davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11

3rd and 4th degrees at the next meeting, Dec
18th. A vote was taken for the election of
officers for the ensuing year, which resulted III
the reelection of most of the old officers,
Mark L. Howard Master. Waldo Pomona
Grange will meet with Union Harvest grang e
Jan. 6, 1914,
The Bangor Comn9rcias Grange Voting
Contest closed Nov. 3O.h About $4,000 votes
were cast in al Tic first prize, an upright
piano, was by Eastern Star. No. l, OF
Hampton. This grange received 1886 votes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11

Interest on your mortgage coming due next
winter? Join our Christmas Club. Waldo
Trust Company. Belfast, Maine,
Equity Grange. Belfast. at the meeting last
Saturday evening elected officers for the en-
ms: oyerseer, James Sanker; lecturer. Ada
Elms: steward, ]. H Morris; assistant steward.
Clara Newcomb: chaplain. lilly Toothaker;
secretary. Mabel Miller; treasurer, G. H.
Waterman; gate keeper, Levi Campbell; Ceres,
Clara Seekins; Pomona. Hester Sanker; Flora
Agnes Morris; lady assistant steward, Gather,
inc Newcomb. fish cho~der was served
after the election. The new piano has been
moved in and il greatly enjoyed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11
Hand Bags.

Every Hand Bag in our store is
new and up-to-date. Hand Bags
always make fine presents. We
have them in all feathers ana also
in bead work. SOC to $500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11
DIED

ATWOOD. At Soldiers Home Togus, De-
cember 4. Capt. Benjamin Atwood of Winter
port. aged IS years,
BUCK In Orland, November 80 Mrs. AL
bert Buck.
CLEMENTS. In Swanville, Decem Der 3, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Nealley Clements aged so wears,
10 months and days
FOLSOM. In Portland, November "a, George
A. Folsom of Bucksport.
GROSS. In Stonington, November &c, Mrs.
Helen S. Gross, aged 45 years, 3 months, II
days.
CARVER. In Searsport december Z, Miss
Angelina Nickels Carver, aged SO years and 6
months
HART. In Bangor. November Is, Albert B.
Hart, aged 80 years, IL months, days. Flu
neral In Brooksville.
ROWLAND In Boston, November 26, Will
liam H. Rowland of Penobscot, aged so years.
MuRCH In Freedom, December 2, Louis l.
Murch
PARK. In Park, December 6, Marietta widow
of Capt. Hubert H. Park, aged 80 years, 4
months and IL days.
SHELDON. In Belfast December s. Miss
Helen P. Sheldon formerly of Boston.
WARDWELL. In Penobscot, November 30,
Sylvia Wardwell.
VARNUM. In South Orland, December d,
Mrs. Charles Varnum. aged So years.
WARDWELL. In Penobscot November 80,
Hosea B. Wardwell, aged SO years. monts Is
days.
YORK. In Augusta, Dec. 7, Miss Clara Yor4
of Brooks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The annual Harvest Festival of Sheepscot
Grange, East Palermo was attended by rec
ord breaking crowd and the usual good time
was enjoyed. From the receipts of the festi-
val Sneepscot Lake grange will pay the last
payment on its mortgage and begin the new
v ar free from debt.
Five young ladies' took the lst and 2nd de-
grees at Union Harvest Grange, Center Mont
Vile, last Saturday evening. and will take the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-11

Your coal bill must be paid next winter. Join
the Christmas Club. Waldo Trust Company,
Belfast, Maine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
A QUIET

A quiet wedding took place It the
Catholic parsonage on Saturday morn
ing at eight O'Clock, when Miss Ann
Gamble, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Gamble, became the bride of
Russell c. Jensen. Father Kelly, who
is in charge of the Brookings church
in the absence of Father Shean, per-
formed the ceremony. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the two families
We're present.
Miss Therese Lamm of Watertown,
was the bridesmaid and the groom was
attended by his brother, Frank Jen-
sen of Mitchell. The bride was attired
in her going away gown, a tailored
suit.
After the service at the parsonage
the party went to the home of the
bride, where a splendid wedding break
fast was served. The house decora-
tions were in yellow and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left that morn
ing by auto for Mitchell to visit for a
few days before going to Lincoln, Neb.,
which will be their home.
Mr.. Jensen is fortunate in the selec-
ton of a wife, as his bride Is endowed
with all those womanly attainments
which will best serve to make her hus.
bands home a happy one Mr.. Jensen
is a graduate Of the State College,
completing his course a year ago and
is known as an unusually bright young
In the fall of 1911 he won the
silver cup offered by President Taft
for the student standing highest in
stock judging at the National Live
Stock exposition at Chicago and he
also won a scholarship at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, where he attended
last year. His brilliant scholastic work
secured for him a fine teaching posi-
ton at the University of Nebraska for
the coming year. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen have a large circle of friends
in Brookings who will wish them every
happiness.
The out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen, parents of the groom,
and his brother Frank, Of Mitchell,
and Miss Therese Lamm of Water
town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY

