davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
ENTERTAINED OLD COMRADES
j. w. Spraeue and Wife Stopped OFF
for Visit With War Companions
Last Week.

The survivors OF Company { Lafayette
Light Guards of Paw Paw entertained
j. w Sprague and wife Of Muskegon on
their return from the encampment last
week The Muskegon Chronicle OF
Monday had the following to say OF
their visit here:
After a delightful aftermath reunion
on the way home, John W. Sprague,
commander of Phil Kearney post, No. 7.
c. A. r., and Mrs. Sprague, arrived
home Saturday evening. The greater
part of last week was spent by them in
enjoying the thirty first department en-
campment of the g. A. Il. at Kalamazoo
In returning they stopped at Paw Paw.
There Mr.. Sprague met some of his
comrades of Company { of the seven
tieth New York infantry, organized in
May Of 81, and who reside there. Last
Friday evening, the survivors held a
reception 10 honor of Mrs Sprague, with
a number of the comrades and their
wives in attendance. The reception was
followed by a LAUNCH ride on beautiful
Maple Lake at that place, after which
the company attended a vsudette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02

Mrs. b. Sowle planned a little fare
well surprise on her friend, Mrs. w, r.
Selick who leaves July 6, for an extend
ed visit with her mother and brother in
Seattle, Washington.
Mrs Sowle invited the ladies Of the
What. So Ever club to porch party and
also to aid her in carrying out the sur
prise. All the members we're present,
each one leaving some little remem-
brance for Mrs. Sellick that would be
useful and entertaining for one travel
ing The afternoon was spent in social
chat. Dainty refreshments we're served
by the hostess, all wishing Mrs. Sellick
delightful journey and a happy re-
turn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
TRIED TO KEEP II SECRET
Co. Treasurer Fuller and Miss Ritchie
Hopping Married Wednesday Night.
News Leaked Out Next Morning.

Last Wednesday evening considerable
curiosity was manifested by the boys III
the court house as to why the county
clerk was keeping his Office open until
far bevond the usual hour Of closing
Their curiosity was gratified the next
morning when it was discovered that
the last business transacted by the clerk
was TO issue a marriage license to Frank
II Fuller. county treasurer, and Miss
Ritchie ID Hopping, clerk 10 the office of
the probate Judge. The license was IS
sued at so late an hour in order to graft
fy the desire of the high contracting
parties to keep the matter secret, and
they did until Thursday morning.
The marriage was soiemnized oy Rev.
Chas +. Varney at his residence at $50
in the evening, and he positively de-
clares that neither he nor any OF his
family left the house that night, and
that none of them used the telephone
or course they did not betray the conf
dence reposed in them; it was little
bird that gave out the not unexpected
news of the wedding.
The climax Of the affair occurred
Thursday morIIng. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
had taken up their ordinary duties in
their respective offices Just the same as
il nothing had happened. By some sort
of hocus pocus the court house gang,
assisted by Editors Wakeman and Cole,
and a few other friends, secured the
presence of both the newly welded par
ties in Mr.. Fuller's office. No sooner
was this accomplished than the plotters,
armed with tin pals, horns, cans, ket-
ties and other musical(?) instruments,
and loaded down with rice, marched
hilariously into the presence of the un-
suspecting victims and for a few mo-
ments it seemed as though bedlam had
broken loose and showers of rice filled
the room. 1t was Jolly send of and
all wished the newly welded pair a
happy voyage over the matrimonial sea
They say o. w. was the only one of the
party who had the audacity to kiss the
bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller have Just as
many friends in Paw Paw as there are
inhabitants, anc The True Northerner
Joins with them all 10 wishing oodles Of
happin ess and prosperity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
POSTOFF|CE NOW
SECOND CLASS
Receipts'fOr Past Year Suf-
fcient to Advance LO-
cal Office.
FAITHFUL CLERKS REWARDED
Mrs. Mabel Showerman Warner AS
sistant and Arba Hawley Clerk.
Largely Increased Receipts.

