davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Emmanuel Parsonage Finished.

The rebuilding of the Emmanuel par
sonage having been finished, Rev. Edgar
A. Miller moved into it on Tuesday. The
old edifice was moved back from the street
to be on a line with the adjacent houses.
New Weatherboards were put on and a
portico added to the front and northeast
side. The stairway is made open from
from the large front reception room and
open columns are between the reception
room and front parlor. The sitting room
is back of the parlor with a side entrance
from the portico. The dining room is as
formerly back of the reception room.
These four four rooms have been finished
in hardwood.
A second story has been built over the
kitchen and divided into a bed room and
bath room making five bedrooms beside.
a large attic which has been finished.
With hot and cold water connections j "A
the kitchen for the bath room above. a
dumb waiter to the cellar below and a
steam heater in the front cellar with an
outside stairway, modern conveniences
are given. Ii is a very roomy house. The
only exceptions which are taken to it i.
the low ceilings, but that will make a
warmer house.
Robert Kidd's house adjoining,in which
Rev. Miller has been living, will be moved
back to be on a line with the parsonage
and houses adjacent, thus making a very
attractive row Of residences in the Bor
ough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
CHURCH NOTES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. l.. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10.30a a. m; 40 p. m.
Bible School, Il.45 p. M.
Morning sermon, "Doing Ny Level
Best" evening, Beautiful Lady" A
stereoptlcon sermon with many finely
colored slides. Preliminary Scout views.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURC
Rev. E. A.. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Class; TO- 80 Sermon
go Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
w. Il. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
$50, Song Service 1880.
ST. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. Z. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 1890 am. and 40 p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. IN.
PASTORS morning subject, "The Fam t
Heart" evening, "The Irouble-Man."
The Boy Scouts will hold a cake sale at
J. 7. Leaps store, Saturday evening, 9th,
During the absence OF the pastor while
at the General Conference at Minneapolis
st. PauFs pulpit will be filled as follows:
May 5, Rev. w. w. RidGely, Bridgeton;
l2th and 18Th, Rev. w. P. Davis, ID. d.,
Camden; 26th, Rev: d. Ii. Shock Pitman
Grove. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

April 25,-Alfred Sparks is riding a
new motorcycle.
Mrs. John Haskell has returned from
a stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carman Richardson and Mrs.
Grace Carney were guests on Thursday
with Mrs. Frelan Titus.
Mrs. Walter Cunard spent two days Of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Cawley has been spending
a few days with her father. Warren Ris-
ner.
Mrs. Thos. Robinson, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Longacre, OF Atlantic
City, are spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt entertained
over Sunday Mr.. and MIS-, Clarence
Hackett, OF Alloway. and Mr.. and Mrs.
john Strobridge, Of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAos. Weatherby and
daughter, of Swedesboro, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hampton on Sunday.
! Carl Green and Carl Justice both have
new Ford automobiles.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, of Swedesboro,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. S. j.
Shnte.
MI dtib vi = D.. pllillG anu udtlgilltI,
Mrs. Emma Locke, attended the funeral
in Swedesboro on Monday Of Mis,Shute's
sister, Mrs. Mary Heritage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holton spent
Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
Wagg, at Collingswood.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick has returned from
6. LEW days visit with Mrs. George Repp
at Iiaddonfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gaventa, Of Repair
pc, spent Sunday at the home OF Lemuel
Reymer.
Mrs. Laura McCarson and baby, Of
Bridgeport, were visitors at the home Of
William Haggerty over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelan q. Sparks enter
tanned over Sunday Herbert Shoemaker,
wife and daughter, ofPhiladelphia.
VIM. Burk, wife, and daughter spent
Sunday in Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Blocksom, OF Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday at Clarence
Doughten's
Clay Smith and Harvey Springer spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Black
at Wllliamstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Full, OF National Park,
is spending sometime with Mrs. Clarence
Doughten, who is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
Miss Matte rull, Of Bridgeville, Del,
and Mr.. Thurman Sparks, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Sparks, were recently
married.
Harry Johnson, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days at home.
Mrs. CHARLES Tilton and son, of Scran-
ton, Pa, spent part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Justice,
Mrs. Rebecca Stetser spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
James Sweeney, OF Centre Square, pass
ed away at his home on Monday OF last
week. The funeral services were held in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church on Thurs
day. lnterment in st. Joseph Cemetery.
Rev. q. E. Archer will preach the sec
ond OF the series of sermons next Sunday
evening taking for his subject, The Mat
ter and Manner OF Revelation"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Next Tuesday Raisin Day