Erick Jerde, one of the old residents
of the county, passed away at his
home in north Brookings last Thurs
day afternoon at 800, aged II years,
four months and seven days. Mr..
Jerde had been in poor health for some
time and last winter was obliged to
give up his work as rural mail carrier.
The funeral was held from the Nor.
egian Lutheran church on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock with short
services at the home at two o'clock,
and both services were attended by a
large number Of friends and old neigh
bors. Rev. H. Fosness conducted the
services. Interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery beside the wife,
who passed away in March, 1905.
Mr.. Jerde was born in Norway April
IA, 1912, and came to this country
with his parents at the age of fourteen
settling at Norway Grove, Wis. He
was married there in 1863 to Miss
Bertha Esse. In 1866 they moved to
Freedom county, Mimi, where they
made their home until coming to
Brookings county in 1883. They lived
on a farm in Oak Lake township for
five years and then moved to Brook
ings city, which has since been the
home of the family. Mr.. Jerde took up
the work Of rural carrier on Route
about fourteen years ago and served
faithfully until ill-health compelled
him to give it up the first of the year.
Mr.. Jerde enjoyed a wide acquaint'
ance in Brookings county and his many
friends will learn of his death with
sorrow. He was a kind and loving
father and a good citizen and as such
he will be missed.
Mr.. Jerde is survived by eleven chill.
dren, thirty-five grand children and
five great grandchildren. The chill.
dren were all here to attend the fun.
eral OF their father with the exception
of Edward, who lives in California,
The children are: Edward Of Ramona,
Cal; Jacob of Sioux City; Olaf Of Wal
lace, s. d.; Hans of Brookings; Mrs
Mark Johnson, Mrs. Hilda Wilson,
Mrs. e. Reppe, Mrs. Olaf Eden OF
Brookings; Mrs. ]. T. Nelson of Pierre;
Mrs. Alfred Johnson Of jamestown
N. D.; Mrs. Bertha Allison of Cavour
The following we're here to attend
the funeral:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edling Dyrdahl, Tor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

onto; c. p. ~Fjerestad, Elkton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck Andnen Fjerstad, Estel-
line; ole Boyum, Rushford, Mimi; Ole
Jerde, Hayward, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Jerde and Miss Annie, Edward
and Ole Jerde of Toronto, s. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Nelson, Pierre; Mrs.
Bertha Allison, Cavour, S. D.; Mrs.
Alfred Johnson, jamestown, N. D.;
Olaf Jerde, Wallace, S. D.; j. N. Jerde,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
OF White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
OlMSTEAD-WIlSON

Thursday evening, August 21st, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mile o. Koch, occurred the marriage
OF her daughter Leila Hazel Olmstead,
to Mr.. Leslie n. Wilson of Lodi, Wis,
Rev. A. F. Won Tobel of the First Pres.
byterian church officiating.
Promptly at s o'clock the bride and
groom entered the parlor, proceeded
by John Z. Reeve and Mabel F. Ohm
stead and George Reinke and Beatrice
Lehner and took their places under
an arch Of smilax and yellow and
white roses. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Gladys Olmstead, sister OF the
bride, played Lohengrin's wedding
march, and the bridal party took their
places to Memberships march which
was also played softly during the cere-
mony.
The brides gown was of white
brocaded charmeuse made ~entrain,
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
yellow and white roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids dresses
were of yellow crepe meteor and each
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony, a two
course luncheon was served by six
of the brides young lady friends.
The brides ~going-away gown was
a light gray tailored suit. The young
couple left on the late train for var
ious points of interest in Colorado.
They will be at home after November
LIST at Lodi, Wis. The out of town
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nc
Farlane, the latter a sister of the
groom, Lodi, Wis, Thos. Wilson, wife
and children Of Volga, Frances and
Carl S~cotchbrook, Washington, S. d.,
Mrs. Thos. Mutt and children of Elan
dreau, Johon Z. Reeve of Schenectady,
N. Y, George Reinke of Chicago, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duff from north
of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
FAIR
ATTRACTIONS
COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR TO
HAVE MORE ADJUSTMENTS
THAN EVER
STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS COMING HERE
"Pike" viii be a Feature and Last
Evening Will be Marde Gras Night
Racing Program a Fine One