The Paw Paw postoffice is now a sec
ond class Office. As announced through
the columns Of The True Northerner
some time ago. the receipts for the past
year were sufficient to advance the office
and the change took place Thursday
July lst Under the rulings of the de-
partment, the postmaster is now entitled
to one assistant or deputy, and one
clerk. aud Postmaster Warner has re-
warded two of his faithful clerks with
these appointments. Mrs. Mabel Show
erman Warner is now assistant or depu-
ty, and Arba HaWley clerk, the latter
resigning his position in the First Ma
tional bank to accept this position
Both Mrs. Warner and Mr.. Hawley
have been faithful, painstaking, courte-
Gus and efficient clerks. They have in a
measure been responsible for the high
standard, excellent service and advance
ment of the Paw Paw postoffice. Their
promotion is merited and meets the ap-
proval of the patrons of the office.
Nothing indicates the progress ard
prosperity of a community as does the
receipts of the postotlice. During B. r.
Warmers ircumbency of the Office the
receipts have increased from year to
year from $500. to S80O0., the amount
necessary to place the office in the sec
ond class, and judging from the receipts
of the quarter Just ended, the present
year will surpass all previous years in
its ratio OF increase The exact per
centage of increase over the correspond
ing quarter OF last year is eighteen per
cent. The raise has not been sponta.
neous, due to some particular cause, but
has been gradual from year to year ano
shows the general prosperity of Paw
Paw and the surrounding country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
JAP-A-LAC.

This is easy to put on, small can Of
Jap a Lac, l0c brush and few minutes
time will work wonders on any old piece
of furniture, scratched up hard wood
floor, or anything else around the house
that needs Frightening up. Try can, if
you are not pleased return the empty can
and claim the money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
LOST TWO GAMES.

Base ball in Paw Paw is not what it
once was. Two different teams were
badly defeated last week. On Friday
the strong Lawrence team came and
took the boys into camp by the score Of
IL to 3, and on Saturday another Paw
Paw team went to Gobleville and " ere
defeated by the score of 16 to 8.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
Little talks on Hardware Articles Staple
with us , months i'm the Year.

might We have made an effort to educate
our trade into buying a better knife, one
that will keep sharp. We are asking Is,
20 and % cents for our pairing knives, we
pay back if they fail to make good" Try
one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
CLAUSS SHEARS.

No better shear made, few as good
We warrant each pair to give perfect sat
sfacton. If they fail to cut at the point,
if they bind or are too soft bring them back
and get the money. We have very com
plete line of both staple and fancy gift
shears and scissors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
POCKET CUTLERY.

We are very particular about the
pocket knives that we buy. The brand
must have good reputation, the jobber
or manufacturer that sells it to US must
have good reputation for making good
or we cannot consider his goods
We guarantee each knife and then
"make good" if the knife fails to,
We have fine line. Price up to 81. 80 Some
extra good values at SOC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
ONEIDA AND "1s47' sILvERwARE.

What difference there is in pairing
knives Most knives usually sold seem to
hold an edge like tin or sheet iron blade
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02

Mrs. o. E. Lanphear and children
are visiting her parents in Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
RUBBER ROOFING.

The prepared roofing trade is increas-
ing very rapidly. We carry a large line
of these goods and solicit your inquiries
We have one ply as low as 81 so a square,
two ply $500 and three ply $3.50 We
buy only brands having a good reputation.
We are careful to buy only asphalt sat
urated felts. We do not buy low grades to
get better prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-02
LAKEY HOUSE PAINTS.

We have been satisfied for several
years that no paint made is any better
than this brand made in Kala
mazoo. 1t has been made since 1874 under
one brand. Most other factories change
the name Of their paint every few years
Can you imagine why they do il? We sell
this paint at 81 so in gallon pals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
PARIS TELEGRAPHERS'
STRIKE UNCHANGE led

Paris, March 19-There ia no ma
terial change today in the situation
brought about by the strike Of telo-
graph and postal employees. excepting
the fact that the number OF strikers
has been largely increased
Tho government with the aid of mill
itary telegraphers and soldiers acting
as letter carriers. has been successful
IN securing a semblance OF resumption
in an branches Of the service Squads
NJ soldiers have been detailed 20 act
as railroad mail clerks, and i'm am about
1900 of the military are az work
I'm the provinces the strike is con-
stantly securing new adherents and In
many larger centers 10 is complete.
The strike leaders claim that victory
DIS within their grasp. Business houses
are using special messenger services 90
maintain communication with the pro-
vinces as we'll as points outside OF
France. The government has prepared
"a bin 20 extend the time on financial
paper until the state services are again
normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
LATE LOCALS.

