davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
A WISE APPOINTING NJ. 1

York Dispatch: Now that nearly
all the state papers haze given j.. w
Foley of Bismarck private secretary
to be to G~overnor-elect Hama, well
deserved complimentary notices. The
Dispatch congratulates Mr.. Hanna Of
this wise appointment. If at any
time the governors messages appear
too strenuous for the mental diges'
ton of the average Flickertail states.
man Jimmy can infuse a few stanzas
from his volume of prairie Breezes'
and they, the statesmen, will take to
1t like the c~ow.country legislator takes
to alkal water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
POLICE MAKE SEVERAL
ARRESTS IN BISMARCK
SOME OF THE OFFENDERS WERE
DRUNK AND DiSoRDERLY-
ONE MAN INSANE.

There were several arrests made
Saturday by Chief Of Police Mcdonald
and officers Martiason and Downing
and aid the culprlts were broughtSe -
fore Judge WeJch Monday.
Private Stallings of ID company of
the 14th infantry, Fort Lincoln, was
arrested on a charge OF picking up
young girls on the street for immoral
purposes. No punishment was melted
out to him in the local court but he.
was turned over to the military au-
thorities and stands a good chance Of
getting what is coming to him.
Private Myers of Fort Lincoln was
arrested on a. charge of being drunk
and d%isorderly at KeKlly's place on
10th street. Myers was released OH
his own recoslizance, but did not APP
pear for trial sc it is quite likely that
he will get his next time he is arrest.
ed in Bismarck,
Dan Olson was picked up on a va
grancy charge Judge sWelch swore
out a complainA fof insSlity against
Olson befores Jdtge Mtffelkie and IT
is probable that Olson will either be
adjudged insane or sent to relatives
of his in Emmons county. Olson has
all idea that he has all kinds of coin
coming to him, but that enemies are
united in an effort to beat him out Of
it. He is a young man, quite well
dressed, and has a homestead in EN-
mons county spon which he has made
final proof. He is reported to have
been picked up in South Dakota and
two or three other states, charged
with insanity, and then released
again, only to get into trouble else
where 1"''i -
John Olson of this city was arrest
ed on a drunk and disorderly charge
and handed az suspended sentence.
When Chief Mcdonald reached his
place he .found Olson, who is quite an
old man, in 'beastly state Of intoxi-
cation and as the chief appeared on
the scene he was just in the act Of
firing a lighted lamp out Of the door.
The lamp exploded, and, had it not
been for the t0fffcer's timely arrival,
there is no doubt but what he might
have set fire to his home and been
found a corpse y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
ORPnEOM 1HEA1ER
Being ENLARGED
PIONEER VAUDEVILLE noUsE
HAS EXTENDED ITS SEAT.
ING CAPACITY.

In order to more comfortably seat
the nightly patrons at the Orpheum
theatre, Manager Eauer has made
some sweeping changes in the interior
or his popular pay house 4
A new lobby front has been con.
structed and moved a considerable dis
lance toward the main entrance. This
permits about % more opera chairs
being added and greatly enlarges the
auditorium part of the house. The.
theater is to have a greatly extended
lighting system, and the stage is be-
ing fitted with entire new scenery.
Another change that will be inaug.
urated this week, and for the balance
OF the winter will be a change OF at.
fractions three times a week. This
plan was tried out there some time
ago and found much more satisfactory
than twice a week as now.
For the first half Of this week O:
Glare and Mcdonald are supplying the
vaudeville number with an lrish sing
ing Sketch. O'Clare Is a regular
Chauncey Olcott in the line OF Irish
songs, and his act is generously ap-
plauded at each performance.
The leading feature of the nlmer-
Gus photo plays is "The Tragedy of
the Desert" This play was enacted In
the midst of the Sahara desert by one
of the Kalem companies Of leading
motion picture actors who have been
in Egypt the greater part Of the past
year. The story was written by Gene
Gauntier who is in Egypt now with
the company, and who plays one OF the
leading roles In the cast. This is a
two reel feature, and depicts to what
extent the motion picture companies
are at present reaching out over the
world for interesting photo plays.
The entire program of vaudeville
AID pictures at the Orpheum will be
changed tomorrow night, and again
on Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

