davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
MRS. TRIPS -
CHINA TEA SET,
How 1t Brought Discord Among
Rival Inheritants.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
When good old Mr.. and Mrs. Trip
died within week of each other there
was. | regret to say. an immediate dis
agreement among their heirs over the
small property left by the old people.
Such diSagreementS are so shameful
ly common now that this one might
not have excited any particular inter
est had it not been for the somewhat
peculiar nature of the article over
which the cupidity of the various heirs
had asserted itself.
Few indeed were the possessions Mr..
and Mrs. Trip left behind them. They
did not own even the humble little
brown house in which they had lived
Tor the past ten years, and when their
funeral expenses had been paid there
was not dollar left of the sum found
in an old pewter teapot ON the top
shelf of the red cupboard in the kitch-
en-. Frugal as they had been. it was
evident that this sum represented the
sum total of their savings of many
years.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Trip had not al
ways been so poor as they were at the
last, and there was one of Mrs. Trips
possessions which she had always ex-
hibited with pride as a relic of her
better days and as undeniable proof Of
the fact that there had been time
when she had had a-plenty"
over this her relatives now disputed.
What was it? Only a white china tea
set, each piece Of which had broad
gold band around the rim.
It's pure chany." Mrs. Trip would
often say. with a thrill of pride. as
she held saucer or plate before the
eyes of her visitors. See how thin ii
is. You kin look right through it. Sol
ONION give it to me on our tenth wed
ding day. He was in the grocery bust
ness then an dom well, an he'd gone
10 New York to buy goods, an, when
he come home he brung this all packed
so carefully in straw that they want
a piece broke. but one of the sass
dishes was cracked little, an never
used it none, SO it amt never broke
chany."
The dearly priced "chany" had for
years graced an old fashioned what
not in corner of Mrs. Trips best
room. There was nothing else on the
whatnot but two big "chany" dogs, one
a reddish brown and the other q dark
blue, which looked as though they felt
themselves responsible for the safety
OF the dishes and intended being faith
full to their trust.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Trip had no children.
but they had some relatiyes-cousius
and second cousins and more remote
connections These relatives were nu-
merous. however. lust how numerous
they were was made manifest when
it came to dividing the few personal
belongings of the old people.
The heirs" met at the house on
their way home from the funeral.
Hardly We're they assembled when
Nancy Johnson, own cousin to Mrs.
Trip, said:
"Of course you all know that my
father an Betty Trips mother was
own brother an sister. an that made
me an Betty own cousins So it
seems only fair that | should at least
have my choice of her things, speShly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Winding ones own business is a
trade that few people serve a long
enough apprenticeship at to be thor
oughly proficient in.
There may be people who are entire
ly unselfish, but they don't go in our
set,
Justice may have a pair of scales,
but clever individuals have learned
how to operate them themselves.
A woman doesn't throw a hint the
way she throws a stone-not by any
means
The only thing that troubles some
of us is that our income can't in any
manner be coaxed to contain our ex
penses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10

when | might claim 'em all. But l
amt one to act selfish, an I'm willin'
you should all have your sheer Of
what's left after I've packed up Betty's
chany tea set am
Il knowed that was what you was
goin' to say" interrupted Mrs. Cephas
King, IAN can tell you that Solo
mon Trip was my own cousin, an
the tea things was as much his as they
was Betty's. an I've as much right
to- 'em as you have"
A thin. sharp voice came from a
corner of the room.
Betty Trip told me ag'in an ag'in,"
1t said, that she wanted me to have
them dishes when she was done with
'em. She said
'She told me the same thing" inter
posed Mrs Cyrus Masterson, who was
only third cousin.
Il took more care of her endurin' her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Farmer Versus Banker.

A feature of the Williams Grove
PaD picnic last summer was debate
between Leslie NJ. Shaw, former gov.
ernor of Iowa and eX-secretary of the
the Pennsylvania state grange legis-
lative committee upon the oranges
position upon a number OF public
questions. From authentic reports
reaching this office the farmer proved
more than a match for the banker.
completely demolishing the ex-cabinet
members argument against direct
nominations, direct legislation and
election of United States senators by
direct Vote.-National Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
HumOr and
Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
THE PROBLEM.

