davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
TRINITY ScHc0LMAsTER
BECOMES ROMAN CATHOLIC

The Rev. Edmund 8. Middleton. for
seven and a half years master Of
Greek In Trinity school for boys, In
West Ninety-nrst street. and the Rev.
William Henry Jurncy. . curats In .
Brooklyn Episcopal church. both prom
insnt Protestant Episcopal clersymen.
have entered the Roman Catholic
Church.
Each went to the Very Rev. John J.
Hughes. pastor of the Church Of st.
Paul the Apostle. sixtieth street and
Columbus avenue. and asked for in
struot1on. When they had qualified
they we're oaptised.
Mr.. Middleton. who - n.ty years Old
and until recently lived With his family
In Yonkers, resigned IN Trinity School
last spring. He was formally deposed
at his own request from the Episcopal
ministry by Bishop Greer Oct. Is and
y now . Roman Catholic iayman.
Mr. Jurney entered the diocese Of
Brooklyn from Fond du Lao. He 10 q
native Of baltimore. Q graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Univsrsity and has
never married. He 10 now In st. Mays
Seminary. Baltimore. training for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

- ~ - hsr. Do you hnsw nat John's
father died In q iunAtic asyiumf Do you
know that he had two brothers in an
institute for the feeble mindedr And to
say to John. DO you know that Sallie's
family has . tendency TO tubcrcuioslsr
"ff. after knowing these taings-And
whom they have waited. say. three
weeks after giving notice Of theif desire
70 masry-they should decide 20 marry
any way. they should not b forbidden.
But doHt lot them enter Into u hastily
q ignorantiy."
Nrs. Austln believes that the problem
| Of to-6ay V How 70 mate properly"
"As life Grows more complicated The
problem grows more diflcuit." she to,d
IL Legislative LsagusrA the Indians
have little trouble in mating because
thels interests are few and simple. But
e u different In highly civilissd life.
Another difYiculty % that women do
not realize that, through all his civilisa-
don. man retains the instincts OF his
past. He II still predatory. 30 II fire.
quentiy happens to-day that . man IN
middle life who has attained . comfort
able station and who may have salts
factory marriage relations may laps
into conditions that obtained In print
1--we tines"
The authorsss sasd that giris dwell too
strongly on the spiritual side Of mar.
Y4ags and approach mAtrtmony draadinG
| 'sthS Other side" That. sald Mre. Aus
tin. often results IN thsis becoming sud
denly enamored Of some othsr man thar
their husbands.
when Mrs. Austin had nniahsd hsI
discourse the league member Gave u
their approval By according her Nsina
vote Of thanks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
she'd GIVE DIVORCE
f HUBBY IS ST|NGY,
NOT |FHE'SUNTRUE
Other Woman" as Ground
Tor Divorce Is Thrown Into
Discard by Novelist.
COCKTAILS BEAT HER.
Too Many Of EN- in Hubby
Enough Warrant for Alimony
to Begin, Says Mrs. Austin.
COCKTAILS BEAT HER.

Ne so-oailed "doubae standard.s Of
osranty. against whioh wivss have
assd out for generations. has . cham
Ssso In Mrs. Mary Austin. the author.
W>msn members of the Legislative
League admit to-day that they were
somewhat startled by Mrs. Austdn's
eEank expressions OF opinion In the ad-
0sss she delivered to them yesterday
q The Waldorf.
0ss. Austin delivered herself Of many
~ Of philosophy that her women audi
tors asssrt have given them cause to
tAAnk. but there were two statements
- hsr address that excittd the liveliest
oammsnt Ono Of these was:
" would consider 10 far
stronger cause for divorce n ny
husband made me ask him for
svsxy nifty cents than II he COM
uaAttsd occasional irregularities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