Tuesday, April 80, has been officially
designated as Raisin Day. Therefore, If
you want to be III style eat raisins OH
that day. Eaten as a relish, as a dessert,
i'll raIsln bread and in pudding. EATEN
any way, every way.
So important has the raisin become AS
All American institution that April 80 has
been especially set apart in its honor.
Three years ago the California growers
first celebrated Raisin Day, and, aided
by the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, it vas made an important event in
many States. Each year the movement
has grown until this year it will be made
nation wide. a California Raisin Day
Commit e has been organized at Fresno,
Cal, the centre OF the industry. From
this place a great campaign is being con-
Quoted, which, 1t is hoped, will cause the
luscious raisin to be included OH the
menu OF every home in the land
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
WOOdstOwn Whisperings

The Pilesgrove-W oodstown Board of
EdncatiOn has reelected the present.
corps OF teachers for the next school
year. Some were voted an increase in
salary.
The members of the graduating class
Of 1912 OF the High School are preparing
to give a play entitled the 'Dairy Maids
Festivali in the opera House on THURS
day evening, May 2. The object OF the
class being to secure funds to defray ex-
OF a trip to Washington Oh May 9th.
VIM d. Clayton is recovering from SER
ious illness.
Mrs. A.E. Wells, the evangelist, is hold
ing meetings in Elmer NJ. E. Church. A
number from here have been attending
the meetings.
Mrs. Isaac Turner is visiting her daugh-
ter and family at Seeley, this week.
Married in Wo~odstown, April Z by
Rev. j. q. Edwards, Mr.. j. q. C. Sund-
erIein to Miss Margaret Brown both OF
Salem.
Judge E. C. Waddington and Mr..
Joseph Stretch represented Woodstown
Lodge at tile annual session Of the Mason
Onic Grand Lodge held at Trenton on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week.
Among those who attended Salem
County Pomona Grange held at Pedrick-
town on Wednesday of last week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Borton's Mir. and Mrs.
Joseph Borton's Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bortou Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wilkinson
Ma. and Mrs. Frank Borton and Mrs.
Emily Borton.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church cleared about $37 from the cake
sale held Saturday in Hunts Building.
The Fortnightly Club was held at the
home OF Miss Attic tlitchcraft Tuesday
evening.
Miss Elmina Lippincott, who has com
pleted a Business Course in Philadelphia,
is now working for Craven Glass Com
pany III Salem.
The County Board Of Agriculture will
be held i'll Peterson's Hall, Woodstown
afternoon, 27th. Among the subjects to
be discussed are (Which is the More
dangerous on the road, the reckless driv-
er of a horse or an automobile?' by Il. W.
Austin aud Linwood Borton; GLOW many
evenings a week may a man be expected
to stay at home with his family?n bv
May Pancoast and Ella Moore. The meet
is free to all and a cordial invitation is
extended the public to be present.
John Nelson,o Woodstown, has bought
lakewood Beach, Elsinboro, OF w NJ. Mel
son will make it an attractive pleasure
resort.
The vacancy in the Woodstown Bor-
ough Council caused by the death of Isa-
&C B Coles, has been filled by the APP
pointment Of / avid f. Davis.
Miss Frances Fogg has been elected Ii
brarian OF the Woodstown Library AS
ISOLATION, to succeed Miss Clara Bassett.
Rev. John Whitaker, of Auburn, has
been assigned to the Hancock's Bridge
NJ. L. Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
The Piano Concerts.

