davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
COLORADO MOOSE DIVIDED.
Dixon Unable to Induce Them to Get
Tosether-Stewart a Vermonter

Denver, Colo, Sept. 3-Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon failed in his mission TO unite
the Progressive Republican party of Colo
RADIO with the Progressive party, and
there remain two sets of Roosevelt sup
porters who are irreconciiable opponents
as to the composition of the State progress
sive ticket
The Progressive Republican party of
Colorado represented by Philip Il. Stew
art, son of Ex-Governor Stewart Of Mid
| dlebury, VI, NJ. d. Vincent and Attorney
General Griffith, finally severed all ncgo-
| tiations with the Progressive party. of
which Edward II. Costigan and Judge Ben
Lindsey are the recognized leaders. Stew
| art, Vincent and Griffith, in statement,
1 declared the Progressive Republican party
| will participate in regular republican pri-
| marles September 10.
The announcement came after practical
lS As hours of conferences with Mr.. Dixon.
Governor Johnson, Progressive rarty vice
presidential candidate Judge Lindsey
and +. p. Costigan. Stewart declined to
withdraw from the gubernatorial race
and to withdraw his name as candidate
for governor at the September primaries
of the Republican party and accept in
stead from the Progressive party excu-
s.vey the nomination for United States
senator, long term thus throwing the sup
port of his followers to the State progress
sive organization, whose candidate for
governor is T.. r. Costigan.
The progressive republicans. while re-
naming in the regular organization, an
nounce they will support the national pro-
gressve ticket, and work for Roosevelts
electors.
Senator Dixon, closing the conference,
held a second with the State Progressive
party to fill vacancies. 1t was there do
cided the Progressive party would put Il
full ticket in the field r. d. Catlin OF
Montrose, was slated for United States
senator and G. F. Fisher Of Sterling and
d. c. Burns of Denver were named for
compressor t-large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
AIR FLIGHTS At
RUTLAND AIR

Rutland. sept 3.--Although the grounds
were officially opened yesterday this was
really the first day of the Rutland county
fair and the attendance was 5000. George
Schmitt Of this city in biplane and w.
Leonard Bonney In Il monoplane each
made several flights. There were three
horse races. summarizes:
COLT RACE, PURSE $3.50.
Orvis br. m. Lyon. Hadley. Mass ....1 !
Childs. G. H., Roaring Brook Stable,
barton, .,..'.,........,......... !
Baron. h., Kinscla. Fairfield,
Tolono w, bl. h.. Jarvis, Chatcaugay,
N. Y, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............l 4
Time. c:3O Ia, 2.29.
HALF-M1LE COUNTY RACE. CLASS
a. EACH BEAT a RACE.
McBurt, b, h., Sherman, Fair Ilavcn..l .
Mark, b. e., cook, Wallinsford. ......2 l
Promising Lady, b. m, Nondette,
West Rutland ............,,.........,.3 4
Rob Boy, b. h., Roberts, South Wal
lnsford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Time. l;l4a. ia.
CLASS Il.
Prince b.. h, e.. Foley. Poultncy.....l !
Ethan Morgan, br. h.. iiowlands.
Arrow, b. T.. Wilson, Rutland ..,.....S a.;
Time. lib. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
SELF-POSSESSION.

Wilton Lackaye at recent dinner ut
the Lambs was rather bored by a POM
pous layman who ventured In that COM
pany of wits to make speech that was
dull and interminable, but perfectly self
possessed. because Of the sheer egotism
OF the speaker.
When ne got through Iackaye said he
would like to tell a story of which he
had been reminded by the last speaker
Iie said.
'rhere were two editors OF rival pa
pers out In "A little town Of Illinois and
they spent most OF their time writing
mean squibs about each other Unfor-
tunately for one of them he one day pur-
chased n mule for his farm, Just out of
town, whereupon the rival newspaper
printed the fact of the purchase az 4
news item and commended on 1t as An
extraordinary case Of self-possession -
New York Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WILSON TO MEET PUBLISHERS
VIII Address Representatives Of Ital-
Ian. German. Ntldish, French and
hungarian Newspapers.