M SeAsv VU0sns
Tue Other Wa:
" @ not eens1lss infSAs1asy
isosssAxily . eaass FOE aavoseN
DxuA1snnsss % ~ aSuS AaSes =
. fas Gsfoa6ss seaDo1 fer esnaAA-
NJ . ssvsseess q - nAssaAss
t1eO.s
Ths auehorsss = maA1ng . studv q
masvdass AaA divorce WIN ~ vssw a
writing . nsw bosk. wh,sh ~ AAve
tAa4 Doe ~ theme ~ 49, SvSlved
three schsmss foe iDorsaAnG he num-
bsr a happy marf1Aess and eexeeAns
the number q divorces.
MRS. 'AUSTiN's echEMeo ron
HAPPY MARRiAoee.
she would:
Have ssx psycho,osy and the
business organisation Of marriage"
taught IN schools.
Have more stringent marriage re-
str1ctionA including . commission to
Investigate the forbsars Of oandS-
dates for matrimony.
Have ali divorce cases TIED In Jn-
vats.
Discussing ths nrse Of thsss three d.
mesAo happinsss nestrxma Ma Austin
aid TO the Lagis,Atfvs League:
"Bvery school curriculum shouid IN
ciuds instruction In the psychology q
passion. Of ssx rsiat1onship and Of zeal
ousy."
She added that Il was strange. q
thsrs had been marriage cor <hSusandi
Of years, that men and women had not
learned how mucn happiness depends
upon buSinessiiks system IN he soono'
mics Of the homo.
"You would think" shs explained
''tha& the faet would now b established
that the setting asids Of dsnnatS sun
for me Use Of the wife each week make
for happiness. Yst thsrs ere many youn
people WHO marry without seeming u
realize that The economic dependence,
Of the wife y an enormous factor In tn
unhappiness Of many marriages.
ITO make young people think 6efor
marrying" continued MIRA Austin. e
would advocate commissions. compose,
Of married people and having NOR
women than men. II 10 terrible tina
young girls and boys should b able :
rush of and marry on . TOW hours no
ice.
Lot there b marriage commission
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

Sidney Lanier the poet the Christian the greatest flute
player of all time, said this: To make home out of
household giuen the n,aterials-to wit: sufe, chill
dren friend tluo and house-tUo other things
necessary. These good fire and MUSIC. And inas
much do Without the fire half the year may
say MUSIC is the essential"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
It's q Fact

When Joe. stop e think thas &c -
&: :r S. g: r:: sr; css ,' :,S
dad guarantee to says yes e lsast - "a
s:Ss 90 a.. -; !: :: s' y. ~ g.
Interested In the watch susstloa. Oeo0ve
these valustloas and eur prlees a . ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

An lest o. Ssana sstaeles 81
vsrt'1sA h TIE World Win -
listed st TIE Wssld's lafesMo~
ties Busssu. Fulitsss Dsil1o10
AFeoAs, rask BSws Wess4o
Upeswn Offies. nsrthwsse 60
nss osth %. ssA orseAwayD
WssiA's uasleo Offise. -
Wsse l36th D.. aaA Wese6o
Dsesklyn ONCE. 1O2 WasA1n0s
e. g.. Dsesklyn. fss - 1AyD
fsiisw1ag tas pslntAng q ~
alvsstissneal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Hearing of Accused
Trio Is Continued

Three men who were accused Of carry
ing away 1.0oO-Dound SAT. from the
pool room AT 1890 Fourteenth street
northwest. were taken into United
states branch OF Police Court today
charged with housebreakiEg. Prelimi-
nary hearing was continued until Feb
ruary l. to allow the police to continue
search for u fourth man they seek to
implicate, -
The three men. all colored. who were
before the court today. ore william
Mitchell. IN whoss cellar the missing
sare WAY fOGnd: walter johnson, and
Louis Johnson. of 2222 Ninth street
northwest. No bombs were fixed for the
appearance 0f tire men, and they will
ne held until they are called upon to
plead. on February /.
Alexander Scatterwhite. proprietor of
the pool room, is the compla lining wit
ness. He alleges that the men stole
the safe valued at SIS. three rings val
ued at $12, and six watches valued at
$780,
The safe was found by officers of
the Eighth precinct hidden in the Gel
lar Of Mltchells house at 1873 Coving-
ton street northwest. TIE police say
that Mitchell told them. after his ar
rest. where II could be found. Only
part OF the stolen articles have been
recovered and this amount Is what is
charged in the Information. 1t Is
thought much of the jewelry and many
Of the watches will never be recovered
as the men sold them to passersby in
the streets, 1t is alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Makes Protest Against
The Half-Fare Measure