The Blasius Piano Company, OF Phila-
delphia has placed the Agency Tor their
Piano and Piano Players with me. They
now have a splendid assortment Of
Pianos and Piano players at my store.
Beginning tomorrow, Saturday evening
and for II week, afternoon and evenings
will give free concerts.
Ii you are thinking Of buying a piano,
or are in any Interested in Pianos or Pr
ano Players, or aIe fond of instrumental
music we extend to you a cordial invita-
ton to visit our store any time during
this special occasion for one week. Mr..
Rowan with the Blasius Company will be
there and explain to you the excellent
qualities of the Blasius Pianos.
Don't fail to come any time that suits
you. All these concerts are free for one
week. j. u. LAYTON
1909 Harmony Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
South Jersey Siftings

Swedesboro has been under borough
Government for ten years.
Mayor NJ. j. Dolittle, of Paulsboro, las
called Prosecutor j. j. SummerilPs atten-
ton to the Sunday selling OF merchandise
i'll that borough.
Samuel A. Ansink, living on the Geo,
Jonas farm, near Deertield, Will have oven
100 acres of white potatatoes, and his
neighbor, Linwood Casper, will have at
least 80 acres, As it costs about SCI
to raise an acre of potatoes one can
see the immense amount of capital in.
invested IN growing these tubers.
The Gloucester County Board of Free.
holders has bought the pike between
Mantua and Glassboro for $4,000. Tol.
roads in New Jersey are almost a thing o.
the past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.


A heavy frost was reported last Satur-
day morning.
Go to ]. U. Layton's store and hear the
Piano Player.
The school children in Salem and Ell
mer are taught home gardening.
Wilmington protited largely last Satur-
day by Salem county's four days legally
dry spell.
Warren Rlsner has bought a lot at the
corner OF South Broad and Walnut Street
OF Charles l.. Smith.
The Executive committee of the Inter
State Milk Producers Association has
fixed the wholesale price of milk for May
at o cents a quart.
Harry French has moved into John
Denny's house, corner of Harmony and
Franklin streets. Hamilton Morris fol-
lowed him into the part of the double
house on Delaware Avenue which he
bought of Arthur NJ. Denny.
The Spring Institute Of the County W.
[. 1. T.. will be held in the M. E. Church,
Hancocks Bridge, next Thursday, May
"a. Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Adds b. Parsels, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Ida L. Page, treasurer of New Jersey
w. G. I. U.
While men were digging to lay a gas
pipe thru Henry MiIler's lot on the north
shore OF Penns Grove OH Thursday, a
skull and some bones were found, The
men' ran from the CHASTITY scene. 1t is
supposed to be the remains of q colored
man caught in a fisherman's net about
thirty years ago, which was buried near
the shore.
The Blasius Pianos now on sale at J. U.
Layton's store are worthy of your atten-
ton. Go hear the free concerts all next
week. x
Gasoline by the gallon OF barrel at V.
). HoDlan's,3ll Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. tt
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
OF James Workman, Union Corner,
P9nn's Grove,
BIGGEST and BEST STOCK of HATS in
Wilmington at Dubells, No. . East 3, st.
Chlidren's straws a speciality. \ 9-l5-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Abbie Biddle, OF Erma, is visiting
her niece, Mrs. George B. Leap.
Harold Keen, OF Salem, has been visit,
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Keen this week.
Mr.. John Denny, OF Philadelphia, was
in Penns Grove last Saturday renewing
old acquaintance.
Clarence Enos, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Enos and
daughter Helen Mae.
Mrs. Anna b. Manchester of Whining
ton, has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, of Camden,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steelman.
Mrs. p. j. Gallagher, OF New York
City, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Z. Smalley.
Miss Theresa Alcorn, OF Cooper Hospit-
al, Camden, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alcorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foulk and family
spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Clara Hawthorne, at Newport, Del.
Mrs. Vincent Biddle and son John and
Mrs. Carlton Phillips spent three days at
Bayside with their husbands last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Chandler, of
Woodbury., spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Jos. o..
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson and son,
George, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. James A. Denny.
Mrs. Charles Ford and daughter Mabel
returned home on Tuesday after spending
two weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Manders in Oxford Maryland.
Miss Ella Simkins who taught school in
Trenton, and was seriously injured by All
automobile last December has returned
home, but is unable to 90 anything.
Mrs. Verna Fetters and daughter May
of Camden, Raymond Fetters of Brook
Ign, and friend Miss Jennie Comstock,
were over-Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hates.
L. /. Hurff left last Saturday for FL
dora, Cape May Co., where he is manager
OF a canning factory for Stevens Broth
ers, who have factories at Cedarville,
Cape May, Eldora and Goshen.
William A. Sack, Jr., has been in As
bury Park the past two weeks. The suit
against him for damages brought last fall
by a motorcycle rider for $4,000 because
of a collision with his automobile has been
settled for a small amount out Of court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