New York, Sept. 3.--ln addition to his
other engagements in this city tomorrow
Governor Wilson Will meet editors,
writer's and publishers of Italian, German
Yiddish, French and Hungarian news
papers of this country and correspondents
of foreign publications. 1t IL expected that
Governor Wilson will discuss immigration
with the representatives of the foreign
language papers. lie will meet them at
the National Arts club at 4:31 o'clock.
Arrangements were completed to-day
for the dollar dinner of the Workingmen's
club at the Yorksville Casino which
Governor Wilson will attend in the even
ing. The galleries will be thrown open
to those who cannot he accommodated at
the banquet tables. Some Of the speakers
besides Governor Wilson will be Cornelius
Ford, president of the New Jersey
Federation of Labor, Representative
Sulzer, State Senator Robert f. Wagner
and Mrs, John Sherwin Crosby, presi-
dent of the Women's National Democratic
League.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
Toll Of 90 Lives Taken-1mpossi.
BILE Even to Estimate None
tary Damage.
EVERY STREAM OYER BANKS
Suburbs of Pittsburg under Wat.
er-Smoky City Cut of from
Railroad Communica-
ton with World.

Pittsburg, Sept. AT least % known
to be dead and II others believed to hav,
persisted are the results tonight of q
northern Pennsylvania. the Fan Handle
district of West Virginia and section
Of eastern Ohio last night and early to-
day. The storm was the most devas
tating In the history of the localitle.
mentioned All small streams left theii
banks spreading over wide territory
while transportation facilities in all d.
rections from this city were PRACTICAL.
put out of commission.
The loss of life is appalling. while the
monetary loss cannot even be estimated
at this time After oi-hour period of
excessively hot weather, the storm broke
last evening. The steady rain caused
every stream to leave Its banks. Within
short time the water had washed away
railroad banks in many places and
and sent tons of earth from surrounding
hills. making all thoroughfarcs in the
flood zone impossible.
Latest reports from the various dis
tricts give the following table of fatal.
tiles:
Golfers, W. Va. nine dead. 1t is
estimated that 20 persons met death.
Cherry Valley. Pa, six drowned.
Burgettstown, Pa. one drowned
Avella, Pa. three drowned.
Cannonsburg. Pa, three drowned
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN.
During the night this city expert
enccd the storm. The suburbs suffer-
ed severaly, cellars being flooded,
street cars crippled. and wire service
Frustrated. In a number of western
Pennsylvania points people became
panic stricken. At Newcastle Pa
churches were dismissed 10y ministers
when announcements were made that
Il Hood was headed for the town.
At Ford city, Pa. a dozen houses
were washed from their foundations
Lightning struck II score of houses
while McGrann, a suburb, is under from
three to five feet of water Tonight.
The Pittshurg team of the National
League, en- route from Cincinnati To
this city To play two games with the
Chicago team WAS unable to reach the
city until late tonight
At Golfers, w. Va, nine persons wer,
-
We're drowned. \ cloudburst devastated
the valley, in which the town is situated
liarmon's creek overlooking its banks
/ The entire valley was deugcd by tn,
/ water, houses swept from foundations
railroad tracks torn up for long stretche.
and roads Were cradicated by landslides.
Golfers seemed to suffer the brunt o.
the storm in West Virginia. Debris float
ed down the creek piling high at Holli
days cove and score of houses wer,
washed away by the gorge Most of tn,
fatalities ut Golfers occurred when thes,
! houses We're swept away. The tracks o
/ the Pan Handle railroad for II miles, be
tween Rurgettstown and New Cumber
land Junction, were carried FROM tn,
roadbcd. The railroad crosses the creel
| here five times and all the bridges wer,
wrecked, while the roadway was under
/ mined. AT many places in that territor,
| railroad tracks We're badly crippled
! that II Is not hoped to resume operations
for n week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
PLENTY OF FUN.

Visitors to the Vermont State fair. to
be held at White River Junction, Sep
TENDER II. IS, 10 and co. will find fun out
Of the ordinary In the antics of the cor
puIent gentlemen who compose the Fat
Mems club Of New England. The club
meets at the grounds the first day of
the fair and In the evening are treated
10 big fireworks exhibition. But on
Wednesday morning comes the real fun.
for the fat men will 'act up" for the
amusement of the crowds. There will
be all sorts OF fat mems sports, such
a. foot races, wheelbarrow races, tug
of-war etc. and on Wednesday after
noon the fat men will head the pro-
cession Of prize stock around the track,
The midway and free vaudeville this
year will be profuse In fun-making fea-
lures and no one win leave the grounds
without u grin Of satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
FAIR CROPS IN EUROPE.
Prospective Yield nprOmising-
Weather lnfavOrnbic.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Europcan crop reports
on July were only fairly favorable
Weat in England was unpromising in the
northern half and hardly an average
crop was indicated. oats were poor. In
France the yield of wheat was deficient In
l..rge areas, oats and rye were the most
promising cereal In Spain IL decrease in
production of grain from last year was
expected. In Italy the predicted Weld
July ! was l73.0OO.C0o bushels of wheat
compared with 1872, 0Oo,Ooo last year, Pros
poets in Austria-H Hungary, Belgium and
Germany We're fairly good. but in south
eastern countries like Roumania wheat is
short. In Russia wheat at the start was
generally satisfactory and bad weather
later did not greatly iniure It,
Condition at the beginning of July has
been changed by unusually bad weather
IN many European countries. In Eng
land the expectation in the middle of July
was that the crops would be very poor.
In central and western Europe the situa-
ton was much less promising than in July
and crops of France, Germany and Aus
trla- Hungary will not be as large as then
predicted. Late reports from Europe are
indefinite but on the whole not satisfac-
tory. Weather In the latter part Of the
season may improve the situation but 1t
is pretty certain that there will be an
unsatisfactory annual yield Of agricul-
tural products.
In view of grain conditions in Europe
1t Is justitiabe to expect profitable grain
exports in the next seven or eight months.
1t Is estimated that the United Kingdom,
Italy, France, Belgium and other import
ing countries will require 60,o00,o0 to co.
00O, 900 more bushels of wheat from sur
plus countries this year than last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
A BOLD FISHERMAN.
burglar Uses Hook and Line to "Ltftn
Trousers.