Secretary Riley of the Brookings
County Fair Association Is going to
make this years fair a success If 1t
takes a leg. 1t may remove any neither
appendages, but 1t Is going to take a
lot OF money. but the idea is to have
a big week Of pleasure II the fair
doesn't make a cent. The fair board
are backing Mr.. Riley to the limit
and we will either have q fair this
year that will send everyone home re.
joicing or the association will go broke
in the attempt. Every year in the
past there has been a lot of people
kicking because they did not get seven
dollars worth for that fifty cents they
spent at the gate, and they lost sight
Of the fact that a county fair is not
primarily an institution for entertain
ment, but Is rather an object lesson
OF what the county produces. This
year, however, the amusement tea.
ture will be more prominent than U.S.
ual, but the exhibit end Of the fair
will not be sighted in the least. The
association will pay out 1920 in
premiums, twice as much as any other
county fair around here. The amuse-
ments come here direct from the state
fair at Huron, and are the best that
could be secured.
"Rollo the Limit" Is one of the
big attractions. He goes down a 20
foot incline on roller skates and loops
the loop in mid-air. This Is a thriller
and n of the best acts now before
the public.
Among the other good ones Link
Bro theirs, rough tumblers; McPhee
& Hill, another state fair attraction,
Crazy House, for the children, but
everyone of the old folks visit it; Joy
Way" running each evening from 1880
until the last OF the crowd goes home,
no matter If they don't go home until
morning, a real pike" with a lot of
good, live shows; big bowery dance in
tent 52x110; good stands, with every
thing at moderate prices; lots Of good
tent shows; last night will be a mas
querade, a regular Marde gras, with a
big time for everyone.
The racing program Is an unusually
good one, with bigger purses than ever
before, and this ought to attract a
fine bunch of horses. The first day
will be Novelty Day, with slow auto
race, motorcycle race, egg race, rolling
an egg one hundred feet with a crow
bar, potato race, etc. The next three
days will be featured by fast trotting
and pacing races, two good ones each
day. The list includes a 2:17 pace,
800 trot, 2:25 pace, 2:20 trot, 1928
trot, 2:14 pace. All of these will be for
purses of $500 except the 800 trot
which will be for a purse of $500.
AS We learn more about the different
attractions and other features of the
fair the Register will let it's readers
in on the secret, but remember that it
is going to be the biggest and best fair
yet, so be on hand and don't forget to
bring your girl.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
PROPS. TAKE SPECIAL WORK

Fifteen or more professors and in
.structors Of the State College have
been away during the summer vaca-
ton carrying on special study or re-
search work for their departments.
Professor Miller has made some special
Investigation studies in the University
of Minnesota along the lines of bacter.
iology and biology. Professor Michel
has been studying botany and plant
pathology in the University of Chica-
60. A. ]. Willis has been surveying
the country estate Of Chas. M. Schwab
the Pennsylvania millionaire. Profess
sors Mathews and Hoy of the engineer.
ing department have been making ad-
vanced Investigations, the former in
the University of Wisconsin and the
latter with the Westinghouse company
in Pittsburg.
J.. A. Bonnell, who has charge of
shop work, has been continuing his
studies in the University OF Wisconsin.
Professor Harding has been visiting
historic sections Of Virginia and Penn
sylvania and looking for special infor-
nation In Eastern libraries. H, C..
SEVERN, state entomologist, has car
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
TO AUTO OWNERS

For advertising purposes and a So
cial run a tour Is to be made advertis-
ing our county fair tomorrow (Friday).
The band is to go along and autos are
needed to help carry them. Please
bring out your car. The following is
the schedule:
Leave Brookings at First National
Bank corner at Z a. M, arrive Volga,
s a. M, Sinai 9:15, Arlington 1920,
Bruce IL m, White 1 p. M, Bushnell
2:30, Elkton 3:45, Aurora 5 p. m,
Home (D.
An effort is being made to make
the fair this year a hummer. With this
help on your part it can be done-the
band to play while the signs, etc., are
being placed. Here's a chance in a
thousand to Boost for Brookings."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
ToNIGHT's CONCERT PROGRAM