State Commissioner OF Education Cal
vim Kendall will address the Parent
Teachers Association III Salem next
Monday.
Isaac Brandriff, the great trapper in
Lower Alloway Creek, reports that dur
ing the past season he caught $3.50 rats,
which he received S., 200, the average be-
ing about 80 cents per rat. He endeavor-
ed to reach the 10000 mark, but fell
short because hundreds of the rats were
frozen to death iii the terrible hard Win
ter, the first time he had ever seen that
condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Fishing Notes

Shad were caught in goodly numbers
in the latter part of last week and the
lore part of this week. The highest catch
was 300 to a net. Some caught 1000 shad
last week and received $22 to $50 a hun
dred for them in the Bay.
The catch off Penns Grove last Monday
was from 124 on down.
The wind blew such a heavy gale on
Tuesday that few ventured on the river.
Claude Ward was one who did and was
rewarded by a catch of 23S slad.
Denny Brothers took about 20, 900 shad
to Philadelphia Monday night and about
half as many the following days.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$17 and advanced to $22 this Friday,
Sbad are larger, never more beautifu.
and finer in taste.
The catch on Wednesday was from 1O(
on down and on Thursday was 30 and less
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
The Danger After Grin

lies often in a run down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, energy
and ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys often follow an attack OF this
wretched disease. The greatest need then
is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and
kidneys. Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build
up the system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip. II
suffering, try them. Only so cent. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Ii Lnoks ike A Crime

to separate "a boy from a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, bruises,
scratches, knocks and spraIns demand it,
and its quick relief Tor burns, scaIds or
cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys,
also girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only
% cents at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound semi-amual
aud you can draw on IA DAYS notice, 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Obituary
CAROLINE d. BORDEN,

widow of William d. Borden, died at her
home in Camden, April 10Th. 1912, aged
70 years, after a weeks illness. She had
been in falling health for some time. The
burial was in Emmanuel Church yard,
Penns Grove on the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Puts End To Bad Habit.

Things never look bright TO one with
''the blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver, filling the system with bill
GUS poison, that DIR, Kings New Lille Pills
would expel. Try them, Let the joy of
better feelings end 'the bIues.' Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys 25 cents at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penn's Grove
Go to j. U. Layton's store this Satur-
day evening and hear the great Piano
player.
j. U. Layton will have special Piano
Concerts at bis store, l09 Harmony street,
every night, Sunday excepted for one
week beginning tomorrow, Saturday
night. All these concerts free and every
body is invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

Strawberry checks printed at PENIS
Grove RECORD office. Hand in your order
early so as to have them on time. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
90.
Wonderful Values for
Last Days Of April