Chairman Ben johnson of the House
District Committee today received from
George 4. Hamilton, president of the
Capital Traction Company, written
protest against the enactment Of the
Dyer bill providing for half-fares for
school children on the street railways
OF the District. The letter incidentally
objected to the passage Of a universal
transfer bill.
'If half fares for children and free
transfers or either of them are imposed
upon u.s." Mr.. Hamilton says, I'VE
will not be able either to meet our
charter obligations or continue to give
unler rve heads, Mr.. Hamilton CLASH
fles his objections to the half-fare bill.
He declares:
Il. That there is no reasonable de-
mand or occasion for such tickets in
=. That there is no foundation in
reason or right for CLASS legislation of
this nature.
IS. That to compel the company to
issue such tickets would compel them
to carry the users at less than cost.
-. II the traction companies are to
be required to give q rate to school chill
dNen. LneArnestly contend that the, rate
should not be less than the cost of
less than cents.
30. II the legislation contemplated in
this bill Is enacted, then the issuing OF
school tickets should be most carefully
restricted in several ways
Under each captain Mr.. Hamilton
dweIls upon the reasons for his asser-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
FITZGERALD GIVES
WARNING Of FIGHT
ON BUILDING BILL
Supervising Architect Al
ready Behind on Plans
for 228 Structures.

Arguing that the Supervising Archi-
tect's office Is already far behind on
plans for public buildings now author
lied, Congressman Fitzgerald, chair
man Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, issued another statement today
In which he opposes public buildings
bill at this session.
Mr.. Fitygeralds statement is an addi-
tional slap ut the Public Buildings COM
niittee. and Is preliminary to n row over
the pork barrel which will be tho sub
Jcct Of Democratic caucus next Mon
day night
Mr.. Fitzgerald warned the House
Democrats that they cannot economize
by passing q S16.00O.00o pork barrel bill,
such as IL contemplated by the Public
Buildings Committee. 1t 10 useless to
because the Treasury Department Is be.
hind on plans for 22S new buildings au-
thorized In previous sessions. It will
require at least two years, said Mr..
to prepare plans for buildings already
Communities asking for public build
Ings." said Mr.. Fitzgerald, would be
wiifully misiead by the enactment of
and It would not be justified by any
sound policy Of business, nnance, or
politics. To keep faith with the coun-
try and to reduce expenditures requires
lions. The Democratic party will be
judged by what 1t does, and not by
what 1t promises.'
Congressman Fitzgerald referred to
present Treasury deficit Of opprox-
this makes It imperative upon the
House to curtail all expenditures, ex-
cept those absolutely needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Proper Tariff Board.


In conclusion. Representative Palmer
said
Let the President be assured that
the necessary facts are now available
and he may conclude that the tariff
board competent to make such a re-
port is the organization. the Ways and
Means Committee, which, since the
foundation of the Government, has
been charged with the duty of prepar-
ing the legislation which the Constitu-
ton declares shall originate in the
House"
The Democratic bill, asserted Mr..
Palmer II 1t becomes a law, will stim-
ulate industrial development.
1T will injure no legitimate manu-
featuring operation" said Mr.. Palmer,
land II will secure to labor a nearer
approach to it's fair share Of the earn
ings to which II contributes so large
a part. II will do these things with
out sacrifice of revenue for govern
mental purposes and will prove the In
dustrial equity, the economic justice.
the social benefit, and the fiscal hon
esty of a tariff for revenue only"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
VOICE Of CARUSO
REPRODUCED FROM
VICTOR RECORDS
Noted Singer May Be Heard
In His New Triumph
In aida"