New York, Sept "A fishline burglar.
who has been annoying the police in
the hill section of Newark for the last
couple of weeks by fishing over transoms
for trousers. removing the contents
from the pockets and then discarding
the garment, was busy again yesterday
morning.
Solomon Finkleste!n OF 1sS Spruce
street Awoke at six o'clock yesterday
morning and seeing 1t was raining re-
turned to bed. At that time his trousers
were on chair near the bed, but an
hour later they were gone. The door
was locked, but the transom was open.
As the trousers were found outside
the door, minus SIS that was In the
pocket. Finklestein is satisfied they
were fished through the transom while
he slept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
HARDWICK HAS
LABOR DAY RIOT
Foreigners Said to Have Carrie 1
Red Flag into Another
Kind Of Parade.

Hardwick. Sept. 2.-Between 500 and COZ
men engaged in a free-for-all fight here
this morning in the course of Labor
day parade, as a result Of which two were
arrested and lodged in Jail in St Johns
bury English speaking laborers were
holding n parade, and while on Wolcott
street about 100 Italians attempted to get
into the parade with banners on which
It II said were anarchistic inscriptions
7. Maldre of Hardwick and r. Mas
tiani of Barre are claimed to have been
carrying a red flag. These two men were
arrested on a technical charge of breach
of the peace
States Attorney Simonds OF St. Johns
bury said later that 1t Is probable that
they will be held on Il more serious
charge and other arrests will follow No
one was seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
WINDHAM COUNTY SENATORS.

Brattleboro. Sept. 3.--With returns on
the county ticket lacking from BroOklne
and Rockingham, 1t looked as though H..
q. Barbour and f. II. Babbtt would
be elected to the Senate by about 200 plu'
rality' The rest OF tho republican county
ticket Will be elected by somewhat
larger majority. Returns are not avail
able for the rest of the republican ticket
though enough have been received to in
dictate a majority for Frank Plumley for
Congress and also for the rest of the
State ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
ON BENNINGTON BATTLEFIELD.

Bennington, Sept. 3.-The New iork
Historical association will hold Its lAth
annual meeting at Saratoga Springs dur
Ing the third week OF the present month
and the program includes a trip to THIS
village and series Of exercises at tho
Bennington battlefield. The Yarty VIII
arrive here by special train, l.uncheoh
VIII be served at the battlefield, where
the following addresses will be gwen
THE Relation OF the Battle of Rennins-
ton to the Battle OF Saratoga" the new
Isaac Jennings of Bennington, "A iIea
for Closer Relations of Historical soc'e-
ties Eugene w. Lyttle. PHI. d., Albany
what America Owes the Volunteers,
the Hon William y. Bennett, LII. 49, M
L., New York city The members OF 'he
vermont Historical society are inN'e" "
attend the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
PICTURES FOR CoNvICTs.
Sing Sing Prisoners Entertained with
"MOyees,"

New York, Sept. 3.-The 800 convicts IN
Sing Sing prison saw n motion picture
show and seven numbers of a vaudeville
entertainment In the prison chapel yes
terday. The show was given by a COM
pany under the management OF John l..
Barry OF the Union Square theatre 1t be-
gan at nine o'clock and was finished at
three.
AS the chapel is too small to seat all
the convicts at once the entertainment
was given twice. Four motion picture
films were used. The photo plays depict
ed humorous scenes. The convicts seem
ed to enjoy the performance greatly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
A BLACK MOMENT.

