davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
SEPTEMBER 29 IS
OPENING DATE OF
THE ART EXHIBIT
Collection Will Be Exhibited
This Year in the Public GAL
Iery of New High School,
Until Oct. 81.
INDIANA ART CIRCUIT
GROUP TO BE feature
Exhibit Will Be Part Of Fall
Festival and Feature of the
State Meeting of Federated
Women's Clubs.

September 20 to October 81, have
been selected as the dates for the
fourteenth annual art exhibit of the
Richmond Art association. The ex
hibit will be held in the new hign
school art gallery. which is considered
one of the finest galleries in public
schools in the country.
Two distinct exhibits stand out in
the exhibition, the Indiana circuit
group, and q group OF pictures by In
diana artists, the marked value OF
which is over $4,000.
The Indiana circuit exhibit is one
selected by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. pres
ident Of the Richmond Art association
Five cities are on the circuit, Ft
Wayne, Lafayette, Muncie. Vincennes
and Terre Haute. At the present time
the collection hangs in Heron Art In
stitute Of Indianapolis. OF the collec
tor and group. composed of 81 pictures
by New York, Chicago and Indiana
painters and forty small bronzes. w
H. Fox, Of the Chicago art fnstitut,
said:
Praise by w. n. Fox.
MRS. M. F. Johnston. the president
of the Richmond Art association. who
selected these paintings and bronzes
Is to be complimented on her judicious
taste and knowledge Of what Is good
among the productions Of American
artists. The collection IL SO varied
and we'll balanced that Il is especiall,
offective f0r exhibfffon' purposes ~
The Richmond prize. offered eac.
year to Richmond artists. will be Civ
en- at an exhibit next November. Nc
Richmond prize Is to be offered dur
ing the regular art exhibit.
As usual the Mary T. r. Foulke
prize of $50 for the best painting by
resident Indiana artist. has beer
announced. This Is an important and
popular prize. in it's four years of .ex
istence it has been won by T. C
Steele, 1906; William Forsyth, 1907;
Otto Stark. 1908 and J. Otis Adams
In 1909.
Invitations have just been issued b,
the Art association to Richmond paint
ers and exhibitors. Probably all viii
send in specimens of their work.
Manual Training Work.
Manual training shows will be helt
in the art rooms of the new higf
school, which are near the art gallery
1t is in charge Of Miss Alice G
Locke. Of the high school art depart
ment. who collected the work las
spring. 1t is a very handsome collec
tion.
The art exhibit will be held durin(
the Fall Festival and will be made ,
feature OF that. Also during the ex
hibit the Indiana State Federation O
Women's clubs. which win be attend
ed by more than five hundred women
will meet in this city.
Regarding the art gallery in the new
high school the Richmond Art associa
tion wishes to emphasize that 1t is Il
be absolutely free to the public. It Il
not only for the culture of the publ,
school children but also for the citi
zens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Jim CROW" SEATS
Section for Negroes Has Been
Set Aside in a Five
Cent Theater.
ASKED TO USE LAST ROWS

Jim Grow restrictions have been es-
tablished by the management OF q 10
cal nickel theater but not altogether
successfully as yet. The management
Is endeavoring to have itc coloref pa
irons occupy the last row Of seats.
The five cent theaters have become
popular amusement places for both
colored and white and some complaint
has been made In regard to a mixed
audience. The colored patrons have
been In the habit OF taking any seat
in the house.
Although the Indiana laws do not
provide for Jim Crow restrictions, nor
do city statues, 1t Is the opinion of a
local attorney that the management
can divide its patrons as 1t sees tit,
providing, however. the facilities oi
the Jim Grow section for seeing the
show are equal to those of the other
parts OF the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
4 new PRESIDENT
tAmerican News Service,

tAmerican News Servicsl
Bogota. Aug. 6.-Preparations have
been concluded for the Inauguration To-
morrow Of Senior Carlos Restrepo -
president Of the reupblic Of Colombia.
In succession to General Ramon Con-
xales Valencia. The new president II
. conservative In politics. He. 10 =
lawyer by profession and comes from
the province Of AnttoQuia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
HICKS TO TESTIFY

X y rs
Sam Hicks. the negro boy, who Il
alleged to have stolen wheel and
skipped out by the light of the moon
last April will be = witness IN thu
second trial Of the state against Rob
ert Stems. also colored. and charged
with encouraging the delinQuency a
Mabel Muey. . fourteen-year-old white
girl.
The Whereabouts o6 Hicks are sid
to b known % the state ana - wfll
Be returned for = witness IN its behal1
It r said Tie state maintains that
Hicks had been paid q ~ Stems "a
laaye this community. AttOrnsys ~
STEMS declare that they hawe evt1.
ence % prove 4 was Hicks 80 wa1
intimate With fhss 9iEl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
MORRISON IS NAMED.