Thought That Bulgaria is
Working Single Handed for
Her Own Interests

LONDON, Dec. 31.-EXciternent is
growing today among the Balkans,
whose union, although maintained in
all official manifestations, is threat.
ened with dislntegratlOn There il
interest in the superstition that Bull.
garia is working for her own inter.
ests.
Accordingly, the series of onversa
tions between the Turkish leader and
the leader Of the Bulgarian ENJOYS
are watched suspiciously.
Dissat. ;faction is expressed by Ser.
via and Montenegro, as well as by
Greece. 1t Is believed the Turks are
arousing j~ealcU;les amoIg the allies
and attempting to profit thereby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
MASKED BALL TO
Be A Big Event
ODD FELLOWS HAVE GREAT
DANCING EAenT ARRANGED
FOR TONIGHT AT ARMoRx,.. :

The local Odd Fellows have left
nothing undone to make the. masked
ball toNbe given at the armory tonight
the biggest event Of its kind given in
the capital city. O'Connor's orches-
ira will put over all OF their tcp-notch
dance numbers, and it is predicted
there will be an unusually large at
tendance.
Various prizes will be awarded the
different maskers, who will remove
their masks at 1920, when everyone
will join in the merriment.
At about midnight sunptuous sup.
per will be served in the basement
OF the armoryy Everybody is invited
to participate in this function.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
HELD AT
ELLIS island
Former President Of Venezu.
ella May de DepOfted for
Infectious Disease
Is Held 10 Quarantine BY
State Department Orders
From Washington
(By Associated Press.)

10Y ASSOCIATED HreSS.l
NEW YORK, Dec. I.-cipfiano
Castro, e%x-president Of Venezuela,
seeking an entrance In this country,
after a long residence abroad, was
taken of the steamship L~aturaine at
Quarantine today, and removed to FL.
lis Island, pending a decision whether
he will be allowed to eaber the United
States.
Castro's detention originated with
the state department at Washington.
The order for holding him stated he
must not be admitted without refer.
enee to department heads at Wash.
ington. Arrangements have been
made for calling a special board in
curry at Ellis Island this afternoon to
deal with the case.
Castro has been suffering from an
infectious disease for some time, II
Is reported. This alone might be suf.
ficient warrant for deportation.
Murder Indictment Against Castro.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
state department was advised by tele-
gram that ex-President Castro Of Ven
ezlela was under Indictment in Yene-
zl.ela, charged In connection with the
murder OF General Paredes. He was
also indicted for, the attempted assas.
sination OF President Gomez, his sue
eeSsoi' a4 14aS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
NOT FROM NORTH DAKOTA.

CogsWell Enterprise: A news re.
port has 1T that a 26-y6ar-old damsel
OF Fairdale this state, was put into
the Hennepin county workhouse, for
ninety days, although she had IS, 800
In her stocking. ! Now comes the
kenmare Journal with proof conclus-
i've that the lady was not from North
Dakota. The Journal says: The man
that says that a girl from North Da.
kota can put $500 into her stocking
after she has her foot, and so forth,
in 1t, is a liar. They might do it in
massachusetts but they can't do it
here. That lass was not from North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
POSTMASTER GETS
fine and SENTENCE

}, Dec, Sl.-Robert Thompson
postmaster. at Reynolds, N. D., charg.
eu with the embezzlement of funds
that passed through his office, plead
ed guilty Saturday afternoon in the
federal court before Judge Amidon,
He was sentenced to six months In
the county jail at Grand Forks and in
addition a fine of $l,542.40, the amount
against Thompson were preferred
some time ago.. .r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

shown them BY the management OF
the Mckenzie.
Mr.. Al.shouse has travelled quite x
tensively since he resided at Steele
and he Informed Mr., Patterson. the
proprietor Of the Mckenzie, that the
hotel was cue of which he might well
feel proud The Mckenzie Is a credit
to the city OF Bismarck and the state
and stands as Il monument to the en-
terprise 81 one OF the cagital ci;y's
most prominent and influential bust
ies5 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
HIGH BRED FOWLS
PUT ON PARADE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. blythe twenty
fourth annual exhibition Of the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association
opened in Madison Square Garden to-
day, and will be continued until the
end of the week. Nearly 10000 en-.
tries of high-class chickens, turkeys,
ducks. geese and pigeons are on view
together with rabbits, guinea pigs and
other varieties of pet stock. The dis
play of water fowl is especially fine.
The exhibitors represent; a score or
more states and various parts of Can
ada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Personal