The first engagement Of Enrico Ca
russo to sing for the Victor records
made since his return to this country
ara his new triumph In Aida" will
bear fruit with the bringing out this
month Of series Of new numbers.
Among these are "For All Eternity"
from THE Masked Ball." two arias
from 'Leoncavallo," and pair of Me-
apolitan songs in which the tenor Is
said to be heard to unusual ls1a! atdSv s
two duets by Caruso and Amato. The
numbers are from the last act Of Verbs
opera Of "Forza del Destino."
Three solos by Amato also are listed
Singing s q the fano%. Z a facso to.
tum' IL said to be an unusual perform
ance, while numbers from "Glaconda'
and "Otello' are likely to attract wide
attention.
Voice Of Contralto.
Schumann-Heink contributes three
numbers, two songs In English and one
In German. All were features of the
great contraltos recitals. Frances Aida
gives a rendition of Humperdinck' q
Cradle Song" Alma Gluck sings the
favorite "Addio," from LA Boheme,"
Clement each sing an effective French
song.
In instrumental music, the noted
pianist, Vladimir de Pachmann, Is the
leading feature. He plays the "Rigo-
letto" transcription by List, given SO
often rs an encore in his concerts. Maud
Powell gives q violin rendition Of Ham
dePs Largo"
The lighter forms Of music are well
represented. and the Victor Light Opera
Company Is q leading contributor to
this portion Of the list.
Medleys Announced.
Medleys from 1T Happened In Nord-
land" and Naughty Marietta" are an
nounced. The hit OF 1.-THE Red Widow, -
Il Love Love" is sung by Harry Nc
Donough with an effective refrain by
the Lyric quartet.
Arthur Pryor's band contributes the
prelude from "Hansel and Gretel," and
six other selections are given by this
organization.
Heading the sacred numbers are two
favorite hymns. Looking This Way"
and CLOSER to Thee are sung by
Anthony and Harrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Saengerbund to Give
. Its Concert SUNDAY

The Washington Saengerbund will
hold it's fourth family concert of the
season Sunday evening in the club
house, 3H c street northwest. Director
Heinrich Hammer announces the list of
soloists as Mrs. Hazel Wegner-R eeder,
soprano; Miss Crete Lorleberg, pianist !;
w. Walton. trombonist. The mems
chorus will assist.
The concert numbers will include
''Morgen i'm Walde." FIR. Hegar by
mems chorus: ''Ballade In Asdur," FIR.
Chopin, by Miss Lorleberg; werner's
Abschied aus der Oper Der Trompe-
ter Won Saekingen." N Nessler, by Mr.
Walton; Thou Brilliant Bird" r.
David, by Mrs. Wegner-Reeder, with
flute obligato by Mr.. Lucea; "Valse
Lente." Schuett. and ''Gavotte." Evers.
by Miss Lorleberg: Lied an den Abcnd-
stern Won ''Tannhauser," Wagner, by
Mr.. Walton; "Fruhlingstraum," Buente,
and ''Mein list die Welt" Curt, by
mems chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Will Bury Boy Shot By
Companion Tomorrow

Funeral services for John +. Johnson.
the fifteen-year-old boy. of Rosslyn.
Va. who was accidentally shot and
killed by a companion last Wednesday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Johnson.
The coroner of Alexandria county
gave a verdict of death from accidental
causes.
.Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
War Between Argentina
And Paraguay Probable

War is threatened between Argentina
and Paraguay. Information reached the
State Department today that diplomatic
relations have been broken off between
these countries as the result of an
Objectionable note addressed to the
Argentine minister by Paraguay.
Notice was served that the note would
have to be withdrawn within twenty
four hours or diplomatic. relations would
be severed. This was not done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Frame Buildings In
Southwest on Fire