(American News Serv!cey
Lebanon. Ind. Aug. 6.-At the demo.
cratic congressional convention Of the
Ninth Indiana district held here today
Representative Martin. A. Morrison
was renominated by acclamation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

6-This
which is
tions public this
prominent among which that aboeuf the
serious the expression OF public feeling
believed the authorities will take
This machine
French
the framework
released knife
on the neck OF the victim The head falls
The decapitated
ket and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
A MONSTER WARsH|P
american News service.)

tAmcrican News Service)
London. Aug. 6.-The cruiser Lion.
Grest Britain's biggest warship. was
launched successfully at Davenport to-
day In the presence Of IN immense
crowd OF spectators. The Lion has =
displacement Of $1,000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
HUNT soc.ETY WOMAN.

{ Chicago. Aug. GA society woman
for whom he had done considerable
work recently. is today being sought
by the police in connection with the
mysterious murder Of DIR. William C.
Michaelis. . fashionable south side
dentist who was shot dead on . street
near his office 1t ten o'clock last
night. The woman, whose name the
police have withheld. was in Mich
aelis' office at nine-thirty. Two men
also are sought one supposed to be
the woman's husband. Michaelis was
married and the father Of three chil.
dren- He was . practicing dentist for
twenty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Chicago Man Expires While
Trying to Tell Police Of
the Crime.
WOMAN AND MAN SOUGHT
(American News service1


Chicago. Aug. 6.-Dr. VIM. F.. Mich
aelis. a wealthy South-side dentist,
was fatally shot last night on the
street and died while trying to tell the
police the name OF the man who shot
him.
A woman and a man are being
sought for the crime.
( DR.. Michaelis was on his way home
from the corner drug store, when he
was seen to meet two men. While he
stood talking to them with his hands
behind his back, q shot was fired. The
men vanished. Miss Eva Bredin de.
clares she saw the men, but does not
know which way they fled.
The police learned from persons liv-
ing In an apartment house occupied BY
the dentist that young woman had
visited him in his office late 1t night
and that DR.. Nichaelis had gone "a
the drug store only few minutes aft
or she left.
DR.. Michaelis was married and the
father Of three children. He had been
practicing dentistry for twenty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

Frank Cope got foolish
and bought too many apples.
They looked so good he
couldn t help it. He will sell
them tomorrow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

of the Kansas constitution and stat
utes. Judge Pollock granted a temper
airy injunction which still is in effect.
This year the assessors fixed the
value of the plant at $1,500,000 and the
county commissioners ordered it to be
extended on the tax rolls. But County
Clerk Holcomb, in order to get into
court, in face of the injunction suit
still pending in the federal court, re-
fused to list the property on the tax
rolls. The suit filed today is to COM
pei him to do so.
The county commissioners take the
position that the exemption clause ap-
plies only to the state itself and to
counties and municipalities within the
state; that it doesn't apply to a munic-
ipality in another state.
On the hearing of this case the state
supreme court will have to decide the
question. If the federal court decides
the case against the county an appeal
will be taken and the state case prose-
cuted Just the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
week and 1 took one of them canoe

week and 1 took one of them canoe
ing" he said.
1t was an interesting opportunity to
inspect the psychology of a mans
choice. and find out just why, with
the pick of six. he chose that one.
1 put the question: why did you
choose that particular one? Was, she
the prettiest?"
He considered a moment.
mo, I don't think so. I guess it
was Just because she laughed the most
at my attempts at wit"
You see.
Laughter is an oil for the social re-
lations.
In 4 crowd on an ocean voyage. I
noticed one woman whom everyone
seemed to like to talk to. / watched
and listened and found it was not be-
cause she was extraordinarily witty or
amusing but because she always
laughed at the proper place with a
heartiness and spontaneity that made
her companions feel that they must
be extraordinarily witty and amusing.
Maybe you don't find it easy to
laugh. You are afraid your laugh is
unmusical
Then make it musical. Learn to
laugh prettily. 1t can be done. just as
unmusical voices can be modulated in
to harmonious tones.
Listen to your own laugh and con-
scientiously attempt to make it more
pleasing. If you can afford 1t. go
a singing teacher and ask him to
teach you how to laugh
All that will make you self-con-
scious-some one protests You will
become affected If you learn to laugh.
Don't let it make you self-conscious.
Don't be affected.
Just learn to laugh well enough so
that you aren't afraid to. so that your
aren't self conscious, and then culti-
vate disposition to be genuinely and
easily amused, and you will have a
social talent that will do much to
make you welcome everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.
Do you laugh :?