Marsh v. Smith, of Chicago, who
has been visiting over Christmas near
Hazelton, returned to Chicago Tues
day morning.
Mrs, o. C. Draper of Harvey IS Wis
itiag her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Rollins,
who. is quite i'll.
Mrs. H w. Richholt returned this
ncrrling from a visit OF about three
weeks at various points in New York
state.
aCashier G. IA. Lenhalt Of the Farm
ers State bank at Hazelton visited be-
tween trains Monday and Tuesday
with his brother, "A. p. Lenhart OF the
Lenhart Drug Co.
-Unimpeachable-If YOU were ITO see
the rtnequaleds volume Of u~nlmpeach-
able testimony lin favor of Hoods.
Sarsaparilla, you would 'upbraid your
self for SO long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease lfroMi which you are suffering
(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
GOOD WORD. FOR sTREETER.

Ross Valley News: Col. p. r..
Streeter Of Linton, Emmois County,
is a ccandidateaf for speaker of the house
at the coming session. Col. Streeter
is one Of the pioneer newspaper men
Of the state. and thru hard work and
honest dealings he now ranks among
the most prominent men Of our state.
No better, man than Col. Streeter for
speaker OF the house, can be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Dynamite Conspirators Star

Continued from Page u
Sixteen prisoners and guards occu
pied the first coach, and II were pIac-
ca in the second As soon as all were
aboard the train the doors were lock
ed, not to be opened again until the
destination was reached, and during
the night the prisoners will be hand.
cuHed. The train is expected to ar.
rive at ~Leavenworth some time to-
morrow.
PRISONERS cHEERED.
Just as the prisoners emerged from
the Jail to march to the train they
Joined in loud cheering. Their wives
and relatives stood by crying, while
the husbands waved their farewell,
telling them to wait patiently the *.
piration Of their etrms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
City News

Editor o. F. Bryant OF the Napoleon
HcGnespun, was a visitor in the CAPT
tai city over Monday. He brought
his big smile and New Years greet
ings to the Tribune office before re-
turning home Tuesday morning.
Hon. H. w. Allen, cashier OF the
bank at Braddock, was among the
callers at the Tribune office Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Allen is state senator
frcm Enmons county, and will re-
turn ito the. capital city in a few days,
to remain here for the Legislative as
sembly.
Z. John |. Roop of Hazelton, who took
a position this. year with the lnterna-
tional Harvester company, with mead
q1,larlters at Bismarck, left this norm.
ing for Chicago, and will remain at
the coGrypany's Offices there for the
next six weeks. He may go to South
America for the company later on
during the coming year.
The SIT. Georges Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. F. H, Young at
10 Rosser street.
b. 49,. Hrr III .a...r s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
Two were indicted
on MURDER Charge


: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. :
& 31.-Or. William Craig and
:. Undertaken a2sdale were TO- !
: day indicted In connection
{: with the Dr.. Helen knabe :
!: murder a year ago. f:
80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
MEETING OF RAILROAD, COMMITS
SlONERS,. BISMARCK, JANU.
- A n ~ - -A~l n = AnA0- - ~

NV = y dVU y 7~V0' y
Notice is hereby given that the
Eoard of Railroad Conanissi oners will
hold a stated meeting, as required by
law, in the capitol att Bismarck, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
january I, 5 and 8, 1913. All interests
or persons having matters to bring ITO
the atte1tionS gof the Commission
should file theirs papers with the Sec
rotary at Bismarck as early as pos.
sible; or appear ,tbefore the Commits
sion i'm person on bly, attorney
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
No ACTION TAKEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-AppIications
for writs to prevent the removal OF
three Of the convicted labor officials
TO Leavenworth was filed ID theUnit-
ed States Circuit Court Of Appeals to.
DAY, but no action wa taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
superstitious.

HE wasNthe most superstitious card
player | ever saw" WY
Eyes, and lie got so superstitious
here lately that he doesn't play cards
at all now
rs that SOP
Eyes He suddenly discovered that
there are thirteen cards IL each suit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT,

SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT.
Tonight at the Presbyterian Church
there will be a service, appropriate to
the closing night Of the Old Year, The
hour is 1880 and the service will last
an hour. "A cordial invitation to al.
WANTED-Girl, orr~houseWork; easy
place; good wages; steady work.
APPLY Tonight between 400 and
$3.50. 400 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31
PrSof aEit.