March-On the Beach ........ Vokoun
Fantasie-My Old Kentucky Home
'.......... .......... DdlDey
On the Mississippi ...... (By request)
Sinner und Minnen ....... Thomas
Clarinet Duet-Messrs. Schaphorst
and Shepard)
Shanghai-Chinese March. .Mutchler
Waltz-Tryphosa Morris
Bits of Remick's Hits .Lampe
The Rrail of the Lonesome Pine.
March-American Musician. . =. Miller
The following program will be given
next Monday night instead of Thurs
day as the band has a three days en-
gagement at Flandreau.
March-Semper Fidelis .Sousa
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Good Night Mr.. Moon. . (By ~request)
withdrawing of the Winds. Hall
Medley-New York, London and
Aoiio . . Evans
beeizeDuD .CatOZZi
(Tuba Solo-Mr. Gotthold)
Selection from Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
March-Yours Truly Jewell
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28
FROM TEXAS

Miss Myrtle Gullick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Gullick, writes an inter
esting letter to a friend in Brookings
from Houston, Texas, where she is a
surgical nurse in a large hospital. She
says in part:
"The weather here this summer has
been delightful, l haven't minded the
heat as much as usual. There is
always a grand gulf breeze and l am on
an elevation five miles from Houston
and we get a very good breeze all the
time. The weather this morning is
fixing for a grand squall I think. The
scenery around here is grand, grand
old pines covered with moss. / go to
the city at least once or twice a week
and l always enjoy myself very much.
We have two parks near here, one is
a very good amusement park. The
southern people are pleasure loving,
everyone seems to be enjoying them
selves and helping others also. rhave
never seen a city where there Is as
much building going on as there is
here. They have just completed two
grand hotels. / went to the Top O.
Houston the other evening-was on
top Of an eighteen story building roof
garden and enjoyed 1t very much.
II enjoy my work here so much and
everyone is so nice, The hospital takes
only the best class of patients and /
find them very interesting"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

ing into the game at Illinois. His re-
cord there is well known. Each of the
local men, who will blossom out as a
coach this fall, has had ample exper-
fence and instruction. Dillon has
coached a high school team, as has
also Chamberlain, who piloted Normal
high school through the 1911 season.
Neither of the coming coaches knows
anything of the material at the respec-
tive schools, but each is energetic and
the results of the second game on the
South Dakota gridiron will be awaited
with interest"
The schedule has not been entirely
completed, but the following games
have been arranged which is sufficient
to assure some good sport: Saturday,
September q, Aberdeen at Brookings;
October 4, Watertown at WATERFOWL;
October IL, Madison at Brookings;
Sioux Falls, time to be arranged;
November Is, Huron at Brookings;
Thanksgiving Day, Pierre at Pierre.
In the literary field, the prospects
are very fiattering for Brookings to
hold the state championship. Miss
Bird will have charge of this part Of
the program and with Hubert Mathews
who won the %oratorical banner and
Leila Linn the declamatory honors will
both be back this year and with the
number of students having talent in
these lines the literary phase of the
school will be able to make a splendid
showing.
Superintendent Browning has been
in his Office the past three weeks work
ing out a new course of study and he
has outlined the courses in detail for
the teachers that they may be enabled
to follow the course in a definite and
systematic way so that the work will
be a continuous course from the first
grade up through the high school.
The text books to be used for the
coming year will be the same as has
been in use. Practically no changes
are made. Students can secure second
hand books at half the cost of new
and in many cases serve the
same purpose as the new book. Trigo-
nometry is a subject in the course
and German is to be a three year
instead of two.
Nonresident students will be re-
quired to pay tuition at the rate of
$500 per month, payable in advance.
Section 147 Of the School Laws of
South Dakota povides that any pupil
who shall successfully complete the
work of the eighth grade established
in the state course of study and who
shall hold a common school diploma
granted by the county superintendent
is privileged to continue his school
work up to and including the twelfth
grade by attending any graded school
in the state furnishing a higher course
oIuuy oiku IiO tulIlOh IL SCS IOI
to exceed $500 per month therefor
shall be paid by the board of his home
from the general funds thereof.
The per capita cost of running the
of Brookings is 1888 1-3 per
month for each pupil enrolled, thus
nonresident pupils the advant-
age of the excellent opportunities
afforded by the Bookings schools less
than the actual cost of running ex-
penses.
The high school students are regis
tering this week and the indications
point to a much larger school than
last year.
/
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcfarland, who
We're here to attend the Wilson-Olm
stead wedding. departed Friday morn.
ing for their homo at Lodi, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