no we like winter?
- Are we four flushing
Or in dead earnest,
Then. in our gushing,
Or would we rather
Send it a-kiting,
Trade it for weather
Not SO exciting?
Is 1t the weather
We would have chosen?
Are we enraptured
When we are frozen.
Or are we feeling
When we declare II
Such an alluTement
We could not spare itf
1t is so healthy,
So says the fable.
But how We shun it
When we are able,
When we are certain
1t is a conner
Buying a ticket
Routed for summerl
Beautiful winter,
Lovely as ever.
But from its charmings
Gladly we sever,
Leaving to love il
Those who can only
Stay round and bear 1t.
They won't be lonely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
a Profitable Enterprise

The Johnson County (kanD Coop
erative association has. from the small
beginning i'll 1876 with a capital of
$500, at the end of its thirty-second
year increased its capital to 100000
and has made sales to the amount of
$7.226.003.44. with a net profit to the
stockholders of $4T1 .9l9S2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Explained.

Women certainly are the most I'M
reasonable creatures. | wonder why"
1T is quite necessary"
Necessary"
having any use for reason"
How is that
Most of their dealings are with
men, aren't they"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Corn In Cornerstonn.

In laying the cornerstone of one of
the new college buildings at the Mis-
souri, station Il perfect ear of corn
was placed i'll the cornerstone. 1t
would be interesting to know whether
those who open that stone generations
hence will have improved on that coru.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
A Little Hiqher.

How is be getting along with his
study of the English language"
He is making fair progress"
The last time heard him he talked
through his nose"
He has got over that"
That's good"
Yes. Now he talks through his
hat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Cautious.

Jones has never spoken an unkind
word to his wife
He must be a model husband"
We'll. be found out the day after he
was married that she had taken box
ing lessons"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10

now in the possession of Miss Selma
Sharpe.
The first Corners found the present
around. throwing her few belongings
into the street and screaming Fire"
at the top of her voice.
When the occupants of Mr. Drewe's
parlor reached the cottage they found
the roof in flames and smoke pouring
from the windows, while the fire com
pany was still in the distance.
Has my chany been got out yet?'
shrieked Nancy johnson.
Your, chany?" said Cyrilla Mills,
who was only a fourth cousin.
I'D say my chany,'" said Beula h
Hovey
ut won't be anybody's if it amt got
out O. there right off," shrieked Ezra
Simmons.
At that instant the men appeared in
the smoking doorway trying to balance
the whatnot and its contents between
them. The blue dog toppled over and
fell to pieces on the stone step as they
reached the door. The brown one
threatened to do the same, and the
cups and other dishes were swayinG
unsteadily from side to side.
BE careful Of my dishes" cvied Mrs.
Mills
"Your-oh!'
"Ohr'
"O-O-o-hw
III that amt too bad"
One of the men had stepped off the
little porch sooner than the other. thus
fitting the whatnot forward and send
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Which7>


"He is a man of good deeds"
"At the county recorders or the re-
cording angels?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
No Relation.


well. how do you like Billy?'
81 thought you said he was a kiss
ing bug"
Isn't he?
HE is humbug"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Not Necessary.

Il just can't tell you girls apart"
Cant your
NO"
Really"
"To save my soul | can't"
well, tell us together then. What is
it you want to tell usY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Method In II.

How carefully Brown avoids temp
tation"'
Yes. of 4 certain kind"
"He keeps clear over on the other
side of the street from it, doesn't he?'
Yes; the more tempting things are
that way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
Excruciatinq

How dreadfully panied that fellow
looks!'
Yes. Funny. isn't it?'
How can you say it's funny
Because that's the way he laughs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
THEN AND NOW,
Some Interesting Figures About
Farm Supplies.

An Iowa Granger Compares Prices Re-
ceived and Paid Now With Those of
Thirty Years Ago and Says One Can
Pay For a Farm Easier Now Than
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