.ykell,y remarked t,e boxer, as hs
walked the floor with his first born,
some Of my enemies have said that'1
eouldn'tAput a@baby.t to sleep, but never
believed II. till now. "--Week's Sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-31

!: :. :. :. : :. :: :: = :. = : :
NEW YEARS WEATHER. :
North Dakota-Fair tonight :
and probably Wednesday; :
warmer extreme west portion d:
!: tonight. 7:
!: :: .: !: :-t*s" : = :: ::""3H
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
HARRY c. LIFTS
Abb enes Fashionable Clcthier and Halter

Wrapped in robes, she seemed I'M
conscious of the storm, realizing only
the pleasant sensation Of companion
ship and warmth.
She was not even surprised when
he drew up before low, ample house
and lifted her carefully to the door,
stone.
"I1l be In in a minute" he told
her. Take OF your wraps and get
warm
Miss FanelIa, her heart beating
nigh at her own audacity, opened the
broad door.
The wide, low rooms within opened
pleasantly together, lighted by can
dies on the mantels. and by softly
shaded lamps.
"How pleasant" said Miss Fanella
aloud, going to the open fire, and
thinking of her little stove In the but
ler's pantry.
II have dreamed Of you sitting
here" said Travers quietly, coming to
her. "And now am going to ask you
to eat supper with me-a Christmas
supper, you know"
/ Il shall be most delighted" an.
swered Miss Fanella with a smile.
The Fenway pride was mute for once.
1t was quiet supper. Fanella poured
the tea. conscious that her compan-
ions eyes were following her, and she
enjoyed herself with a fierce, defiant
sort of enjoyment.
"FanelIa," said the man, leading her
back to the fire, Il will bless you Tor.
ever for coming with me. l wanted
you to see my home, to understand
Just how simple and unpretentious 1t
is. / know am only a common farm
err but I've always loved you, Fanei'
la, / cannot endure 1t to see you live
as you do, alone in that great house.
Won't you let me take care OF YOU
dear? / know l am not good enough
for you. / realize what it must seem
like to you here, but
at is comfortable and-beautifui,
Nelson" Her voice broke over the
words. 'But l do not deserve It. !
was not fair and honest with you
| for / cared, always. leI my pIAue
and my family Interfere!
"Oh," she cried, shaken by sudden,
fierce sobs, "why did you never come
back? They always do in stories-l
could not believe it was all over when
you went away!"
DO you mean" said Travers, that
you would have given me a different
answer IL had come back, FAMILIAR
She held out her hands-true Fen
way hands. Don't you know, dear,
/ that all women are privileged to
change their minds?" she asked.
what a fool I've been, Fanella,
groaned Travers holding her close.
rFifteen yearsl Tel me, when did you
repent your coldness2"
Before you had reached the gate,
whispered Fanella. penitently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
We Buy Direct
Sa yes Y gu
N oney

friend now the wife Of a successful
financier. :.
Miss Fanella's hand trembled, her
face was drawn and white.
"A nurse maid" she moaned at
last bitterly, "a common nurse maid!
She put it kindly, and 1t Is KIND OF
her to think of me In my restitution,
but that is what It means. Yet, isn't
it better than cold and loneliness and
starvation? I'm tired Of being diff
ferent from other people. Ill try be-
ing as common az the commonest for
/ a while"
Suddenly the great bell pealed
through the resounding old rooms.
she lifted the little lamp in wonder
ment and threaded her way again
through the icy gloom. No trades
people called at the house, and GER
tainly not at the big front door! And
generations Of superiority had taught
the neighbors the futility OF calling
at the Fenway portals.
Nelson Travers stood in the porch,
the big white fakes heaped upon his
broad shoulders.
Good evening, Fanella," he said as
il he had parted with her but yester-
day. Tomorrow is your birthday,
believe. and Christmas, too. VIII you
come for a ride with met"
Miss FaneIla gasped, as well she
might. This. after fifteen years OF 81
lence! Had It taken him 30 long to
recover from the reDulse Of old
Madam Fenway?
'T-what will the neighbors think7''
she gasped
"You are thirty-six tomorrow, are
YOU not, Fanella? Isn't that old
enough to act as you please regard
less of the neighbors8"
II suppose it is, Nelson" she ad-
mitted with a smile. "But whereI"
"WilI you trust me this once. Fanel'
LAT l promise TO bring you back
whenever you wish"
Miss Fanella looked into the white
NIGHT. was she dreaming, or could
this unlikely thing really have hap
pened in the deadening monotony Of
her life?
What difference did It make. any
way. Henceforth she would be only
a nursemaid. She looked back into
Nelson TraVers' honest eyes pleading
with her to trust him. About her the
stately old furniture upon which hei
pride had fed so many years, pleaded
in vain.
eyes," she said, 'I1l come. ! do moi
know how far shall 90, though"
The man stepped into the old hal
and held her coat. His lips closed
over his displeasure when he felt the
weight Of IT.
She did not remember the worn
gloves on the hall table, and oni,
thought about locking the door wher
she saw TraYers slip the key into bis
deaD Docket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
Watch
Girl Hotel Walters in MIssIssIppI.


