davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

The addition Of first add clause
TO the state industrial insurance law is
strongly favored by Gov. Hay, and for
the purpose Of arranging for such
amendment he has been meeting in
various parts OF the state with represen-
tatfyes of the workmen and also with
the employers, as this defect in the law
often causes great suffering to injured
workmen through the delay in giving
attendance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Starting A Zoo in the Town Park

S. E. Richie has quite collection
Of wild animals which he has placed in
the park. The past week he has had
constructed a small building divided
into four or five compartments. In
one of which he has a monkey, IN an
other an unusually large bob cat, leav-
ing room for a couple Of coyotes, a
badger and two cub bears which he
expects here soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
viii Discuss Paving Proposition Monday
henIng-A. inblom Appointed to
Fill Vacancy in Council

A Dig crowd was present at council
meeting Tuesday evening in view of
the fact that the remonstrances against
the paving proposition were to come
up, but as the G. N. railroad company
asked for another week in which to de-
eide the matter, it was decided to
postpone taking final action on the
proposition until next Monday night.
The petition Of those opposed to the
paving was presented and City En-
gineer Brown instructed to check up
the amount of frontage of the signers
and report Monday evening.
The committee appointed so see
Mrs. Morse in regard to the damage
to her house, which was used as pest
house during the smallpox quarantine,
reported that she wanted $500. 1t
was decided to continue the commit
tee and find out the amount of damage
and tender payment in settlement.
Six new ordinances we're read for
the first time, there being three grade
ordinances, two regulating the salary of
the engineer and health officer and one
making the Leavenworth Echo the
official paper of the city.
The request of Tom Burke to put
in cross walks on lots 81 and %, Of
block /, on Commercial street, was
granted.
A petition from the residents living
on the north side, asking that street
lights be put upon the corner of Cas-
cade and Birch and Orchard and Birch
streets, was read and the Tumwater
Light & Water Co. instructed to install
the lights.
Under the old contract with the
Light & Water Company, when new
street lights were installed, the con-
tracts for the existing lights were re-
newed, but Mr.. Adams, who was pres
ent, stated that this would not be done
in the future.
A petition with SO signers to close
the saloons and poolrooms at II
o'clock at night and on Sundays was
presented by Rev. Max Jeffords but no
action was taken. All the members
except Robertson voting to lay on the
table indefinitely.
Ms. Woldenburg introduced reso-
luton asking for a donation Of $40
month to 60 toward the support OF the
Kid band as consideration for which
the band was to give street concerts
every Saturday evening during the
summer months. The request seemed
to meet with the approval Of the coun-
Gil but as a question arose over the le-
gality Of an appropriation being made
for that purpose, it was decided to lay
the matter over until the next regular
meeting night.
A. Lindblom was appointed to fill
the vacancy on the council caused by
the resignation Of F. A. Reynolds sew
eral weeks ago.
After several other matters of minor
importance were disposed of the coun-
ell adjourned until May 90.
IT.. to1Io--;oc, h;lIc rnara alIomad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Summary: Earned runs-Leaven-
worth, D; base on balls, off Stevens 4,
off Kile /; struck out, by Kile 7, by
Stevens S; left on bases, Leavenworth
S, Wenatchee 8; double plays, Wat
kins to Crum, Kile to Crum; wild
pitch, Kile; passed ball, Fuller; hit by
pitcher, Crum; stolen bases, Mahoney
D, Mazurie, Ames.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Schneider, one Of the owners Of
young orchard in Cascade orchards
was in town one day this week. He
says his orchard is just coming into
bearing this year and counts on not
less than FIVE hundred boxes Of apples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Eagle Creek Echos

Mrs. John Love visited Friday Of
last week with Mrs. Anderson.
Ross Ramage enjoyed Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sharpe.
A. L. Mitchell and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sharpe called at the j.
H. Sharpe home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. VANDERBILT at
tended church in town Monday myrn-
ing.
H. A. Anderson has been helping
l. A. Kenyon a few days this week.
Judge ]. E. Grant was appointed
Justice Of the Peace for Leavenworth
at meeting Of the county commits
sioners last Saturday.
c. ]. Flanagan who formerly had
charge Of the White Star Market was
up from Wenatchee Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
IS HE "SKEfRED" OR WAS
HE TOLD TO KEEP STILL?
Not One Word on a Matter that Effects
Every Man, Woman and Child
In LeavenwOrth