Do you laugh?
No, that's not a funny question.
II you think it is. just pause mo-
ment and look over your acquaint-
ance, and I'm sure you'll find that
there are mighty few of them who
really do laugh.
Most people smile. and once in
awhile chuckle or giggle, but the
hearty, natural. unrestrained laugh
that makes you want to laugh. too,
even if you don't know what the joke
is-well, that's about as rare as a man
who doesn't measure success by money
or a woman who doesn't judge other
women by their clothes.
And because of its rarity. the gift
of laughter is an invaluable social
asset.
A man was telling me recently how
he happened to spend an evening at
a summer boarding house where there
were half a dozen girls and not man
but himself.
He told me he was introduced to
the group, and what nice girls they
were, and what shame it was there
weren't some nice men to amuse them.
did you see any of them again ?"
I asked.
Eyes, was back there the next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
THE wYANDoTTE TAX CASE.
Question of Exemption of Kansas
City Pumping Plant.

Judge Benson has granted a writ re-
turnable on September % in the man
damus proceedings instituted in the
supreme court to compel County Clerk
Frank Holcomb, of Wyandotte county,
to list the Kansas City, Mo. pumping
plant and water pipes located on the
Kansas side of the line, on the books
for taxation.
Kansas City's pumping plant and
flow line to its waterworks system are
located in Wyandotre county. Kan.
They are valued at 81, $4,000 The con-
stitutiOn and statutes Of Kansas ex-
empt all property belonging to the
state, counties or municipalities from
taxation. Kansas City, Mo-, claims that
it comes within the exempted class.
Last year it filed suit in the federal
court to enjoin the collection of taxes
levied against it's property in Kansas
and pleaded the exemption provision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

ington, Mich. where they spent the
summer.
Miss May Kelly will attend the state
Agricultural college at Manhattan this
year.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo Goss Sloo win re-
turn Thursday from Frankfort, Mich,
and will be at home at 1898 Buchanan
street. DR.. and Mrs. Sloo were mar
ried in Chicago August q, leaving inn
mediately afterwards for trip
through the lake region.
DR.. w. C. McDonough left Tuesday
for Minneapolis. Mimi, to attend clinics
at one of the hospitals there.
Miss May Kelly went to Kansas City
grandmother.
Mrs Tom Carter. of Kansas City. is
the guest OF Mrs. P. Walsh for
week.
Mr.. Clyde Adams left today for Law
renee. He will enter the Freshman
class at the state university.
Miss Jessie Travis will leave in few
days for Manhattan to attend the
State Agricultural college.
Miss Esther Rauch is spending a part
of this week in Lawrence at the Theta
House.
Miss Leona Curtis left today for
Lawrence, to attend the State univer-
sity.
Mrs. Cornelius NJ. Hoult of Balti-
more. is seriously i'll at the home of
Miss Katherine Dolman of Law
renee, who has been visiting Miss
Mary MacLennan, has returned home.
Mrs. Lottie Case and her daughter,
Helen, have returned from trip to
New York.
was the guest of Miss Edna Hopkins
Tuesday. From here she went to
Lawrence to attend the rushing par
ties of the Kappa Alpha Theta Soror-
ity.
DR.. w. w. Yates has gone to Perry
on a business trip.
Mr.. A. L. Wall has returned from
a weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. Mark Patty of Emporia, has re-
turned home, after spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Harrison.
Mr. Cecil Ray of Wichita, will be
on his way to Lawrence to attend the
school of journalism at the State uni
versity.
Mr.. H. E. Valentine and Miss Mar
tina Valentine will leave Thursday for
a trip to Niagara, Montreal, Boston
and other eastern points.
Mrs. Louis Deppe and Mr.. Clifford
Deppe will leave this week for a trip
to Oklahoma and Galveston, to be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. P. T. Snyder of Plevna, Kan,
who graduated from Washburn col
at the Delta Phi house.
Miss Edna Gafford is visiting Miss
Gretchen Rankin of Lawrence.
Miss Helen Ames is spending this
week in Lawrence and is the guest of
Miss Clare Jaedicke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heym and
Miss Ada Heym are guests of Mr.
Frank Harrison and his mother of
Leavenworth.
Mrs. Theo Bartel of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived today to visit her sister
Mrs. Harry Goodrich. 712 Topeka
avenue, after spending two weeks in
Cincinnati and Buffalo and visiting
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Omer Smith of the State uni
versity at Lawrence is visiting at the
Delta Phi house.
Miss Rose Sitzler of Lawrence, has
come to Topeka to attend Washburn
college.
Mr.. George Plat, jr., has gone to
Lawrence to attend the university. He
will take a course in engineering.
Mr.. Wayne Wingerts has gone to
Lawrence to attend the university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Killed His Employers Wife