The anti-tipping law enacted by the
Mississippi legislature at its recent
session has had the effect Of causing
hotel proprietors in several towns In
the Bayou state to dismiss male
walters and employ girls. Male wait
ers, 1t. is said, did not take kindly to
the new law and ignored the orders
OF the hotel managers not 70 accept
tips.
The statute imposes q penalty OF
800 on the owners or managers Of
hotels and restaurants who permit
their employees to receive tips or
gratuIties from guests, each tip con-
stituting separate otfense. Not wish.
ing to come in contact with the hot
end" Of the law the hotel men took
drastic measures when their male
walters persisted in violating the pro-
,isIons of the law and discharged
hem and employed girls.
The new law not only penalties ho-
eel proprietors who permit employees
% receive tips. but it provides for
me OF $50 on walters who accept gra-
uities. Persons who give tips are
lso liable to a fine Of $5O.-Shoe Re-
aller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19


wonder that the storm seemed merci-
less and cold. But when she turned
An ct the big stone gateway, her
shoulders Strengthened proudly.
'The old Fenway place" she muir
INJURED, glancing about the gloomy, un.
kept grounds, "and I am the last Of
the Fenways."
'.If you were not Il would go hard
with Them" interjected that other hall
OF Miss Fenway's nature that was
always ridiculing her Fenway pride,
eUnless," with malicious emphasis,
they CHANGED to be also impervious
to cold and hunger!"
Miss Fanella's lips trembled as she
unlocked the great front door
no condition did she ever leave OF
enter the house by any OF its other
numerous entrances.
She lighted the small oil lamps that
stood on the marble top OF the hall
buffet, placed her coat and hat on the
carved rack, and peered closely into
the great mirror.
Tomorrow is Christmas, and your
birthday" she whispered accusingly
sand-no one has remembered It.!
Not one of your old friends! You
are alone"
"Of course. am alone" spoke the
Fenway pride complacently. who IL
there in Whalen that care fort All
the old families with whom we asso
.ciated are gone. 1t is my misfortune
ssat 1 am left alone in til A.oId ho: ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

W.. d
eWKy need you Be- alonei There
are people an about you. common
people to be sure. but kindly and good,
And there Is--Nslson Traversl"
"A common farmerl"
Miss PAMELA could almost believe
she heard q real voice in the old hall
with all the Fenway pride and sccrn
In II. = voice alssrnlnsiy Ike her state
" mother'a.
1T has been settled these fifteen
years." she said. picking mp the little
lamp YEARLY. why must i be gone
rover again every Christmasf-
Through the great cold. rooms tha
light moved dimly. until she entered
what had been the buffers pantry In
the old regime. Here q small stove
diffused q half-hearted sort OF warmth.
and little table and leather chair
were drawn close.
Here dweIleth the last Of the Fan.
ways,~ she said derisively. Yet too
aristocratiO 70 associate with ordi.
nary moFtalsi"
From her worn leather bag she
drew q letter she had found awaiting
her at the postOfaca There were
few persons using such stationery who
still remembered to write TO her.
Dear Miss Fenway?" she read.
care you etill alone at the old placei
II 90, why can you not como with me
to Japan this winter. and help me
with the childrens There win be NO
one in our party but ourselves. Please
let me know by the first Of January"
There eolloweA q page Of details.
The ietfaf NSs alsnsd " an On xoasDul
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
For the Old FoIks.

Cora Jagged ten), to Reggie tagged
eleven)-Yes. The games are a
wretched bore. But, then, It's Christ
mas, you know, and the old people do
so expect to enjoy themselves.
An Assurance.
Don't you think holiday IL more
cheerful when there is large family
gathered about festive board?
II do" answered the sardonic per
son. "A large family Is glad assur'
ance that there ls not going to be
enough turkey left to supply the menu
for the next few days"