davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-31
]. ". GATES CONDITION
is STILL SERIOUS

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, July 31:-The condition of
John w. Gates continues serious, but
his heart responds to the stimulants
being administered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOE RENT.

Parties en- anywhere day or
night. our e4Sexton, 70 Smith ST.
lcetved. e25S6-7-1O-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-31

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-31
LAST EDITION

TWELVE PAGES.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-07-31

-8ATHER - Fair
weather with light
variable winds to-
night and Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
GUESTS FIND COUPLE DEAD
Arriving at House for Celebration, They
Discover Pnir AHphyxiated.

Hammond. Ind, November T.-Cirief
to-day took the place Of Joy at tho
house until yesterday occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Aubrey, who were
found dead In bed by guests who
had gathered to assist in the celebra-
tion OF the golden wedding of the aged
couple.
Elaborate preparations for the fes-
uVlues had been made and when a
party of guests, among whom was Ed
ward Aubrey, comptroller Of the town
OF Hammond, went to the house they
found no sign of the couple.
Chaoie 10 arouse any one within, the
door was broken down and IL was
found both had been asphyxiated
smother son, James K. Aubrey, en-
gagged In the railroad business In New
ork, arrived In Hammond yesterday
to take part in the celebration and
was taken Ill by the news OF the
death OF his parents. The Aubreys
were pioneers of Hammond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
SOLDIERS FORCED
TO VACATE SEATS
Tremendous Throng Literally
Fought It's Way Into Acad-
envy, Where Confederate
Women Were to Receive
Official Welcome to City.
Great Demonstration.
o-Day' S Program

10 A. M-OpeninE of convention
Tor business mt Jefferson Auditorium;
tnFocnsion, Rev. j. Power Smith. ID,
d. ritunlJ reading OF minutes, nee
rctnry cniis roll Of states. and a.
called prcKents to Mrs. Frnuk An
thonS Wake flags or their state;
memorial service, regular busincss.
r. M.-Adjourn for luncheon nj
Lee Camp Hall, rendered by II. r.
Lee Camp soidicrh' Home 10 officers,
delegates md regents.
2i30 T. M.-Rusiness session.
3i30 J.. M.-Adjourn for reception
mt Confederate Museum rom 10
$3.50 J.. NJ; presentation of portrait
OF hrs. Jefferson Davis by the United
Daughters of the Confederucy TO the
confederate Museum; presentation of
equestrian statue of y. ID. Forrcst In
Tennessee Room.
to II 4. M.-Reception nj the
Jefferson, rendered TO officers OF the
United Daughters OF the Confe,Irr-
ney', officers of Virginia Division and
Hichmond Chapter, cbairmen of com
mitfees. delegates and visiting
Daughters, regents, ytrc-rcgcnts mud
officers of Confederate Museum md
Invited guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
WARNS BRITISH PUBLIC
Sir Edward Grey Says Sensational
otorLes NIny Some TING Caune Trouhle.

Stories May Some Time Cause Trouble.
LONDON. November THE Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward Grey,
TOOK occasion in the House of Com
mons to-day to read the so-called SEN
S1auonal press homily on the danger
IN spreading false news that was Of
iensiVe TO other nations Some of
these days he remarked, III false
news continues to be reported public
resentment sand excitement will get
concerned"
:, me Incidents which called forth sir
Iu"aru remarks were an alleged In
tNeirFlew with the British ambassador at
sn nenna ana an alleged passage in the
oo . strongly criticizing Germany.
Inc foreign Minister explained that
net'ner the ambassador nor Mr.. McKen-
ia nau been guilty OF the alleged in
H., ,scretions but before this was known
construed as direct public interna-
.lohal anront. which had given rise
W great resentmSlt and called forth
request for explanations from the
German government.
Slr EDWARD pointed out that while
s .ese Incidents had not caused real
olIHcuity between the two govern
menus. therc were great possibilities
~ uanser In exaggeratiha and distort-
There has been" he continued, ~
tenoehcy on the part of the ncwspa-
pers OF Great Brituin and Germany to
pc. a sinister construction upon the
actions taken by the British and Ger
fe rn ep.erninehts. respectively. in diff
, ,i. parts OF the world trust that
win the conclusion of the negotia-
IONS now happily reached between
france and Germany on the subject OF
Niofocco the tension which Mas given
rise TO suspicion and distrust Will dis
appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Chcster CompIetes ,1i,.lon.