This Is a true story. Its victim is alive
and very much ashamed of the follow ng
disgraceful incident.
He had just arrived at college. very
young, 1t was his wish to do the right
thing by literature. So finding himself
once In gathering of upper ciassmen
who were airily bandying about the
names OF great poets. the youth sudden
~ blurted out:
Say, tell me-where can l get a good
English translation Of Rossetti?"
Years of frantic atonement have not
washed II away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
G. y. WATSON HAS WALKOVER

St Adams, Sept. 3,-Charles d. Wat
son. democrat and republican, was elect
ed city representative to-day by ma
jority of 40,. The vote in the city was
small. totalling 657. Theron A. Mitchell
the progressive nominee, received pa
votes. Two years ago the total city rep
resentativc vote was 1,O9S. Mann, the
democratic nominee. having 6l5, and
Austin. the republican,, 4S3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
Smith, RridGetnn. Ind

L. A. Smith, BridGeton. Ind, had kid
ney trouble for years. and was so crippled
with rheumatism he could not dress with
out help. lie started using Foley Kidney
Pills and says; II began to get better at
once, and now all my trouble has left me
and | do not feel that l ever had rheu-
matsm. ] rest we'll all night and though
SO years old. can now do the work OF a
man of 50 years. ] would like to he the
means OF others getting benefit from
Foley Kidney pills" Refuse substitutes
J. w, O'Sullivan. "A Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
DGE WEEKS WINS.

Middlebury, Sept. 3.-Judge John r..
Weeks was elected representative by a
majority of 260 to-day. There were but
two candidates, both republicans, the
other being Frederick Brookins, who re-
ceiVed 20 votes, while Mr.. Weeks got Az,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
M|DDLEBURY FAIR
BREAKS RECORD
Attendance for the Four Days Lar
ger by Several Thousands
Than Ever Before.

Middlebury, Aug. 30.--This was the
fourth and last day OF the great Ad-
lison county fair and 1t was a Red
letter day for the lovers OF good
elean races. as every one Of the events
advertised were exciting enough and
close enough to keep the great crowd
Interested to the very end. 1t was es-
Minated that there were between 5000
and 10000 present The attendance
for the four days has been larger by
several thousands than for any year
in the history of the association. No
faster or better horses have ever been
seen together on any race track in
Vermont. according to the verdict of
horsemen present. The weather has
been of the best except a little cold
and windy the whole four days.
The flying machine flights by George
Schmidt were again the feature of the
hippodrome events to-day. Schmidt
made two flights and at the conclusion
of the last one he continued on to
autland. his home. making the trip
from the fair grounds to Rutland in
q minutes
!" O., Allen and his horse Al Harris
were suspended by Starter Fred Upton
from the National Trotting association
for one year. for alleged abusive
language to Upton during the o:25
pace. The results of the racing events
were as follows:
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE sl.uo0
Ella Ambulator, b. m, bv Am
bulator, w. G, Hendrickson.
Belle Meade n. j. ................a /
~ "a ~ II
Jr. North Adams, ...............l >
Miss DeForest, b. m, + L.
Burke. Ipswich Mass, ......S 3 3
Fred d., gr. g., Edward Lyons
fiadley, Mass, ................4 4
Time, 2:l3 IL, 2:1l IL, PA IA, o:l6 L.
2:25 PACE. PURSE $500.
Clicks Pride, br. s.. by A. J. Click,
w. +, Bailey, Norwich, Conn, ...l |
kelso b. K, l.. Il. Fletcher Fitch
purS Mass, Observation-Disclosures . 4
Bingen Boy. br. s.. @. D. Rokes
lunnrldse, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 Q
AL Harris br. g. L. o. Allen. Mid
olepury, Observation-Disclosures. 3 A
Miss Latham. CHI. m. Roaring Brook
StaDles Observation-Disclosures. s 4
Time, 2;19 IA, 2:o3 IL, OPS -
THE OTTER CREEK, go TROT,
PURSE $500.
Ihe Alderman .......................11 /
Jack Bingen, b. e.. James Crowley,
RtadVille. Mass. ......,..........5 2 q
AQuerose, w. I. Crozier. Hartford
Conn. ...,....................2 4
Miss Eleanor, b. m, r. l.. Whit
comb, Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6
RurhrOO1{ m q
st, Maurice Boy, b. e.. Roaring
Brook Stables .".,...........,.......3 6
Iadma, hr. g., l.. Il. Fletcher,
Fitchburg ..........,,...,........4 s &
Dreta M, b. m. Dr. Reynolds,
Schenectady, N Y. ..,.,..........7 :
syossett CHI M, Samuel Howe,
Oneonta. n. Y. .................S :
Time, 2:21la. 2:224, o:olM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

A really effective kidney and bladde
medicine must first stop the progress N
the disease and then cure the conditions.
that cause il, Use Foley kidney Pills fot
all kidney and bladder troubles and urt
nary Irregularities They are safe an(
reliable They help quickly and perma
nently In the yellow package. J. w.
O'Sullivan. "A Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05
RETLAND'S CONTEST.

