morn.
ing for Wayne, Nebraska.

7. Vincent Bird was a pass
enger for Norfolk, Neb. this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Card Of Thanks.

We, the husband and family
of Mrs. Hattie Mae Scehold, de-
ceased, offer our profound
thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of
our wife and mother.
Ben P. Scebold
and family.
Mrs. Frank Davis returned
today from Boone where she
had been visiting for a few
days.
The railroad company is hav-
ing a new sidewalk built on 9Th
street crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes re-
turned today from a visit in
Omaha.
Sheriff Rock made a business
call in town this afternoon.
BY a decision Of Judge Boil
ington the saloons in Muscatine
will be closed permanently.
Grant Blunt is doing some
work at the j. B. Young farm
Harvey Barkhuff returned
last evening from Chicago
where he had been for some
! time taking the mechanical ex-
animation for promotion to en-
gineer. He passed with goot
lcredits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Stowe Coming Back.

The many friends Of Frank
Stowe will be pleased to know
that he is coming back to this
city to engage in the jewelry
business again, having rented
the building now occupied by
Shiley's drug store.
Joe Reel of Kansas City,
Missouri is here the guest of
his brother j. A. Reel.
VIM. Ebaugh is reported as
quite i'll at his home in Seaton's
addition.
c. F. Creely is in Nebraska
on a business trip.
Jim Dimmick, A. c. Clark
and John Mahan made a busi-
ness trip to Pisgah today.
The Treble Clef met yester-
day afternoon in regular ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. R. C
Hills. The meeting was of a
business nature in which the
work for the ensuing year was
outlined and officers were cleo
ted as follows:
Mrs. Hills, Director and
President.
Mrs. Kellogg, V. P.
Mrs. Sniff, secy.
Mrs. Hoyle, Asst. Secy.
Mrs. Spafford, Treas.
Mrs. Smith, Accompanist.
Mrs. Harvey, Asst. /"
Committee on music, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Spaf-
ford and Mrs. Hills. Adiour-
ned to meet with Mrs. Sims.
Monday, Nov. %.
Miss Smith will leave for her
home in Cedar Rapids tomorrow
having completed the millinery
season here
In the list of appointments
made by Grand Chancellor Ward
Ferguson of the Knights cf
Pythias lodge, we note the
name Of G. w. Kellogg of Mis-
souri, Valley, who is made chair
man Of the judiciary committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Mrs. w. M. Carlisle received
word Sunday telling of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Raden-
haugh, whose home is in Ohio.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19
Vote of Polk County

Des Moines, To-, Nov. 13.
Late this afternoon the Polk
county board of supervisors
gave the official returns on the
head of the state ticket, Show
ing that in Polk county B. f.
Carroll received 1903 and
Fred White 7,7G6 votes making
Carroll's plurality 5,137. This
is 2,757 less plurality than
Cummins received for senator
| in this county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-19

Grant Blunt is doing some
work at the j. B. Young farm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

The spirit of the holiday season has
already begun to permeate the social
atmosphere of Honolulu, number of
dinners and luncheons are on the tapis,
many invitations having been issued
for the Christmas week and the week
preceding. Mrs. George Davies will
give an elaborate dinner on Christmas
Eve; Mrs. Parks has issued invitations
for Tuesday of next week for a Christ
mas luncheon to be given in honor of
Mrs. Walter Frear and Mrs. Corwin
Rees; the C. w. Case-Deering will en-
terrain deliberately on Christmas Eve;
the James Castles have invited all the
family connections to be present at
a Christmas dinner at their beautiful
home at waikiki; the L. Tenney Pecks
are making extensive preparations for
n Christmas dinner; Judge Stanley and
his charming wife viii entertain a
eoterie of intimate friends at dinner
on Christmas Day; the Edward Ten
Reys will have a large family party,
also the DamOns, and, last but not
least, will be the New Years Eve ball
given at the Moana Hotel. The invi-
tatiOns as yet have not been issued,
but these are being got ready for mail
ing and are being looked for with an
ticipation by the very many who have
recolleetions of former New Years
dances at the Moana These dances
for the close of the old year and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