aGhInSton, November THE scout
Srulser Chester, whivr was sent from
Malta to Tripoii by the State Depart
ihent for the avowed purpose OF ascer-
break. has completed her mission aud
Is on her way to Marseilles. American
consul Wood. at Tripoli, said he stood
IN no need of help and rather than
JeopaMlze the health of the ships
company. Commander Decker sailed for
Marseules, which is reported free from
ehoiera. He Will await orders there.
Although the State Department in
SistS Inat the sole purpose OF the
Shesters visit to Tripoli was to proffer
nelp In case the American consul or
= americans in that port were In danger
rom choiera. 1t is regarded as prob
able that Commander Decker ncoiIired
precise Information as to the military
situation In rripoli and vicinity, not
%ithstandinS the severe censorship
imposed by the Italian government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
DESPERATE AFFRAY
Many Killed When Itnlians and Arabs
Clash Mt Cemetery.

Tunis. November 7.-Groups of
Italians and Arabs came into collision
to-day and Il desperate ARRAY ensued
1t required strenuous efforts on the
part OF the whole police force. re-
inforced by detachments OF troops. to
restore order.
The rioting continued for long time
In different sections and revolvers were
freely used. The number killed Is es-
timatcd at from twenty to fifty.
The disorders began as result of
decision of the municipality to revise
the boundaries of the Arab cemetery
a thousand Arabs repaired to the Gem
etery TO protest. Others fell upon the
surveyors. who Were Italians. The af-
iair soon assumed the proportions OF u
regular battle between Arabs and Ital-
iahs and spread TO different quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
MORMON PATRIARCH DEAD
john Smith Was Nephew of Founder
of the Church,

Salt Lake City, Utah. November o.
John Smith. for thirty years presiding
patriarch of the Mormon Church. and
nephew of its founder and first presi-
dent Joseph Smith. is dead here after
three-day illness of pneumonia. He
was seventy-nine years old.
He was born at Kirkland, Lake coun-
ty, o.. In 1892. and when sixteen years
old came West with the handcart
party. passing through Nauvoo III.
the scene of the attack which resulted
in the death OF hits father and his
uncle the preceding year.
Patriarch Smith was the sixth to
be chosen to his office, the only
hereditary one within the church;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
TRAP SET FOR THIEF
Mystery Cleared by Discovery OF Aris-
tocratic Mouse Nest.

Chicago ILL.,. November The iden-
uty of thief SO smooth in his manip-
ulations that for weeks he outwittcd
the entire force in n railway office be-
came known last night. and trap
has been set for him which It Is hoped
he viii walk into.
From the cashiers drawer in the
railway ONCE in Michigan Avenue
hotel q and 81 bills have been disap-
bearing daily for several weeks. Watch
has ieen kept and accounts checked.
but no clue could be found TO the thief
or his method OF getting the bills.
a porter cleaning up the office last
night proved to be the real Sherlock
Holmes when he noticed small round
hole in the wall In one corner OF the
office. His suspicious were aroused,
and further investigation disclo<ed that
an srihtocratic mouse had been lining
his nest with the bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Foss WINS AGAIN
Voters Keep Massachusetts in the DEM
ocrntic Column.


Boston. Mass. November THE
Democrats won the state election to-
day and kept Massachusetts in Tn.
party column BY continuing Governor
Eugene n. Hoss in office for second
term. The complete returns gave Foss,
Democrat 2l0.62a; Rockingham. Re
publican. 2o2, SIS. Foss's plurality was
T.7SJ.
The margin OF victory to-day was
the narrowest in years. and for hours
after the close of the polls the result
hung in the balance: Republicans re.
fused TO concede the defeat of Lieuten-
nt-Governor Louis ~ Birmingham as
late as midnight and at that time II
WAS iutimated that a Statewide re.
count might be necessary.
In the campaign speeches Republican
orators urged i'rothinsham's election
on the ground that the nationsl admin
istration should be supported in It's
tariff policy. and that a Democratic
a VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
MEXICO UNDER MADERo
Few signs nj Capital of Momcntous
Change In Government,

Mexico City, November THE capt.
tai has resumed it's normal aspect to-
cation of the momentous change of
administration that accompanied the
inauguration OF President Madero yes
terday.
The new executive was kept busy at
the presidential Offices receiving the
congratulations OF his friends and
hearing delegations from the various
departments the city and national
government and representatives. OF
private interests. one of mis- first ON
cial acts was to receive the new Hon
duran minister. Alberto Membreno
who was formerly accredited to Wash
ington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
KILLED BY CONVICT GUARD
Cousin of Johu +. Gaynor Shot I'm sn-
rannah Street.