Two frame dwellings at 348 and $50
K street southwest were damaged $500
by fire this afternoon. The blaze start
ed in the house at S4s. occupied by John
Ender. There was no one at home, and
the fire is believed to have been caused
by an overheated stove.
The flames spread to the home Of
Jennie Mills, at $50 X street, where
the damage was about $780, Both houseN
are owned by John McAlway and are
insured, ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Ladies of Maccabees
To Install Officers

A public installation of the officers
Of National Hive. No. 1, Ladies' Of the
Maccabees of the World, will be held
at o'clock tonight in the Pythian
Temple, 1913 Ninth street northwest.
Following the installation exercises
a dance will be given.
One Of the features of the cere-
monies at the installation tonight
will be a fancy drill given by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
DR.. Freeman Robbed
Of Pin and Money

DR.. George #. Freeman, u. S. N. re-
ported to the police of the Tenth pre-
cinct that his apartment, at 1921 Nine
teenth street northwest, was entered
last night and a stick pin and IS In
money stolen. Entrance was gained by
4pgctnS q side window on this hrst noor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Troops Are Called
To Quell Rioters

LISBON. Jan. 26.-Troops were dis
patched to Evora today to quell the
striking mill hands who are threatening
to burn down the factories. The gar
rtson Is unable to cope with the situa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
NJ |DGE1S VISIT
BOY IN HOSPITAL
Hubert Williams Sent for Them,
and Miss Adams Will Send
Him Some Flowers.

Hubert Williams. the eleven year. old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John SHELTON Will
liams, is at the Johnston Willis Hos
pitai, where he was operated on for APP
pendtcitis Friday afternoon. He rallied
Ike Il little soldier. and his coalition
Yesterday Was greatly improved Be
fore being stricken he had read about
"Chantecler,'' and, like most children,
he was anxious to sea the performance,
although that was Impossible.
When MIR. Villa ms went to the hos-
pital yesterday Hubert expressed de-
sire 10 see the midgets who had rep
csented chickens. and this desire be-
came all the stronger when he was
given Il fun description of the produce
ton. And then when he said he wished
the midgets would visit him, MIR VIII
liams said he would sec what he could
do about IL And he did,
When the situation was expla ined
to the manager he said hc thought 1t
could be arranged, SO when Mr.. Will
liams's motor car arrived, Addie
Franck, Elizabeth Coalter and Lilly
Suehrahzircs, the clever little people
who appear i'll the play, were packed
Into the back seat, and the car whirled
away TO the hospital They went right
up to Huherts room and stayed there
as long as thu nurses thought II wise
Later IN the afternoon. when Maudc
Adams heard of the visit she was de-
lighted. She wanted to know now the
patient was resting, how long h. would
be in the hospital and how he got along
with his little friends from the theatre.
Then she gave instructions to Manager
Wise. of the Academy, to send out inn
nediately and get big bunch OF
flowers, which were to be delivered to
Hubert Williams with her best wishes.
Unfortunately. however, the order could
not he executed, for every Horst shop
in town was closed for the day. But
Mr. Wise has the money for the iowers,
and they Will reach the younSSter to-
morrow with Miss AdamSs card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
nIsIror GAMBLER ACCEPTS.