FOR the end of the month offerings we
herewith suggest a number that possess unus-
ual merit. The newest and most correct in
every way, and up to that high standard we
require Of every article offered our customers.
In the lines mentioned the assortments are
complete End in no way limited in quantities.
Every argument Of economy suggests that
you share III these good things.
Most Of the offerings have just arrived
and are just placed on sale.
Think Of one Of the best models in
Women's Suits that you can conceive Of Set
the highest standard you can on the tailoring.
the Messaline satin linins and the cloths, then
believe us when we tell you these suits were
regularly S25, $50 and $50 each. Then con-
celve if you can that to secure one an outlay
OF only $3.50 is required. Black, navy and
mixed cloths all at the same price.
WhipcordS have been the seasons most
favored fabric. Several new Suit models lust
III, made Of this popular cloth, in black, navy
and light shades; best Of tailoring and Innings.
Very special at S25 each.
The Norfolk Suit sprang into popularity
over night. We feel fortunate in being able to
offer our customers a desirable line of Juniors
and Misses Suits at SIS, 500 and S25 each.
For general utility purpose we call atten-
ton to the line Of Separate Skirts at S. each.
To~see those special White Wolfe Dresses,
trimmed with real Irish crochet lace, at Sl2
and $3.50 each, is to make you a customer of
our dress department.
Our Muslin Underwear section offers YOU
the following very special values:
Gowns at 7Sc, 89c and Sl.00 each that
have been marked at higher prices.
Princess Slips at SI.O0, $50, $500,
$3.50 each.
Ask to see the new Regis" Corset: pos
sesses all the best points Of excellence in corset
construction. Many models at 81 90 each to
$500 each.
A recent purchase of a large lot of yard
wide French finish ALL LINEN Suitings, in
white and colors, enables us to give them to
you at Bic yard instead of Acc yard.
The best Scotch bingham brought to this
country to sell at 25c yard is here. Full 80
inches wide. Full range Of colors.
Odds and ends of Damask Cloths and
Napkins at striking concessions in price.
The Ribbon section insists that YOU be
told of two special values as follows:
MORE in full range of colors, 5 inches
wide, 25c yard.
The same width in Satin at 29c yard.
Women's Silk Hose, first quality, at Csc
pair,
A special lot Of Women's Fine Black
Lisle Hose at 39c instead Of soc pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
S~UPERFLUOUS HAIR

and all skin blemishes permanently
removed by the latest approved meth
DDS, without pain or scar, We will
be pleased to consult with you without
charge for the purpose of explaining
our methods OF treatment, diagnosis, etc
Our speoialties also include fitting
lenses to correct defective vision and
for eye strain, with its resulting head
aches.
DRS. TEWKSBURY q CRAW FORD
G3 Del ong Bldg, IL q ChestnatSts
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the REC
ORD Office, Ut
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Motor Car Express
Between Penn Grove and Philadelphia

on or about April Goth, the Philadelphia and
Penu's Grove Motor Car Express Company
Will start a General Express and Messenger
Business, between Penn's Grove and Phila-
delptia. First-clasS service guaranteed. Mes
senger Sci vice given special attention.
PENIS Grove Office +92 East Main st.
M. X. MOORE, Manager.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

All purchases amounting to $500 and
over delivered free within a radius of 100
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
oompers WORKING for Wilson.

Maine well remembers when Samuel
Gompers came to the Pine Tree State
and fought through campaign with
the avowed determination of defeat
ing Congressman Charles f. Little
field. Mr.. Gompers was accused then
OIL narrow partisan politics of a per-
sonal nature, rather than representing
the interests of labor, as he pretend
ed. Now Mr.. Gompers' activity has
called forth the following from Labor
World" published at Pittsburg, Pa:
President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is showing
In the present campaign that he is
bitter Democratic partisan. Despite
the fact that the rules and consti-
tuition OF the American Federation
OF Labor and also the declarations
| of conventions of the organization,
pronounce emphatically against Of
| fieials of the Federation taking part
IN partisan politics, and also forbids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Eggs From the Air.

We are informed by Dior ought it
Russia, that his next little feat will be
the pulling Of eggs out of the air be-
fore our eyes. Mr.. Walden is presi-
dent-elect of the ninth international
Congress of Applied Chemistry to be
held in st. Petersburg in 1915 and we
shall watch his hands closely as he
rolls up his sleeves and makes the pre-
limlnary gestures
You see, Ladies and Gentlemen"
he cries, waving his wand nothing
here, nothing here and nothing here,
but / shall draw food supplies from
the air! We have already simple
compound of nitrogen and hydrogen.
This proves that 1 shall be able to
make such complex compound of nit
rogen, oxygen, sulphur and hydrogen
as will furnish us substantial foods!"
Where will the high cost of living
go? What q handy man to have in the
theatre troupel
But let US have these new concoc-
tions rendered on the Maine hills and
in our great clean fields and forests.
Would an egg put up in New York s
confines be any Improvement over the
odorous product now grazing the
tables of that city's hostelriese