10 Complete OrganizatiOu-Tne
Master Painters association WIN meet
next Wednesday night 90 complete it's
organization.
Seeks Aid I'm Los Angclc~-General
Secretary Cox OF the Y ~ e.. A. has
gone 90 Los Angeles Co see several
salt Lake people who. 30 is believed.
viii contribute 10 the fund for the cl-
mination of the association debt.
Local Bank CIearings - Today's
local bank clearings amounted to
Abl5,439.35 as compared with $1T1.-
686.71 for the corresponding day OF
last year
One More smallpox Casc--Mar-
garette Snow, a student az the L. ID.
s. university. of 276 Canyon road.
was the only smallpox victim reported
To- the city board OF health today. The
university buildings viii be- fumigated
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN.

Business was slack ia the criminal
division OF the city court before Judge
Bowman this morning. there being but
one case ON the docket and that was
continued until the 22ud. The case was
that of the state 49, a Berf0rd. charg
ed with exhibiting "a steadily weapon iu
"a rude and threatening manner iu the
presence OF patrOlman Rhodes and
Minnie Greece n seems that ou
March 3. Eorlurd was boz question
able resort at 6s east Second South
street when the former husband Of
the Greece woman entered and knocked
Berford down and kicked him. Ber-
ford wont out 1f the piace. armed him
self aud returned. threatening 60 shoot
any one who attempted To- assault
him.
The case WAS continued This morn
Ing because the prosecution WAS not
ready and. Boz am probability win not
ht prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
:. silvcrman Sues n. &. W. for Loss OF
Leg for S5O.OOO-Divorcc Suit.

:. SlYcrman sues X. G.. W. for Loss or
Leg for S5O.OOO-Diyorcc Suit.
Special Correspondence.
Provo March l9.--Mayor Decker is
taking evidence ia the case of Samuel
Silverman vs. the Rio Graude West
etn Railway company, 90 be used in
the supreme court Of New York where
the case rs now pending. SHERMAN
was travelling I'm the west In May. 1901
and was injured in a wreck near
Soldier summit. He was taken to the
Provo General hospital. where one OF
his legs were amputated After his
return TO New York he commenced
suit against the railroad company for
$50. 900 and IL Is IN this suit the evil
dence Of Utah witnesses is now being
taken. Al the time of tho accident IL
was understood here that Silverman
was riding the blind baggage.
DIVORCE WANTED.
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
Fourth district court by Eliza Jane
Sheen of Salina, against James Sheen
on the ground Of intemperance. There
are several thousand dollars worth Of
property Involved OF which plaintiff
asks fair share together with the
custody Of their minor children. The
parties were married In Payson, Jan.
81, 1872
WEDDING BELLS
The following couples have been
granted legal permission to wed:
B. Claude Poory. Spring Lake and
Mary NJ. Anderson, Wales, Sanpetc
county
Harry cisco and Louisa Schwalback.
both Of Grand Junction.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Mrs Joshua F.. Dunn underwent an
operation az the Provo General hos
pital yesterday, for an Internal all
ment OF long standing. Her condition
Is favorable 20 recovery. There Is an
epidemic OF heavy colds in this sec
ton, which has no respect for youth
or old age, rich or poor. but gathers
IFS victims. and many OF them, from
an conditions On life
Leon Bachman. for some years the
local manager OF tho Provo opera
house FOR Peltou q shutter the form
or lcasers has leased the opera house
this season from Jesse Knight Mr.
Backman proposes 10 furnish the thea
tor goers OF Provo and vicinity with
am exceptionally fine class OF amusc-
meuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Building Inspector HIrh issued fum
permits today which can fur he az-
IeuaItlru of $1,000 They arc as Ill-
lows.
T a Heamtr double brick house
at % aud G5 south Seventh West
streets 5000
Ashton A. IwkIns brick dwelling
house at a'3 south seventh LaHt street.
$1,000.
Ashton a jenkins brick dwelling
at $50 south seventh East street. 81 .000
Hubbard Investment company. hr.Uk
addition at o. west Third South street.
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
SEEK 10 CANCEL MORTGAGE.