For the benefit OF our readers as we'll
as our correspondent we are publishing
what Mr.. Corcoran had to say on an
other bonding proposition a few
months ago. Nov. o, 1911, he said
to the taxpayers OF Leavenworth:
If the bond issue carries and a mu-
nicipal water distribution system is
built the city will be burdened with
the following fixed charges with which
to maintain the system:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
In Chelan County

Wenatchee is to have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration in its history
according to the plans Of the commit
tee of the commercial club of that
city. There will be three days pro-
gram beginning on the Fourth.
Three thousand six hundred and
seventy three dollars was apportioned
among the county schools by Superin-
tendent Villetta Guthrie last Tuesday.
The money is the May apportionment
from the state and county treasurys.
Wenatchee gets $1449.82. Leaven-
worth $316.o6, Cashmere $321.05,
Chelan S30o.o6, Lakeview $62.28,
Monitor $105.18, Pehastin $155.
Mrs. Ora B. Spallinger is suing Ball
& McNerney of Wenatchee for $20,-
900 for the death of her husband two
years ago in a sewer trench while in
the employ of the above firm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Joe Teshera was a business visitor
in Wenatchee, Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Serum out; hit by batted b
WENATCHEE

Wenatchee 900 600 101-2 . 4
Leavenworth 021 010 000-4 9 D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
SOUTH GARDINER.

Despite the cold and snow. there was a
good attendance at the Christmas festiv-
tiles of the Congregational Sunday school,
Wednesday evening. There was a well
laden Christmas tree and the following
program was well rendered by the chill
dren:
Chorus, While Angels Sing, school; re-
sponsive reading superintendent and
school; prayer. pastor; song. That Night
Pauline Mute: recitation. Welcome. Lu-
retta Cottrell and James Spearin; recita-
ton, \ Message from Santa. Dorothy
Sawyer; recitation, The Song | Love
est Christmas List Louise Lawton; solo
and chorus. Going TO Grandma $, Mary
Brownies Grievance. Harold Larrabee;
recitation, Peace on Earth, Florence Hud-
son; recitation, That's Santa, Eleanor
Beard; recitation. Missing Santa Claus,
Robert c.. Lawton exercise and song,
Christmas Bells, Mrs. Potters and Miss
ing. Mary Black; recitation, Tommy
Bethlehem Star. Mildred McIntire, Cleora
sisk; recitation, a Hint to santa Claus,
Christmas Bells, Ruth Anthony; recita-
ton. Nell's Christmas, Charlotte Nc
Clure song, Sing Little Children, Prima-
ry and Intermediate departments; reel
tation, Good Times. Elsie Edgerly; reci-
tation, A Lesson from the Holly. Charles
Crossman: recitation, Little Folks, Ken
meth Preble; song, All Glory to God,
school: recitation. l Belong to Band,
Tom Mcclure; recitation. Gen sister.
Evelyn Hamlin; recitation, The Birth or
the Christ-Child, Cleora Sisk; song, Glory
to God on High, school; recitation, The
Christmas Message, violet Abbott ana
Luretta Crosby; recitation. Wen Have
to Swap, James Spearin; recitation. Good
Night Eleanor Black, Dorothy Potter.
Pauline Mute; song. The Happy Christ
mas Lesson, school,
Alonzo Milroy has been confined to the
house a few days with bad attack of
the grip.
Ralph Homer of Gardiner was the
guest Christmas day, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van r. Beede.
Miss Sadie Alexander came home
Wednesday, from South Portland for the
Christmas holidays.
Isaac Milroy of Lee spent Christmas as
guest of his brother, Alonzo Milroy.
Alvin Stimson and his niece, Miss Olive
Cromwell of st. Johnsbury, VT. are the
guests. this week. of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam +. Beard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
.iliOuSneSS
4 Is Cured by q
PILLS ;.
\ use. o.