Savannah, Ca. November ~. H.
Gayhor. a cousin OF John f. Gaynor.
VINO recently was released from the
Atlanta penitentiary, where he was i'm :
prisoned for his connection with the
savannah harbor frauds. was shot to
death In the street here last night by
Joe Davis. convict guard
Davis and Gaynor met a few minutes
oetore the killing In near-beer sa-
loon. Davis was drinking. and tho
men mad a slight disagreement there
Oaynor, who was with two friends
walked from the saloon and turned
corner into another street where
ne stopped and was talking to friends.
Davis walked up to them and without
word pressed pistol to Gaynor's
oreast and fired twice. One ball went
through Gaynor's heart
Davis was arrested at once. Gaynor
Vas ABOUT forty years of age. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
CHAMP CLARK NOT SERIOUS
British Parliament Not Excited Over
His Canada Annexation Talk.

London, November THE speech OF
Champ Clark, Speaker of the Ameri.
can House of Representatives, at Ere.
mont, Neb., last Thursday. in which ha
said that ii he were nominated .or
President by the Democrats on plat
form calling for the annexation of
Canada by the United States he would
beat President Taft in every State
in to- Union. was brought up in the
House of Commons to-day. A member
asked the government whether Mr..
Clark's declaration was in accordance
with international usage.
Mr.. Acland, parliamentary secretary
to the Foreign Office. said he did not
think Mr.. Clark made the proposal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
ON TOUR OF WORLD
President Emeritus Eliot. of Harvard,
Sails From New York.

New York. November The most
prominent name on the passenger list
of the outgoing liner Kronprinz Will
helm this morning was that of DR..
Charles ". Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard. who, with his wife, is
starting on a tour around the world
DIR. Eliot goes as representative
of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace. in the interests OF the
work of the endowment. He will eX-
endowment in Asiatic countries, and
study the public opinion of the coun-
tries visited, especially as relates to
matters of international concern Dr.
July 49, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Searching Parties Had Dragged Po-
tomac River for His Body.

Fisher. wealthy farmer of Sharps-
burg, this county. who suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared from his
home over month ago, has returned,
but declined to discuss his absence.
From what can he learned Fisher
was in the far West. He arrived at
Shenandoah Junction over the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad, came to
Sharpsburg over the Norfolk and
Western and went quietly to his home.
Following Fishers disappearance the
belief prevailed that he had met death
while attempting to destroy with dy-
Mantle a fishpot in the Potomac River
Searching parties spent several days
along the Potomac searching for the
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
TAFT WILL TAKE PART
Unwilling of Lincoln statue mt Frank
fort, Ky, To-MOrrOw.

N.Y.
Frankfort, Ky, November frank
Tort Is In gala dress for the visit to-
morrow afternoon of President Taft
and nota blcs, who will come TO un-
veil the statue of Abraham Lincoln.
already on its pedestal and waiting In
the rotunda OF I<entucky's one-year old
State Capitol.
A large section of the balcony, part
OF which will be occupied by the Presi-
dent and his party, has been set aside
Tor the use of former slaves. 4 score
OF these belonged In the old days to
the family OF the donor of the statue.
James 3. Speed, of Louisville.
Governor Wilson last night an
nounced the names of the committee
which will welcome Mr.. Taft to the
city Robert I. Lincoln. son of the
war President, will not be able TO at
dedication Thursday Of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Hall on the old Lincoln fam.
near HOdgenyiIle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
BISHOPS CONDUCT INQUIRY
Investigating Charge of slnnder PIE
ferreI AEainst Prominent Divine

Topeka. Kan, November 7.-Three
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
onurch arrived in Topeka this after
noon to investigate the charges
Drought against Bishop Moore by Mrs,
Carrie y Cope. of this city.
The church dignitaries assigned the
S easK are BISHOPS Berry, Neals.n and
Smith. Bishop Moore Will also be here
Mrs Cope charges that she has been
sIandered by Bishop Moore, who stated
In letter that $4,000 which Mrs. Cone
n nio!us In trust for the missionary So
elety would never be recovered
Mrs. Cope has already filed n dam
age suit for $4,000 against Mrs. Geo
-. Kopinson, a wealthy woman of De-
troit, Mich, whom she charges with
having circulated the statement made
In the Moore letter '''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
TRIED TO ouTRuN TRAIN
Track inspectors Muscles Not Superior
TO locomotives Power.