The report for, June of DR.. Joseph
H. Townsend, secretary of the state
board of health, shows 1852 deaths,
being Slightly above the average OF
the month for five years. The death
rate vas LAG for the large towns, I3-2
for the small towns and 14.3 for The
whole sta te.
The principal causes of death were
as follows: Heart LAG. nervous sys-
ten 123, consumption III, diarrhoea
lis, pneumonia 81, diphtheria aud
Group II, pneumonia 13, typhoid fever
s. measles 8, scarlet fever 3 whopp-
ing cough ). cerebro-spinal fever 4.
Cases of contagious diseases We're
reported as follows: Measles 366. ca
let fever PIG cerebro-spinal fever 5,
diphtheria ana Group 146. whoooing-
cough 81, typhoid fevr 80. consump-
ton 140.
There We're in Norwich but q
deaths representing an annual death
rate per thousand of 81. and three of
III 3se were under five years. I.,ere
were two DEATHS in public ins tutors
TIE causes of death here were ;iis-
eases nervous system 5, conslmp.Icn
and pneumonia each. la grippe and
accidnt one each, all other diseases
s. There We're "a deaths in May and
so births.
There were deaths in Grotoa 9 in
E:illjnS ), - in New London. each
il oUtra,r and Plainteid. ii ~ s. ~
in.stnn. and 1S-in Windhsm. one eacn
in Scotia. q GrisN old. Salesn, s,Ilrs:s lie
and NeltE Stonington-
There we're few cases Of infectious
disease ICre curing the month there
being two cases Of scarlet fever. 4 of
di.J:.tEe"il ard GROUP, and one cCp-
s'r.rp.Itn
Ire r1t,s to ti3is bulletin roIa'es 10
Ieei-.Fatiun o. births AMI IS fcI-
lows:
Connecticut is known as one of
the Registration states" for deaths,
since it has a nearly complete death
resignation. There has as yet been
no registration area established Tor
births, but it is expected that this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

BACKUS-In Norwich east Great
Plaiu). July L.. Frederick Leroy. son
of Frederick T. and Emily fl. Backus,
aged years. months.
Funeral services will be held at tho
residence of his parents Saturday af-
ternoon at O'clock.
BACHELDER-In Norwich. July -,
1910. George E. Bachelor, aged So
years
Funerai services will be held at his
late home No SIS Main street. Sat
Urday afternoon at o'clock Reia-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend Burial private.
LEVITsE<Y-In Norwich. July IA. Carl
Levitsky.
Funeral from the home of his son-in-
law, Frederick karSmtt No. 100
Otrobando road, Saturday afternoon.
July Is. at $50 o'clock Burial in
Yantic cemetery
MDADE-In GreenevilIe. July Is 1910.
Joseph Francis McDade. aged %
Notice of funeral hereafter.
copy.
o'BRIEN-At the Norwich state hos
pital for the insane, July II 1910.
Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. formerly Of
New Britain; aged 81 years
morning at . o'clock
GEER Norwich. July. L. 1910.
Elizabeth A Mitchell. wife of George
w. Geer. aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
1910. Mrs. Adelia Manner Gere, wife
Of the late George Clinton Gere. aged
IS years
N'NEELY-At her home in Versailles
July IA. Mary Jane McNeely, aged Sc
Funeral sunday from her late home in
Versailles at 3 p. m. Burial in Yantic
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Young Beshor's Accident Proves Quite
Serious-FunefaI of Patrick McCune
Largely Attended.

The attendance was very large at
the funeral of Patrick McCune, which
was held from his late home on Bos-
well avenue, Friday morning at $50
o'clock. Relatives and friends at
tended from Springfield Pawtucket,
and New London. At 9 o'clock the re-
mains were taken to St. Mary's church
where a requiem high mass was ceIe-
brated by the Rev. William A. Keefe
During this mass the choir sang. At
the offertory Mrs. Sliney sang Pie
Jesu, and at the close of the service
she sang Jesus. Lover of My Soul
There were many handsome foral
forms sent by relatives and friends.
The bearers were William D.. Thomas
P. and James ]. McCUne three sons,
P. B. McCabe a son-in-law, of Sprin-
field, Owen Murtha of New London
and James Whalen of PaWtucket. The
remains were laid to rest in the fam
lily lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The
prayers at the grave were read by
Rev. William A. Keefe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
EVERYBODY HAPPY.
Young Man Didn't Mind Jam Under
the Circumstances.

Trolley cars bearing picnic parties
to q picnic grounds are not usUaily
locked upon as ideal spots for lovers,
out there is one young man who
doubtless believes they are quite the
proper thing for a teller and his
girl. He was one of Norwich Sun
day school picnic which came down
here today by special car, says Fri
days New London Day
The car was loaded to the gun :
wales" with men, women and children
in fact, it seemed as if half New
London county were on it. The l'cro
of our little tale was sitting crus ned
like summer fruit against one of &c
sic" rails Ordinarily he would haV e
been peeved but he wasn't, for il iIis
lap sat a girl of the peaches g nd
cream variety, quite the finest looking
girl the picnic sported, and he WIS
keeping her from falling out by put
ting both arms around her waist.
That was why he wore a satisfied
smile even though as the car took
each turn he was given a frsh thrust
or two from an elbow a kick from
d leg He did not tire of the sitasi-
ton all the ride and did not even
once call for help or for a subs LiSIte.
Sunday school picnics, by the ~,
WEI always look good to George from
this day forth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
OBITUARY..
Joseph Francis MoDade.