The case uf George Nayllr and
Hulda G.. NayIDr against Joseph NJ
Jensen and Bouham Hunsaker was
called for trial this morning ln Judge
Armstrong court The suit was
brought Co cancel "a mortgage ON lot 3
block d. plat a. Salt Lake CITY survey
which Was given as security for % band
of sheep which they bad leased Ar-
cordinE 40 the complaint the sheen
were delivered 90 tho plaintiffs ou Opt.
81 1901 They received 44ft head under
The contract and 8t the expiration
of Che lease returned t0 the owners
5000 head of sheep Tho defendants
nave $50 tar refused tU release tho
mortgage and the plaintiff ask tg
have m cancelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
DEBATE OCCURS TONIGHT.

a somi-hnal contest for representa-
uon in the Utah state Debating league.
between Eureka High school and the
collegiate Institute viii be- held TO-
night in the First Presbyterian church
The question is, Resolved. That the
United states shall Permanently Re
tain the Philippines" Eureka High
school takes the negative and CoUorlate
Institute the affirmative The Compel
ing teams are: Institute-Frank Vie
brans. Lester Boyer and Miss Iva Dell
Murphy Eurck8-M Mary Weldon Ger
rude Brown and Amanda Durfce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

repair of public Buildings and public
works
$ b. ll9 by Bcnuer N smith. rec
Atns t1 certain agreements declared
i' D. void except bon writing
s. b -l6. hy SIR Husui.kL IcgaUziug
.Hd adopting The Compiled Laws Of
Utah. 1907
s. b. Dos. by SIR Marks. relating to-
-arnlshmeuts
b. l5i by Nr Buuen. relating Co
high schools This bW provides tbat
districts of more than 1000 may by "a
majority vote. establish aud maintain
high school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
COUNTERFEITs SENT EAST.

The counterfeit $40 gold coins which
were passed in this city recently by
a gang of crooks who were travelling
about the country circulating them,
were sent by the police department
this morning to the secret service de-
partment at Denver Probably half
dozen of the bogus coins were lo-
Gated by the police here but they were
more widely circulated in Portland
and Spokane Some OF the gang were
arrested at San Francisco and sent
back Co Spokane for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
INTERVENTION IN PERSIA

go Petersburg March I9-Au prap-
tIa.NNH HI" now completed f1r RUS
a.th m.NHrF Intervention Iu Persia.
l'u.l su.h Sop ho found necessary
The Third rifle battalion with ts 0.F
Equipment arrived 90 ma ou the
Persian frontier t0dav Tho saIiansk
regiment I also In readiness t0 move
nt "a moments notice Another rori-
ment stationed at Ye.iziyethpol has
been ordered to prepare for field aor-
vice.
-Four hundred Cnssacks have been
dispatched from Baku 90 Astara.
smali caspian port Ola the Persian
froutier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
RAILROAD NEWS
coon SHOWING Ar BuCKII1Y.

tNlnclal 20 the News ,
Provo March 90 -,showiucs ON tho
property nf the Buckley Mining CONE
pony. east 0f the city of Provo. are
such that the management feels great
y encouraged and expects to have "a
producing mine before many more
months Manager Ionathon Buckley is
cNnihltlnE some samples 90 ore from
his property that shows cd per cent
lead, about 80 ounces in silver and some
sold. Tho Buckleys have boon work.
INK the property for the past seven
yeurs They have not been asleep in
doing the work and have good tunnel
into the property, A number OF mining
n"n Of Provo are planning Co visit the
property iu The ncar future and on that
occasion a thorough inspection win Doe
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
roDAYs MONEY MARKET.

Row York March TO- Money on eau
easy. tMu2 per cont ruling rate ia
closing bid. 49, offered az lA.
Thine loans little hrmeri 90 days.
gtlnh; oO days. 2ia; six months 2Ana
per cent
Prime mercantile paper Sian4 per
cont. sterling exchange strong WITH
actual business in bankers bills at
f,fI5ug5 for 60-dav bills and 90 1880
for demand.
Commercial bills. fS5H0lS6.
Uar silver bOh.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady, railroads
irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
JUDGMENT ~ DrrAUIr.

bF default 10 W. Brown secured
Judgment against b. q Rogmon ana
iIu $ FoNtou Tor fiG1LGal u judge
kirh"H court th.s morning Accord
lns to Hho complaint the Defendants
give "a pr1mIss0r note for sgl .Gs on
July eA 1884, with interest AL ~ per-
cent Tho court also ordered hat tho
defendants uaE $500 attorney fecs ar-
O0rd.ue tu IhoIr agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
pNRrNEKs EAIL OFT

Mrs Margaret Phillips brought an
action against John l.. Eliasou I'm the
Third district court today asking the
court to order the sale OF the furnish
.ngs OF the RiChelieu rooming house
which they owned as co-partners and
divide the profits after the claims were
satisfied She alleges that Eliason
drove her out of The place and that
ho appropriated the proceeds OF the
business 90 bis own use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
COURT NEWS.
srEs On pRoMIssoRY NorE.