TO locomotives Power.
Grand Rapids, Mich. November -
Edward Downey. track inspector for
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail-
road. tried his muscles against a
freish, engine and lost his life yester-
day.
Downey boarded handcar at Rock
tord and started down the track on his
way TO work. He was going at a good
rate OF speed when he rounded a curve.
He looked back and saw freight train
making forty-fvc miles an hour com
Ing up behind him. Going too fast 10
jump from the handcar. he tried to
keep going until the engineer could
slacken up his train. Putting every.
ounce or his strength to the handle ne
started on the race for life. The en-
Sineer saw him and put on the brakes.
but not in time to prevent the train
crashing inc the handcar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
GIVES s3,0oo,oooIN as WORDS
Wife Gets Estate by WIN without n
Condition.

Los Angeles. Cal. November .
forty-ivc words sufTiced for Martin
costello TO dispose OF an estate worth
S3.o00,o00. This was disclosed to-day
when his viii, written by himself, was
ordered for probate. 1t reads as fol-
The last will and testament OF
Michael Costello
a. Dated at Los Angeles. Cal. March
ITO my beloved wife. May NJ. Co.'S
teiio, l give and bequeath all my
property. both real and personal, and
! appoint her administrative OF same
TO serve without bonds.
MARTIN COSTELLO"
Costello came from ireland TO New
York when seven years old. He reach
ed Arizona while still a young man,
and became prospector. He either
to every bank In Southern Arizona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
DOG DRIVER NARROWED
Ice From Arctic Drives Away .Iobn
JOhnSOn,s Hnat

Nome, Alaska November 7.-John
Johnson, the famous dog team driver,
is marooned OH the Siberian coast. He
crossed over carly in the fall to get
Siberian dogs to enter in next years
all-Alaska sweepstakes race The ice
moving down from the Arctic drove
away the Boat on which he expected
TO return.
Johnsons boat arrived here to-day
WI news of his plight. He will he
unable to get back to Nome this win :
Yer. johnson is enc OF the most noted
driver in the north.
Driving Colonel Sir James Ramsey's
team OF Siberian wolves. he won the
sweepstakes in 1910. and established
the record of "a hours 10 minutes and
20 seconds for the il2-miic course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
SOLICIT ENDOWMENT FUND
Chicago Committee TO Raise $4,000 for
Lincoln Memorial Hall.

Chicago November 7.--1nvitations
have been sent to 100 Illinois citizens
by the Chicago Committee OF the Lin
coin memorial hall. asking contribu-
tons OF 500 each. as Il plan to raise
$1,000 for home endowment fund"
In the hall which has been erected at
HodEensvillc. I<y., at cost of $780,
600. the log cabin in which Abraham
Lincoln was born is to be preserved.
Nearly half of the proposed fund of
$4,000. which is being raised by the
Lincoln Farm Association, has already
been subscribed. This is TO be used to
make sure that the hall VIII always be
open to the public without the pay
ment OF admission fees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
PROFESSOR GREEN ILL
He UnderEocs Operation Mt Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

ISptCldl 10 IIv IIIlts -DlspdlvII.I
Baltimore Md. November PRO
fessor James Il. Green, of the faculty
of the University of Virginia. is criti-
cally i'll at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. suffering from an attack of
stomach trouble. DR.. Green was oper-
ated on Sunday By DIR. Hugh H. Young.
a specialist in the treatment of in
testinal diseases. DR.. Green was
brought here from his home in Char
lottesville oil Sunday and the oper-
alton was performed in the afternoon.
Professor Green is siXty-four years OF
age, and il is reported that his age
will seriously interfere with his ulti-
mate recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYERS DYING
Ono Has Back Broken, Another His
Lung Punctured.

Anderson, Ind, November 1.-Two
football players who received injuries
in games here Saturday are thought to
he dying. Bruce Adams. of the FAR
mont team, had his back broken and
has been unable to walk since he Nwuy
carried of the field; Richard Brown.
of the Anderson Brooks team, hnd u
lung punctured by couple of his ribs.
Physicians said to-day that both men
are In critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Does Not Claim occoupation.