couple are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Castle, Jr.
- - -
DR.. Miner and his pretty young
daughter are planning to remain in
the Islands for eight or nine months.
The Misses Jordan and Miss Jordan
are giving an automobile party in the
young lady honor today. The party
have planned to tour this island, lunch
ing at Haleiwa.
u " ~
Mr.. and Mrs James Colburn are Civ
ing a weekend party at their pictur-
esque country home at Koko Head.
The party drove to the other side of
the island yesterday and will return
Monday morning to Honolulu The
house party IS in honor of Miss Krupp,
who is spending the winter at the Mo-
ana Hotel
s3 ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Wood and
daughter will spend the holiday season
with relatives in Kohala, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

w CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
90 LULU.
Or Mondays Punahou, Manoa
D. Height College Hills, Ma
R ktki.
" Tuesdays - waikiki. Kapiolani
& Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
" Wednesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
o. nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
9 first and third Wednesdays;
W below, second and fourth.
De Thursdays-The Plains.
Or Fridays-Town and Hotels.
~ S2furdays-KaliHli.
% Saturdays - Kalihi; Kameha- o
@ meha Schools (third and D
% fourth Saturdays of month. 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

~ ~ 80 - ~ - ~ y" q" ~ s'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
opening of the new year have been
for some years one of Honolulu s most
pleasant functions.
&c 80 s%
At luncheon given yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hopper,
the engagement of their daughter
Katherine, to Mr. Chester G.. Living
ston was announced. This engagement
luncheon was one of the most elaborate
ever given in Honolulu, the table be-
ing arranged to seat twelve, the par
Elephants being intimate friends of the
daughter of the house. In the center
of the circular table large red heart
shaped box reposed, close to this hand
some affair being a miniature marble
Cupid, handling red satin ribbons, the
other end of the ribbons being attach
ed to the cover of the box, the i'm
preston given being that Cupid had
appeared on the scene, seized the rib
boRsN and by manipulating them. dis
closed the American Beauty roses that
were fairly tumbling over the edge of
the receptacle Strings of red hearts
dangled from the ceiling and ehandel-
Ter, given the added color, effect of red.
The place cards were double red hearts
with sketches of Cupids. the reverse
side containing quotations suitable for
the occasion. Each miniature heart or
place card was attached by two-inch
satin ribbon to the large heart center
piece, and by pulling the ribbon a tiny
envelope sealed with red heart fell
out of the box, each envelope contain
ed separate letters, which when pieced
together spelled Katherine Hopper and
Chester Livingston, thus announcing
the engagement of the happy pair in
unique fashion.
Miss Hopper is one of the most pop
ular girls of the younger set, and was
simply showered with good wishes by
the following young girls who were
present: Misses Marion Waterhouse.
K. Cation, M. Waterhouse, Alice Cooke.
Ethel Spalding, Eleanor Waterhouse.
Irene Fisher, Bessie Hopper, Madge
MeCandless, Marjorie Peterson, Alice
Brown.
An unusually handsome dinner was
presided over by Captain and Mrs.
Corwin Rees, Thursday evening. The
large circular table that accommo-
dated the twelve guests was beauti-
fully decorated with roses and ferns.
A large silver bowl holding these flow
ers was used as a centerpiece. and a
dozen tall silver candlestieks, shaded
with green. eneircled the board and
the decoration. The hostess
wore becoming black lace gown. Mrs.
James Judd wore a white satin robe.
in gold and with gold bands
in the hair. Mrs. Victor Collins was
beautiful in a wedgewood China satin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-20

Mr. Henry Wichman was host at
an elaborate dinner at the Alexander
Young Hotel, Wednesday evening. The
table was artistically decorated with
Caroline Testout roses. These fragrant
flowers with their ream-petals deli