Rutland, Sept 3-Rutland had a
spirited city representative fight to-
day and elected William -. Hulett
democrat. by n majority of LAG on first
ballot The vote stood Iiulett 1,202
Harvey. X. Kingsley. republican. $40
Walter *. Farnsworth. progressive,
Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-05

II you want work, he sure to read and
consider EVERY HELP WANTED AID
and answer those that read like "oppor-
tunity news"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

No. 90 West 2lst street, although several
policemen and frcmen stood ready TO
llbcrate the couple Hafermann, who lives
at 80. 81 Grashon avenue, Yonkers, and
works for the Commercial Press Company
ON the fourth floor Of the building, often
works after dinner and last night Mrs.
Hafcrmann went with him When they
started to go a few hours later Hafermann
found that u new lock had been put on
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

selves have made plain they arc not de-
signed % exaIt the Men ana Religion Move
meut. but the churches and their gospel
The churches viii remain right here in New
York doing business for God and man dec
AIDES after the Men and Religion Movement
has passed away. our organization rs ouif
"a means 10 an end. The money for this adj
vertising campaign was pledged by rep
resentatiye grou- Of New York churchmen.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

the door unknown 10 him and his key did
not lt
4 passerby heard the cries Of the prs-
orera late IN the night and summoned the
police. Explanations We're shouted through
the glass door. and the police called some
gremen from nearby engine house who
refused to break the door unless Hafer-
mann paid the bill. Nothing doing.
shouted the prisoner, whose wife was
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

weeping and almost hystericaL AS the
night went by a can OF cotfee and some
rolls were sent up on a cord to the fourth
floor.
When released early yesterday morning
Mrs Hafermann almost exhausted, hur-
red TO her home 20 relieve the anxiety ot
her mother and her children. Hafermann
stayed behind. as he had to work yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

cre..aD in itself" said one Of the Men ana
p.nefon leaders yesterday us sufficient q, u
d.nce Of the success Of the advertising. We
had no other purpose than to set people 10
thinking and talking about religion and Tile
Church
or, bapoens that the Men and Religion
- ,t,yenent is an available repre-
sertatiye agency TO act in behalf Of all IN"
.l....i,.s 90 tbs advertisements them
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
LOCKED IN LOFT BUILDING
Man and His Wife Stayed Rather
than Pay for Breaking Door

Because be was not willing to bear the
expense ~ shattered door. Louis NJ
Hafermaun aud his wife spent Wednesday
night without sleep in the loft building at
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Summer Bed Chamber and Drawing
Room Screens. $500

An eXtraOrd-
mary value in
a fOur-fold
cottage screen,
made Of split
bamboo, with
a japanese de-
sign on each
panel
Also fire
place screens,
three fold, u
inches high,
satin panels.
with silk en-
brOidery back
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Stone Y
Lanterns for Gardens

- 80
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Special I Prices 70
A Shower of Dainty Oriental Bargains
Thick as the Cherry Blossoms of MukOjin7a

HILE the cherry trees are bursting into bloom along
the river banks of the Sumdisawa in Toxic, and
the geshas dancing on the balconies ofthe Mukoina
tits S approorae ate that verv s6ecia H attention. be called
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

SHAWLS
Parasols and Handbags
Chinese Silk Crepe
Shawls, ail-over embroid-
cred and frineed with silk,
SO in. square. SIS, reduced
from $3.50.
Canton Silk ShawlS, hand
embroidered, heavy silk
fringe, IS in. square, Is.
reduced from S10.50.
Other Oriental Silk
ShawlS up to $40.
japanese Embroidered
Hand Bags, silk, $3.50, re-
duced from SS.S0, in all
the Spring shades.
Ponsee Psrasols, with japanese
carved deer horn handles, Sl7.S0
10 $50. Vantine Sun Shades,
for rain or sun, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Includes tea pot,
sugar and cream,
six cups and sauc-
ers. Hand paint
ed in a floral de-
sign. A very fair
example of the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

modern ceramics of Japan. Doesn't pretend
to be particularly valuable, but is good
enough taste for anyones tea table