Emory; Va. February a.-gishor w.
"a Gambler of Atlanta, Ga. has been
invited 10 preach th,: baccalaureate
sermon at Emory and Henry College
an June .. Bishop Gambler is one OF
The abi.st and most eloquent preachers
n IN" NJ. T.. Church. and the college Is
fortunate in procuring him.
President I. T.. Johnson, of the Nor
.oili and Western Railroad. will de-
liver the annual address before She
literary societies on Tuesday. June IL.
This college IS TO receive u donation
~ $4,000 from the Rockefeller fund.
ScIucst for aid from this source was
made by Bishop Waterhouse about
thrc. years ago. At the invitation OF
PRESIDENT Weaver DR.. Buttrirk. serre-
tnry of this fund, care TO Emory and
icnry. investigating the worthincss OF
the cause, II is f'Ie policy OF this
toard to aid education in great centres
u population. bwt pr. Ruttrick's faith
IN the future of Southwest Virginia,
his knowledge OF the history OF Emory
md Henry College. and his belief In
her future caused the grating of the
above sum. The above gift is creating
much cnthusiasm among the friends OF
the college. who are rhllying suhstun-
tally TO It's support The conditional
amount of money will be raised 5eypnd
thu question Of q doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

in meeting abou; them. Here is a sample of
hts patriotic growing:
The festive politician Is now on the war
path Tho fellow who weeps and walls
over the ;Tust-r!ddcn. down-;roddcn necplc
The fellow who would have laws $50 he
saysl passed that would bring peace. hap
pintss and prosperity TO the :un.scs. and
that would put al! OF the big ones behind
the bars So the people viii he called On
soon to vote for tn. candidates who hate
all the money on earth and love tile masses
The troddcn masses as they would
love IN" angels In heuven-who Will bring
the good old times OF cheap living without
taking away the water, the telephone tho
electric lights the street ears. the pave.
ments and good roads and good schools
who can pay bonds without collecting taxes
and give the farmers high prices without
cieNaiinE the cost OF living or adding To the
cost OF rcht-who Will protect life md prpp
crty without paying policemen, and extcr-
inmate the fiics without charging the cost
OF the screens 20 the OF the build
ING. just let these festive boys be elected
and the people Will have money without
working for II. and collect rents without
cNtorting the nTice from those who use the
rooms. save as they are strangers who do
not vote. Hut there is different kind VIII,
preach different doctginc-mcn who are
all honest with themselves and with the
public. Thcse are the men who will keen
the country straight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
- e------------------
INDUSTRIAL. BRIEII.F.TS.
Many New Enterprises Springing In In tho
NirKnIns and North Cmtnliua

Chattanooga. Tenn. February 5,-Devolop-
meni In all lines throughout the South and
houthwest points to return TO more nor
nal conditions. Particularly ruc ia this in
me organization OF new industries -rnoug
IN. more Important OF which, reported 10y
the Tradtsman for ihe week ending TO-DAY
are the following:
In PirS!nia-.Alcya ndr!a, $1,000 realty
company ththowie. sIS.cJ hardware COM
PAM. 5000 lumber company, Franklin
!S"D water ana power company: Lynch
tnrsr 3i5@p creamery; Norfolk. ;-ccr LAND
company. $500 development comn.uy.
EiGhmcnd. N9,cp cotton oil plant; 5000
realty company. HoaHokg. 5000 match fac
tory; fls"o medicine factory: Way.rIy, Sl;-
GO eoopeTarc works: Winchester. s@.r.y oil
and gas company.
IN West virsinia- Bcl!epo.n:. s5.co, water
works company Fairmon, Ssi."rl quarry;
G!-nIay. til4.rco lumber comphay: Martins
turF, Si@,cn orchard company, Parhcrsburg
1-1,6'o candy factory.
in North CaTol!ua--Brcvard Ice factorv.
Goats. 1j.@"0 bank; Charlotte. $.JC,l land
company. 32'~s realty company: Faycttc.
VILE fitH.1.h development company: Colds
eorp, 1:jrD shoe factory: 'Grecnsboro. YlD go
electric company: Miid,cseS. sjaCVo sawr,tu,
Murphy. 'JN.sH overall factory: Eorth WI
tcshoro, $1,000 development company: Rocky
Mount; $1,000 machine works: Rcidsv,Iie
tSpp hardware COMPANY; Smtiharld .25 90
hardware company: Washington, sioccrJ
realty company: Wilson, .2S.co machinery
ana sunply dealers. s2hcr, grocery COMPANY