"The immortality OF Moral Won
On" viii be the subject OF an aa'
dress TO be delivered to women By
Lincoln Steffens. author. muck
raker and reformer.l In the audi
torium OF the Y. NJ. c. a. tonight
Steffens will speak untcr the
auspices OF the Nomen's Good Gov
eminent league.
Steffens' talk Will be along the
lines OF his favorite expression In
regard 10 women. which is. The
good women OF the country have
been largely responsible for the
moral corruption OF society, and
they have been on the wrong side
OF most big social issues
The lecture was arranged by
Miss Adelia Parker OF the Broad
way high school. Steifoos leaves
for Spokane Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
TALK FOR WOMEN MAY LEASE FRYE

r. +. Nixon has resigned as man
aEer OF the Frye hotel, the rcsig.
nation 90 become effective on
March /. 1914. AZ the same time.
Nixon began negotiations 20 lease
the hotel for number OF years
from Mrs. Louise c. Frye. tho
owner. Since tho time the hotel
opend. on April g. 1911. until the
present. n million guests have been
accommodated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
MEAT CASES UP

That SulsbSrger & Sons complied
with the law when they rclabeled
their old cans with new stckers TO
designate that the meats had been
re-examined under the new law. Is
the defense put up this morning
before Judge Albertson Ia the APP
peal from Justice Browns decision.
In the. lower court. IL was shown
that cans originally packed under
the 1891 provisions OF the pure food
Law had been relabeled when the
1906 law was passed. The relabel-
ing process Was In such form that
the consumer was made 10 believe
the cans were freshly packed, the
state contends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
WEsTLAkF

Guaranteed esgs. sSc don cream brick
cheese, z5c ID fresh Iowa buttsrS 2 lbs
81. large salt mactsral. 3oo, Nor.
wegian herring. 2 for Ice; Alaska her
ring. Be each. best butter, lbs tl.iOi
apples. 81 10 81 box; lbs. 800 coffee. 81
1bs. Hyio. tii0; lbs. coffee com.
pound. 4Bc. poultry seasoning 40c u.
black peppsr. zbc 10. white pepper. 25t
NJ chill powder 30c h.; new crop gar
lie. 2 lbs 55c. chicken mustard. 2 lbs
2scs lbs. brown beans. 2bc. lbs pop
corn. tgo. sJo teas, go ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
WANTED TO BE SURE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-Af.
ter leaving a note to her employer,
asking that he see that she was
real dead" before her body was
buried, Miss Nancy Anderson. aged
%. tailoress, committed suicide
In her room here today by gas as
phyxiation. Martin Johns!ud. the
woman's employer. could assign no
reason for her act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
BELL EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE

At an ENTHUSIASTIC meeting held
In the Henry building Monday
night, 200 male employees Of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
located here. launched the Bell Tel
ephone Society OF Seattle.
The assembly adopted consti-
tuition and bylaws. The society
will hold It's meetings on the night
Of the third Thursday In each
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28
CORNER

Pumpkin. ioc can: lbs. seediess rat
sins. lie. large can pork and beans. Csc;
can for zoe; 2 pkRs noodles. 15c. cans
tomatoes. 2sc. cans fins peaches &c:
with ] ID. 35c coffee or tea: Washington
creamery butter. soc H. fresh Iowa but
ter 3se H.. ranch eggs. Soc doz.. snleot
Eastern eggs 5tc don: large loavss
Of bread. lie: homo made pound cnke.
20c H.. best creamery butter. zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-28

Fresh silver salmon. Toe ID, . lbs zsc;
tenderi9in Of sole. lbs zso. whole
salmon. 2sc and 400 each Eastern oys-
tiers. 3sc pit. DunEsuess crabs. 2 for 1boi
pure apple cider, SOC gal new black
wainuts and hickory nuts. lbs 2Ba,
fancy dried sDricots. lbs s5oi local
patent flour. Si.25 sack sugar. 40 lbs
poe lbs cattolsns. 55c; 81 bottle Cali
fornia olive oil. 75o. SOC bottle olive oil.
s0e: butter crackers. 10c 10.