Frank G. Emery New Portland:
Philander H. Hoyt, Athens; c. \.
Leavitt, Palmyra; Charles H. Matson,
Skowhegan; Edward E. Priest, Fair
field; l. H. Rand, Arson; A. G.
Blunt, supernumerary
The reading of the docket and the
assignment of cases was then taken
up and the following attorneys We're
present at the opening: Carroll \.
Perkins, Waterville; Henry Hudson.
Guilford; F. w Clair, Waterville;
H. H. Hunton, oakland; George
Thompson, Bangor; John II. Hol-
man, Athens: d. D. Stewart. st. Al
bans; S. j. Walton. f. \. Merrill. +.
f. Merrill, L. L. Walton. T. b. Bar
rett, Maurice Merrill, Judge +. +.
Lawrence, A. X. Butler, W. II. Halves,
Daniel Lewis, Forrest Goodwin. Har-
old Phillips, Skowhegan; George NJ.
Chapman, George Weeks. Judge H. II.
Brazzell. Fairfield; Turner Buswell,
Scion; Judge Augustine Simmons,
Perley Thorne, North Arson; Coun-
Attorney elect L. r. Folsom. Nor
ridgewock; Bernard Gibbs. Judge c.
O. Small, w. B. Brown, Madison
County Attorney j. H. Haley, Hart
land; George Morse. Pittstield j.
w. Manson and H. H. Thurlough,
Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Christmas Passed Quietly
Sunday School Concert.
Elmer Spear Is Injured by Tree
Falling on Him--LOcaIs.
Mrs. r. N. Means, Wife Of Cong'l.
Minister, Dies After Short Illness.

Christmas passed very quietly in
Madison The features of the day
were the Sunday school concert and
tree at the Arson Baptist church, the
complimentary dancing parties in
Union hall in the afternoon and eve
ming and the special features at the
Pastime Moving Picture theater. A
large number of young people also
enjoyed the skating on the kennebec
river Automobile parties We're also
numerous, during the afternoon. The
Oldest inhabitants say they do not re-
member such fine wheeling at this
season for many years. All the mills
were closed for the day, and the stores
closed at noon.
Plans are being perfected for a
Christmas vesper service to be held
in the Congregational church, next
Sunday afternoon. under the leader
ship of Rev. j. a. Betcher. There will
also be a number of organ selections
by Robert Dinsmore besides the vo-
cal music.
Elmer Spear is laid up as the result
of an accident Tuesday. Mr.. Spear
was engaged in cutting wood. several
miles from this place. The tree fell
across the right foot breaking sew
eraI toes and some of the smaller
bones of the foot.
Miss Mildred Henderson entertain
ed a company of young people at her
home on Main street, Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served
and a very merry time is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Christmas Rush at Postoffice.

Many amusing incidents occurred
among the mail force of the Skowhe
gan postoffice during the Christmas
rush. On account of the heavy mai.
1t was necessary, on Christmas eve
ming, to engage an extra team, and
therefore word was sent to the livery
stable for one. which was brought to
!. the, postofHce and hitched, and the
hostler told the clerks the horse was
ready. A few minutes later they
went out, aunhitched a team and went
of. They delivered mail for two
hours with the team. In the mean
time Mrs. B. A. Daggett had reasons
for getting somewhat excited. for
when she came to get her team that
she had hitched near the postoffice,
she found II gone. She had her hus-
band and various ones running up
and down the street tr} ing to find her
horse and after being nearly ex
hausted they saw TWO mail carriers
driving zap 10 the postoffice with the
lost team and the one that the mail
curriers' had hired still stood by the
postofiice ready TO be used by Uncle
sam" Another little incident caused
Norris Cleveland to get riled He
had an enormous amount of mail To
deliver through the c0urtrl and
borrowed one Of The mail sacks 70
put IT IN Il happened that this mail
sack had an Athens tag on II. MI.
Cleveland stepped out. and when he
returned his mail bag was gone and
he learned chat by mistake it had
been pat onto the Athens stage II
took a long chase bv Mr.. Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Funeral Of Late Hon. James
{. Lunt, Thursday.
Services Are Simple, Rev. COOnS
OF Augusta Officiating,
Ha.lowell Mourns Loss CfProminent
Citizen--Masons Attend in Body.

The funeral of the late Hon. James
Edwin Lunt, who passed away at his
home, 159 Second street. ct an early
hour, Monday morning, took place. at
80 p. NJ. Thursday, at the St. Mat
thews Protestant Episcopal church. 1t
was largely attended funeral. the
number Of people completely filling eV-
cry part of the building. Great respect
has been shown Mr.. Lunt from persons
in all walks of life throughout the town
owing to mis- long residence in the city.
The 1ag upon the City hall stood at
half mast out of respect 10 his memory
as an ex-mayor of the city. during the
course OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27