=, Conscantinople, November 1.-THE
var once to-day does not claim that
mutkish troops have reoccupied Derna
Irlpoil. An official telegram from
mat mat quarter however, reports that the
being killed and eighteen guns and
large Quantities of ammunition and
PROVISIONS being captured
Inc Porte has dispatched a protest
70 tne powers against Italy's claim that
she has annexed Tripoli and Cyrenalca.
settlns forth Turkeys determination to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
HALTS STATE FUNCTION

Illness of Canadian Social Arbitcr Also
Affects Pnrlinment's Opening.
Ottawa. November 1.-THE illness of
captain Ernest chambers, usher of the
black rod, has temporarily tied up the
arrangements for the opening of Par
Lament November %.
Captain Chambers is the arbiler of
all questions as to admission to the
brilliant AFFAIR next week, and his
sudden illness has disarranged the
whole machinery OF the first drawing
room of the Duke and Duchess Of
lions for the function can be issued 1t
may be necessary to appoint a new
black rod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Tnft Mako, No cor,r ,.n,

NJ Ex!ErLnHdtl November 7.-Presldent
night on the result of the election n,
me various States. He scanned the
bulletins handed to him by the Assoc
tlated Press representative with In
mcnt. 80 Soh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
CHAMP CLARK ELATED
Thinks Election Means Endorsement -,
WORK of Democrntic Conrrcss

work of Democratic Congress.
d. Louis. November 7.-Speaker
Cnamp Clark Is elated over the result
OF the more important elections
throughout the country, as indicated
III early returns and holds that the
WORK OF the last Congress and fore
casts the election next year of a Demo-
rms Is good news" he said. at his
home in Bowling Green, Mo. I'll snreIv
Is an Endorsement of the work of the
pem ocratic Congress and shows we
VIII erect President next year. 1t
is very good news to mel, ,S4 Il -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
haIian .Adynnce acrina.

faris. November "A Tripoli dis
patch from an Italian source says that
me, italian advance began to-day A
the Hamedieh fort was occupied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
sTRANGLEs SELF WITH TWINE
Philip Fitz Uses slender SILK Cord in
Committing suicide.

Committing suicide.
Toledo. o., November IA fine.
slender silk twine was used by Philip
Fitz. forty-three years old, last night
was found dead by his sister He was
kneeling against a door in their home.
one end of the twire being fastened to
the knob.
Coroner Henzler declared. after in
vestigatln8 Fitz's past life, that the
man was mentally unbalanced. In his
trouser pockets he had moro than 200
pennies sewde in the lining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Brynn IL Satisfied
T.inCoI,

Lincoln, Neb., November William
=. sryan tonight expressed his salts
iaction over what he interpreted from
the limited reports he had received TO
ne general victory for Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08

lContinued on Seventh Page)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-30
Low RATES EAST IN NAY

The Southern-Union Pacific
Railways will in May, exact dates
not yet decided upon, place on sale
round trip tickets to all points
eAtt.
By these lines you are protected
night and day with electro block
signals making rear or head end
collisions impossible.
Steel bridges, ninety pound steel
rails and perfect dining car service
for which no extra charge is made.
The Southern Pacific Company
always has on sale, tickets for any
occasion east OF west equal to the
lowest rate given by any other
line; the low rate is always given
you without even having to ask
for it: however, if you desire
reservations made or other infor-
nation we will gladly give it if
you will call on or write to any
agent of the Southern Pacific
Company or to the District
Passenger Agent at Reno, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-30
TEN CENTS A DAY

Needed food for one person costs
only 10 cents daily, according to
Professor Henderson of Harvard
Medical school. He says also that
al human food whether it be the
rarest delicaciaes or plainest fare
may be reduced to five simple
elements, two of which are water
and salt, which cost virtually
nothing, while the other three are
carbohydrates, protein and fat.
The average man of l55 pounds
weight needs only four and half
ounces Of food daily and this
quantity includes 70 per cent of
water. according to Henderson,
who points out that the essential
food values needed to sustain man
for day may be purchased in the
open market for 10 cents.
Henderson is not advocating q
regimen, Of dime day for meals,
bat he cites this bedrock price OF
life fuel as something which every
man should keep in mind, since
when he pays any more he Is pay
ing for flavor, for cleanliness and
for convenience.