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
a farmer at Blackwell Point, was
murdered in her home late yesterday
afternoon by George Kuenzel, a farm
hand, who followed up the crime by
blowing out his brains
No cause for the tragedy is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
HER MOTOR EXPLODES.
Zeppelin VI Is Blown Up While en-
tering Her Shed.

Baden Baden, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man dirigible balloon Zeppelin vi
while entering her shed today was
blown up by an explosion of the motor
in the rear gondola. Three of the
crew were seriously injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Deep waterways Convention.

ST. Louis. Sept. I4.-Fhe next con-
vention of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterway association will be held here
November 25 and &c. according to an
nouncement of President w. K. Kava-
naugh today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
NEGRO Bantists Meet.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.@The largest
gathering of negroes ever held here oc-
CURED today when President Norris
called to order about 1000 delegates to
the national convention of negro Bap-
lists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Merriam have
returned from an extended trip east.
They stopped at Quebec. took the St
Lawrence river trip, visited in Port
land, Maine in Boston and New York.
and spent some time in the White
Mountains.
Mrs. j. w. OF of Los Angeles, Cal,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ.
Bonebrake and Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake.
Miss Cordelia Hazlett of Pittsburg,
Pa, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, af-
ter spending the past month with her
uncle, Mr.. j. c. Bratten, of Lane street.
Mrs. Earl Seymour. of Winfield, is
the guest of Mrs. G. C. Bowman.
Mr.. Fred Crossley left today to enter
the senior class of the state university
at Lawrence.
Mrs o. j. Wood and her daughters
are expected home this week from Lud-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
WOMAN HELPED.

The kindness Of Chief of Police
Harr will not soon be forgotten by
Mrs. Nicely leicc alleysa former resi-
dent of this State, who came to this
city yesterday With her eight-months
old child from Colorado, where she
had been living for the past several
years, and whereSher husband passed
away a short time ago, Upon her
arrival in Fairmonts to make connec.
tons for Buckhahnon, where she will
live with relatives she discovered,
that she had lost her purse contain;
ing her railroad ticket and all the
money she possessed.
She Immediately appealed to Chief
Harr and the big.hearted officer dug
down deeplSJiptoshis pocket and be;
hold, came forth money with which
he purchased her d ticket to Buck.
hanno ind he gave her some change
for incidental travelling expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
sP ovlsIoN MFG Il /;
oRsU MtPTlINEs % usLEp.
N6ses an 81, 900 Approprlat \
N sill Face sereat lack ef&Ae:4 # y
y n ~ comti,od ATTIC Y,ss ~, ~ .s
,onmodationis

$SSsfS teen Slate ssanatoria, twenty
eight counts Hospitals, and twenty;
one municipal hospitals for tuberculos
slsshaye beenierected and provided for
since January j, .1ao9; says q. bulletin
Of the National tiont for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
issued today.
! Within the last two years the num-
her of State institutions for 'tubercu-
losls has doubled, and the number OF
county and municipal Institutions has
increased from about 80 to so. The
expenditures of public money for the
treatment Of tuberculosis also has
more than doubled. Not less than So
100000 Of State money was appropriate
ed for tuberculosis institutions in 1909,
when 81 legislatures met. and over
100000 in 1910 when only eleven leg
lislatures were In session.; The appro.
priations Of counties and cities foff III:
berculosis hospitals and asanatoria In
the last two years win aggregate fully
$2,5o0,OO, bringing the total Of official
appropriations for tuberculosis hos.
pitfalls up to over s6,OUU,o ooiin the past
two years. 4
In spite, however. OF this good show,
ing the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
states that not one-tenth OF the pub.
lie provision for tuberculosis that is
needed has been made. More than
100000 tuberculosis patients are con.
stantly without proper institutional
treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
Guest Il Mrs. Ritehie.