After a painful illness lasting for
several months. Joseph Francis Nc
Dade passed away at His late home
on North Main street Friday afternoon
at 3.15 O'Clock. Brights disease was
the cause of his death. He was born
in GreeneviIle December %, 1881, and
was the son of James and Catherine
McDade. He had always lived in this
place up to four years ago. when he
took a position with the Underwood
Typewriter company in Hartford. He
was we'll thought of by his employers
in that place and was popular among
his friends about town, who will great
ly regret his loss.
The deceased is survived by his ia
Their and mother, four sisters, Mrs.
Kate McAvoy, Mrs. Daniel Desmond
Mrs. William Daley and Miss Eliza
beth McDade, a brother. Edward A
McDade. and a niece and nephew
Winifred and James McAvoy.
He was a member of Court Quine-
baug, No. 128. Foresters of America.
He possessed a quiet and somewhat
reserved disposition, but had a large
circle of friends. whose deepest sym
pathies go out to the afflicted family
in their great bereavement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
FEW DEATHS HERE LAST MONTH.
Number was wenty-One Representing Very Lew aver
ase-Few Infectious EisSas.s K ported = Import
of Firth Certificates.

will soon be done and in all proba-
hility states which are believed 10
have ninet. per cent. ressist tat, on
VIII lie admitted by the United States
census bureau TO this re.sistr.sticn
aeea
The registration of births presents
greater difficulties than that Of ,Ieatils.
TIE law requires physicians an ! m.1-
wi*c.s 70 report monthly all i-ir.nss At
tended by them but unfortunately
all births are not attended by a phys
ician or a licensed midwife, and the
parents fail to. see that the birth ic
properly recorded. Some physicians
do not seem to recognize the imp1r.-
a'u-c of answering all the ques0ons
asked on the Birth blanks, the mid
wires, 5 a rule, showing greater care.
This department. has in view
ian t. improve. if possib BILE, he nirth
reg sstrat,cns 1t is proposed - take
al the 6taths returned under one year
of age and learn whether CORE
spending death certificate mas been
recorded. When this has not Dfen
Gore We shall try to ascer an the Iea-
son.
THE registration of births is a
matter of great Importance TO the in
dividual and especially to the class
lected- Our statutes provide that
child must go to school until il reaches
certain age, and as employers are
forbidden TO employ children of school
quire children to furnish certificate
o. age from the town registrar.
All European countries are very
particular in the matter of birth veg
istIGtion. and citizens of this COUNTY
il succeeding to inheritances abroad.
in the matter of pa ports, ale
ofte-, required to furnish copies IF
OF e-nal certificates of birth. This is
duty the child cannot attend to FCr
himself and the state must, therefore,
S. that il is done for him.
*-J'his Office has a limited supp IF
res.Jrn postals for completing birth
recc, os. which it Will furnish to town
clerks on application"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
OFFICERS FOR MARINE SCHOOL
Detached from Various Stations and
Vessels for the Naval Base.

Marine corps orders Friday an
nounce the assignment at the marine
corps advanced base school at the
New London naval station of officers
of the marine corps. Most of the Of
hcers named are already at the school.
the following are the orders:
Capt. Macker Babb. detached re-
cruiting district of Pittsburg: Capt F.
l.. Bradman; detached marine bar
racks. navy yard. Boston; First Lieut.
s. w Brogan, detached command ma
rine detachment on the Franklin:
First Lieut.. +. G.. Garrett, detached
naval station, Narrag ansett bay; First
Lieut. w c. Powers, Jr. detached
navy yard New York and First Lieuts
Calhoun Ancrum and r. B. Creecy
detached heado uarters. all to advanced
base school, New London.
The work of establishing the school
and getting IT moving on a well reg
ulated basis requires some time. No
more men have arrived at the navy
yard and it is probable that those
there now Will make up the school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
TAFTViLLE
Pinochle Club Planning for Good Time
Mill Affected by Low Water-Base-
ball News of Village Interest.