The members of the Masonic orders,
of which he had been a member, as
sembied in the lodge room promptly at
1916 p. NJ, and marched in a body
to his late home. From whence they
followed the remains TO the church,
where tie funeral was held. The floral
offerings We're in great abundance and
very beautiful. a large open wagon
being necessary to convey them from
the mouse to the church. where they
were arranged about the ehancei
awaiting the arrival of the remains.
These offerings were not only from
the friends and relatives of the de-
ceased but many Of them We're sent
by the Masonic bodies and also by the
knights of Pythias. Many also came
from the church. The funeral services
at the church We're conducted by his
pastor, the Rev w. F. Livingston, rec
tor Of the church. Rev. Leroy w. Coons
of the Winthrop Street Universalist
church of Augusta and prelate of Trim
ity Conlmandery, conducted simple
service on the part of Trinity Com
mapGery. Both services were III beau
tiful recognition. one on the part OF
the church and the other remembering
him as a Mason, and beautifully
blended, which was the general re-
mark of all present.
At the conclusion of the funeral SER
vice the remains were carried to the
Hallowell cemetery, where the inter-
ment took place. The pail bearers upon
the part of the church We're Charles
r. Getchell and Ernest S. Currier; on
the part of Kennebee Lodge, No. o.
Charles L. Farrar and George 3. Dix
On; and of Trinity Commandery, f.
NJ. Fish and Willis E. Swift of Au-
gusta: on the part of Granite Lodge,
K. of p, Judge Fred Emery Beane and
Howard E. Andrews
A large number were present at the
funeral from out OF town and out OF
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
peosr,f,e, Term supreme Court.

The presiding justice. A. NJ. Spear,
stated. al the opening of the Deem
Der term of the Somerset supreme
court, at 1915 A. NJ, Thursday, that
he could stay in Skowhegan but two
weeks following the present one The
court opened with prayer by Rev
Theodore H. Wilson Of the Congrega
tional church. which was followed by
roll call of the grand jury and this
body deferred its deliberations until
p. NJ. The two traverse juries were
empanelled and the first jury was
made up of the following: A. D..
Brackley, Norridgewock. foreman
George A. Frost, Pittsfield: George
Gilman, Bingham; George Goodrich.
Canaan; Otis NJ Hilton, Arson; Fl.
ID. Kittredge, Ripley; Morris 3. Ma
COON. Skowhegan; Frank A. Moore.
Fairfield; f. L. Parker. Norridge-
wock: John b. Sterling Jackman
Wilbur n. Tozier. Fairfield; Ernest
III. Ward, Madison; second jury: U.
C. Hurd, Harmony. foreman; Heman
X. Bean. Pleasant Ridge; J. Warren
Blackwell. Madison; Fred w. Brooks.
pittsheld: Scion s. Bunker, West
Forks; Charles Danforth, Fairfield;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
A NICE PARLOR SUIT

makes a great difference in the appear
ance of a home Amesbury & Wakefield
are showing beautiful parlor suits and
they are marked at reasonable prices.
Dining room sets, too, are displayed here
in variety that is we'll worth seeing TO
be appreciated. In rockers coy chairs,
den furniture, rugs of all kinds, this store
will save you dollars every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27

While playing with matches in the GEL
lar of his home, French terrace, Wa
tertowng Mass, about Wednesday after
noon' 5-year-old Dominic Porrazzio set
fire to pile of rubbish. The little boys
clothing was soon in blaze, and before
he could be rescued he had been terribly
burned about the face and body. He
was taken to the Cambridge hospital,
where his condition is considered very
critical. The damage to the building was
very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
eeos. oeslea.s for l-un1ber cut.

s3esf Goot Gesle5& FOR Lumber Cut.
DIS ara aasssi,s-r .eu6f an 9the keHneoec
.slsaYotsasl as8ra great ttas season as
"a ala4yY a1tsofding 10 he report Of The
-lstssiloa Ilr1snA n heaiconditions for cut
/. 5sting and yandings.are good although
snow would add great deal of con-
in i he work at present. The
gfs lumber eut, last year, was l36,150O0o
- feet. The numbering districts are
now in the best of condition for snow
All o. The sWamps are frozen over
and the ground is frozen several
inches deep. Moosehead lake closed
to traffic Dec. l., and closed up
short time later The ponds and
rivers are high with water and If
snow comes within a short time, to
enable the lumbermen to get the
hauling of the logs completed at the
usual time, there is no debut but that
this season will be a prosperous one
with the lumberman
Bruce NJ. White, a miner in
Spokane, Washington, is here enjoy
ing the holidays with his family.
Charles Chisholm of Boston has
come to act as foreman in the lasting
room OF the Commonwealth shoe
factory that reopened for business,
y Monday.
80. The undertakers have resorted to
the use of the tomb for the rest of the
winter, on .accoant of the amount OF
frost in the ground which is now
about nine inches deep.
The funeral services of Mrs. E. A.
- .Cass were held at IL A. M, Thurs
e. day, Rev. George Merriam officiating.
The body was placed in the tomb at
the Southside cemetery.
Lester Bragg will go to Providence,
the first of the week, to pass several
days visiting friends.
The following officers were elected,
wednesday evening. at the meeting
of carrabassett Lodge: Noble grand,
L. e. Jacobs; vice grand, E. c. Tar
box; recording secretary, A. G. Bus
sey; financial secretary, E. B. Chase;
treasurer, c. NJ. Lambert trustee, F.
A. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Maine Central Will Give
$4,000 to Aid
The SkoWhegan-Aihens EIec-
iTic Road CONSTRUCTION.
$4,000 Now Secured. Leaving But
$4,000 More 10 Be Raised.