Joseph DObmeior filed suit against
Joseph Miehlich Of Eureka today Do
the Third district court TO recover SO. so
from him ON a promissoiy note which
he executed ON Julyl 3d. 1903 He also
sues for $3.50 on a bin assigned to him
by Anna Dpbmeier for personal services
al s. week. The period for her en-
ployment was from April ]. 1906, 10
July 3. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
WIFE ~ HABIrUAL DRUNkARD.

because his wife. Luela NJ. Bldg
fond was O. habitual drunkard and re-
fused 40 carry out her marriage con-
tract Claude a.. Bridgfor1 secured
divorce from her today bon Judge Arm
strnug's court within "a month after
they were married on May a. 1901. Mrs
BridEf1rl left her husband She was
last heard of Zoo B.sbee. Arizona. and
summons was served by publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BANQUET FOR PROF. CLARK.
Local Alumni Of Chicago University
Gives Dinner 60 Lecturer.

1lNes Dinner 60 Lecturer
The local alumni OF Chicago University
gave Prof S. ~ Clark a banquet last
evening when -5 graduates Of both sexes
We're present Brief talks were made by
Prof ssndwall and Prof Driggs Of the
University OF Utah. following which
Prot Clark spoke of the growing im-
portance % the great Chicago institu-
lion, and the influence being cxerted bv
rs alumni wherever they are 10 be
found. tie also related interesting anec-
dotes of the university. and the recent
gifts with which 10 had been endowed
An election was then held FOR officers
which resulted as follows. Dr. r. =.
kiruey. president. Prof u. C. MCGhle.
vice president. Prof Howard briggs
secretary and treasurer.
The following were present M the ban
quot and meeting Prof John sunwau
former president Of the Chicago alumni.
l.. Richards. former vice president OF
the alumni and Mrs. Richards r. A.
Mcbroom, former secretary and treasur-
en- ana Mrs McBrOom. Prof. S. IT. Clark.
Prof Maud May Babcock Mrs Arthur
Pratt Jr., Or. and Mrs. W. r. Tyudale
Dr. and Mrs H. r. Kirtlev Dr. chi
Richards. Miss Florence Horne Repre-
sentative and Mrs. g. G.. Ashton, Prof.
and Mrs r.. T.. McGhio Prof Moslah
Hall Prof and Mrs Howard briggs. g.
g. Parsons. o. Carlston and Dr. II 3.
Felts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience 7 have
Made \ New Discovery For Men,
Women or children That
Cures guuturc.

DO YOU hove tried most everything else.
come to me- Whcfo others faI BE- where
I have mF greatest SUCCESS Send attach
90 coupon today and Z Will send YOU
free mN book Ou Rupture and Its curt.
showing mY now discovery and giving
you prices and names Of many rcople
who have tried Do and we're cured. To ie
instant relief when oli others fail Re-
member : use no calves. no harness. no
lIrF
send on trial to prove what ] say is
true ou Hro Che Iudgo and once having
seen my book and read no YOU viii De Hs
whose letters YOU can also read. Fll out
free coupon below and mail today It7
wcn worth your time whether YOU try
mN discovery or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
LEGAL BLANKS.

o. every character and description
ARRANGED from tfse best legal sorms.
and brought atrictly up 10 a
full supply always ca hand M tba
Dessert News Book Bto 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
Mms. HARTMAN STARTS EAST.

Pasadena, Cal. March i9-E. a.
Hairimau's visit in Pasadena ended
thls morning at . o'clock when gem
Graz exodus or the party including his
family and railroad officials. Will take
place Hartman will go Co san Diego,
Where he viii remain for two days.
Los Angeles win then be- visited for
one day and then a visit will be paid
santa Barbara en- route 60 san Fran
cisco. Mrs Hartman and her daurh-
ter Carolyn, and Miss Moran. win leave
for Chicago today via tho salt Lake
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

Tho Rio GrHndc has a strong forco
or men cutting through the snow ana
mud slides In Provo canyon with hopes
of getting through hy the middle OF
next week
Big Machinery in~tallatiOn--OVer
stalled at the RIO Grande shops IN the
last three months.