Tri-Nillage Dayville team plays
Taftville at Taftville this afternoon
and although the visiting team is in
the lead and proba BILE pennant win
ner. Taftville expectc to send them
home tonight with the small end %
the score. Tri-Nillage has fast
team, losing but two games this ses-
son, one of them to TaftvilIe. and their
first baseman. Mellor, has no superior
in the league.
1t is expected that a large Gro I'd
Will be present. as this~win be the last
chance to see the Tri-Nillage team
play in TaftViIle this season
Following is the batting average of
each player of the TaftvilIe team "a
date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
TEACHERS IN SPRAGuE.
Norwich Young Women Among Those
Engaged for Coming School Year.

The following teachers have been
engaged for the school year 81 1910:
Baltic-Principal. f. Rupert Whit
ney of North Germantown, y. );
Room 4, Susan Smith Baltic. Room 2,
Florence Shirley. Baltic: Room ,, Viola
Chesbro Taftville; Room 1, Marga ct
Shea, Willimantic.
Hanover-Principal, Della 1-itclifiehi
of Hampton; primary, Lille Browning
Norwich
Branche-Jessie r. Carpenter. Nor
Wich.
Versajiles-Eva Booth Waitlneford.
The fall term will open September
g. 1910. Lewis S. Mills is superintend-
ent of schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Miss Rose Frechette Celebrates Tenth
Birth dav

Mrs. Louis Frechette of Merchants
avenue gave a party on Friday aft
ernOou to celebrate the tenth birthday
of her daughter Miss Rose Frechette.
There We're fourteen young girls pres
ent, who assembled at the home of
Miss F'rechette at o'clock. Refresh
ments of ice cream. cake and candy
were passed around Games We're
played and a general good time mas
enjoyed bv all. Many handsome britt
oielv gifts were received, inc,u ling a
heaUtifu; signet ring from Mrs. Ere
Ghetto to her daughter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Funeral of Conrad Comeau Friday
Afternoon.

Tie funeral of young Corral CO.
neau who passed away so sud,1eCIy
Wednesday evening. took place from
lbs ate home. No. 3 South b street
Friday afternoon ut two o'cI1cls. R-v
N.rthur O'Kcefe, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, oficiated 1t the .5ery-
iee- Burial was in S. Mars-s ceIne-
terN-, George G.. Grant being il charge
Re following boys. all of th;s place
ar1 Pa, mates of the deceasCi Toy.
acted Gs bearers. Emile Teller Isaac
Lurette, Abel Jacques. Edmund Pat
neauld. George Peltier, and Arthur
Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Earl Beshor to Be at Hospital for
Threa Weeks.

The condition of young Earl Beshor,
who stepped on a sharp scythe Thurs
day evening, while walking along Tor
RANGES ledge, and cut his leg in a
bad manner. was reported last evening
to be as favorable as could be ex
pected under the circumstances. He
was operated upon early Friday morn
ing at the w. w. Backus hospital,
and it was found that all of the ten
dons in the back part and side of the
leg had been cut through to the bone.
He will probably be confined to the
hospital so his doctor stated, for at
least three weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Unclaimed Letters.

. List of unclaimed letters at the Nor
wich.t Conn. postofice for the week
ending July Is 1910.
Annie NJ. Burns. SAINT Carpenter.
Mary Clark Lizzie Davis. George Gas
ton. John Tfenernan. Mrs. William
Johnson. Malachy Kelly, F. X Knowl-
ton Dennis Lyons Annie McVeigh
Elias +. Morgan. Flora Pierce. Man
mel Rose. Miss Rufiner, w e. Sault.
William Stefan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

ments for this affair is made UP of
the following: Eddie Bergeron. chair
man. Walter Grant, Eddie Murphy,
Herman Fontaine and Fred Stone.
Henry o. Harris will serve.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Will Enjoy CIambake at Drawbridge
Sunday

Members of the Taftville Pinchoie
club are planning for a glorious good
time on Sunday, when about sixty of
their number will go to the drawbridge
for their annual clambake The COM
mittee, who have perfected arrange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

Mrs c. A. Northrop, Misses Enid.
Florence and Elizabeth Northrop and
A. Hurrbutt Northrop of Beech drive
have returned from two weeks stay
at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Napoleon Beausoleil of Front
street is entertaining Mrs. Eliza
Breauit and Mrs. Eliza Rouleau OF
Waterbury this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16

Henry Troeger of North 4 street.
who has been visiting with fela tives
in Dodgeville. Mass. for the past
week. has returned home and resumes
his duties q the Taftville pharmacy
this Saturday morning