A meeting was held. Thursday art
erpoon. of the committee Of the
skowhegan Athens Railroad project
at the office of r. L. Marston, and
one If the most important matters
was the announcement by Harvey ID.
Eaton of waterville, that $4,000 hao
been subscribed by the Maine Central
Railroad Co. in aid of the undertake
ing. This was partly promised a long
time ago. but later the directors de-
clined to ratify the agreement, and 1t
was only last week that the matter
was finally settled.
This makes practically $4,000 thal
is secured, leaving 100000 more to
be raised. Athens with the indiV
ual subscriptions, has given $4,000
CornviIle and people. $4,000; Show
hogan, $4,000 Brighton. South Sol
on. Skowhegan, constitute the field
from which the remainder must be
raised and with the possibility, con-
sidering the advantages that these
towns will derive from the road. this
money will be raised so that the
YHudaing of the road will be started
II q fg+,,s5 ,,.-sf q - lss go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
WINTER WARMTH AND COMFORT

is what everyone desires during the cold
snap. Are you on to the fact that you
can have this for a small outlay Of
money? The large line of blankets and
carried by that popular
trading place for ladies, Bell Bros. Dry
Goods Store, affords everyone an oppor-
tunity of being snug and warm In bed
while the wintry wind doth blow outside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
HOT WATER BOTTLES.

Are you in need of a hot water
bottle or better still, are you contemp-
lating the purchase of one? To par
ties so interested this will be good
news. "Kantleek" Hot Water Bot
ties are sold with a 2-year guaran-
tee and come in 2-quart sizes. The
white rubber kind sell at $3.50 and the
red rubber at 50. Jackson's Drug
store sells "Kantleek'' Hot Water Bot
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
EXCELLENT PORK

Has been cut and will continue to be
cut for some time TO come at d. C.
Skillin's store, The Popular Market"
When buying hogs for the trade, this
store believes in procuring the very
best to be had. Thus customers enjoy
trading here. knowing these facts.
Prices for pork are as reasonable as
others sell it. Phone 751-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
HOMEMADE CANDIES.

Folks do like those home made can
dies that are sold at e. l.. Winslow's
store and it is right they should, for
they are made from pure ingredients
and made to sell and give satisfac-
tion-for one good pound of home
made candy will sell more later on.
Every Saturday, "Lenox Chocolates"
are sold here at 29c. a ID. Regular
Acc. value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
WHY THE G. B. M.

Cigar? Not only because it is a To-
cal cigar but because it is made from
the choicest tobacco stock grown.
is the reason why smokers should
smoke this popular Toe. cigar. Every
G. b. M. cigar you buy is as good as
the one you bought the other day
for they are made just so-every time.
G. B. Morse, Manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
HAVE YOU A coLp2

Most every one has, at least this is
the time of year that folks are ex-
pected to have them. Weeks Brake
Up-a- Cold" Tablets will do just what
the name suggests, break up your
cold'-and do it quickly. Nothing
better for headache colds, the grippe
and constipation. Thirty in a rox for
% cents. Whites City Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
THE SODA FOUNTAIN

at Beane's Drug Store is attracting a
great deal of attention these days. So
are the hot sodas served here-such as
hot chocolate. bouillon of different kinds,
hot matted milk, etc. When you are out
shopping or waiting for a trolley connec-
ton try one of the hot sodas here. 1t
will give you renewed vigor. If in need
of hard candies or box chocolates of the
highest grades, you'll find it here, also.