Mrs w. Johnston who will make:
an address at the First Presbyterian
Church this evening; arrived in the
city this afternoon from Washington.
Pa, and is the house guest Of Mrs. J.
f. Richie, on Locust tyenue. Mrs.
Johnston will go to Morgantown to,
morrow and on Wednesday will make
an address at clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
Thanksgiving
Linens

Have the Thanksgiving
table looking spic and span by
the addition Of new linens.
The cost is little, the choosing
satisfactory.
At Soc yd-Cream Damask.
A. 7SD yd-Heayys liner FINER Pa r !
At $1,00 Iyd.-Silver Bleach
r Loom Damask, 70 inches
"a wide.
Better grades to $3.50 yd. I.
Napkins to match all Linens
Cost $l.00 yd. up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

Mr.. and airs. Waiter Shaw, OF New
York City, have arrived here and are
guests at the home OF the latters
mother, Mrs. Carrie Carpenter, on JEFF
ferson street. They came to attend
the marriage Of Mrs shaw's sister
Miss Jane Carpenter to Mr.. John Cav,
ender, of Chicago, which will be solem.
nized quietly on Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
M cnTu. Meetlnln,.

3 The regular W. 4. T. u. meeting
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
$E2:So o'clock at the library parlors.
The programme is:
Devotional, Mrs. A. c. Ross.
B Solo, Mrs. c. o. Miller.
Topic, why Give Thanks" re.
Spouse by members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
With Mrs! Brett.

Miss Margaret Mckinney former
president of the ;Fairmont sorosis.
who spent theSs summer abroad. I'D.
dressed the members Of the Fairmont;
sorosis on Saturday afternoon CON
corning her travels: The meeting was
held al the home, 81 Mrs, q. i. Brett,
on senoni ayehue' and . Iansheon was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
a christn,as Sale.

THE Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. U. A.
Clayton divisions Of the Presbyterian
Legion5@ill hold sale Of women's
hand work during the week Of the
ninth Of December. The place will be
announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING
DAY. DINNER
sTHE COST OF THE ioLipAY RE.
Il PAST Isl TIE GREAT CUES.
TON 4 TING THE
PEoPlE

81 ~ ss A y 4 Il )
81 The nomentuops cues Lon now be-
fore the American people especialiy
4 the common people. Is how. much will,
1t cost to prepare .rhanksg giving din;
?nerg : Il 4 Il
Tie answer in q nutshell IS that
twill cost less than last Thanksgiy;
ling. butt great deal more than ten
years ago. An ordinary turkey din.
Sner for the average family viii cost
fully 81, which Is about 80 more
than a decade OF years ago ] OF
course, in other sections Of this. eoun.
Try, such a feast will cost more or
less but for a family OF ave or six
members It will cost not less than
seven large iron dollars In this part
of the United States. n
A] twelve pound turkey will be
about So making his birdship cost
about "a cents the pound dressed.
THIS. is about six cents cheaper per
3 j.
pound thanss last year, as the turkey
supply Is larger This: season than for
Sthe past several years. There must
be cranberry sauce. these berries will
cost 10 cents ths, quart; pumpkins
for those d delicious. pies like mother
I used 10 make Will retail from .s15
ITO 3of cents per n punk squash win
comm and the same price. while Mich.
iganS celery win sell from IL to;;t25
Cents per bunch Apples and $pota-
toes are retailing at the same old
price, while at a few local places
cooking apples can be had cheaper
than last fall: Chickens are selling
at % cents which is a good substi
tuteI for turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner. which is cheaper than a roast
Of beef: VI
The Fairmont dealers now have ar
unusually large supply Of turkeys OF
hand, dressed and alive, which were
placed on sale In big quantities this
morning and were sellingawell, muct
better than last year owing 10 thu
\ taSg sprice, and it VI likely that an A
isthls eenmunitl viii have turk %,
4 dinner on Thursday Butter Is bigl
ltfhis Thanksgiving, while oysters, jar.
II hlso selling atsaEhigh figure III