davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-07
Questions Answered

FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. Berea College with
affiliated schools making institution requires
thousands dollars
eft Of its Students giving highest advantages lowest cost and
possible for students and
SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, careful regulations pro-
and reputation people Our students
sick the College doctor without
extra charge
except parents College buildings
and getting according the value Of their labor Except
their Write the Secretary before coming employ
msnt
EXPENSES clothing laundry, postage books
the but students attend regardless the weather.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles
Uniforms umbrellas and other articles at cost.
EXPENSES really below College asks
the buildings which students live
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of
bedding and towels For table board without coffee
week. the fall and SIS in WINTER for furnished With fuel
tights washing Of bedding 40 so cents for each
FEES First a DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
key library books This paid and
is returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" to help for of
buildings hospital library (Students nothing
service of eaches-a instruction free g). The
Foundation Vocational students
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee
the board by the half term Instalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-07
THE SWING.

How do you like to 20 up In
swing,
Up In the air so blue?
Oh, | do think IL the pleasantest
thing
Ever a child can do.
Up in the air and over the wall,
TIL | can see so wide,
Rivers and trees and cattle and
all
over the countryside.
Till look down on the garden
green,
Down on the roof so brown.
Up in the air go flying again,
Up In the air and down.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
FAY REFUs SEES TO AID
ALLEGED GERMANSPLoTTER Pro
TEcTs "HloHER UPs.r
Won't Turn States Evidenee-pI District
Attorney Gives Y p Hope Of sl&s,
5.s5 ss3g nfsssion. 81 !.

New York, Nov. 17.-Lieut. Robert
Fay changed front on his promise to
reveal the names Of higher ups" in
the plot to blow up ships carrying arms
to the allies, and American munition
plants. Federal authorities gave up
hope Of assistance from tho prisoner
after. Fay had conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Knox and refused to
turn states evidence. He understood.
he said, that he would not get more
than two3years Imprisonment I IL he
told the government all he knew
about the bomb plot, bat was informed
by Mr.: Knox that he might be sem
fenced to serve IL years. s.~ #
Counsel for Fay and for Walter L.
Scholz, his rotherin-law, fled de-
murrers to the indictments returned
against them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

~ s. i
Ss5s East week the Press sh I'd Ran.
Dom Reel at an auction sale. which
1shnuld NOT be taken seriously by
ssanyone, should not deter 81 anyone
from holding an auction sale.
n Neither should it induce anyone to
believe that there is anything In pres
/ ont conditions to recall the good
odd democratic times Of 1893. Of
which the. Press hears an echo. At
that time the republicans had q
strange hold on congress and they
played politics by burning the com:
Snercial interests Of the country at
tie stake e. bring disccredit upon
~ democratic administration, There
siss othing like that in present condi.
hons. President Wilson has the
support of : party majority In both
sshouses Sof congress, and. the republi:
can minority in congress is incom-
!pApbly better than the men who rep.
'rssented that party in congress in
1885,. Many Of these are patriotic
statesmen who viii support the Presi-
dent. Il 81 q 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The Press ':can't understand about
the horses" which sold for; 1850 at
9 recent auction sale. A friend Of
the editor Of that paper has request.
ed us to 90 to Mr.. Rams assistance,
and relieve his mental disturb
ance by assuring him that the own
er OF the aforesaid horses offered
to furnish ammunition to- anyone who
would shoot them before they were
offered for sale. That had ought to
brace, up the understanding Of our
neighbor: on the horses In question.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

(. SENATOR ROOTS CANDIDACY.
The intention Of the reactiona1y o.
h conservative republicans to support
!, Senator Root for the presidency next
year us 4as easily read as an open
beok. That wing Of the republican
4 patty has been quietly grooming the
Senator Tor the race for the past
year and now it Is coming out into
the open n IA Is adv
y5sS Taft e for Root s. the Repub-
lean nominee Interviewed in Chicago
last Thursday. Mr.. Taft said:
Ne am not q candid l am not a
lIspnlit clan. p citizen / may say
without cation that Elihu Root
s16S Me- is the one man who
4 ss sIn lsl,yl requirements of the
times u presid ency. : 5tsss5 Il
- 6,eoim61ting upon MIR. Taft's
NJ tement, the Register and Leader
H :,s
...'lllo one quest lens the ability Of
Mr.. Root: no one doubts his Repub-
.sltcaniam. Not only are Mr.. Taft and
4 men Of his brand OF Republi canism
flor him but there is eyid ence.s Mr..
Root stands as second choice M in
many states where favorite sons or
scandi dates having claims by reason O
sectional consid erations, stand first.
His nomination is predicted.
.sssS But when It! Is Nconside Tered that
sAfr. Roots utilization has been with
/ the react iohary forces OF the party ;
when It Ii cbnsid ered that it was he
who welded the Eavel In the Chicago
4 convention and ruled the Roosevelt
h forces out, It Ii apparent - the appeal
N his CANDIDACY would make to the
Il Bun Mooser is negative. Hence the
!, forecast Of Bull Moose activity II
rs 191e = So l>s 81 &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
JURY FOR DEcEMsER. TERN

Fo4 lowing is q list Of trial jury
drawn. for the Decepber term OF the
Delaware District court. at which
Judge George w. Durham. Of this
city will preside:
t- w. #. Lord, Hopkinton; Adolph
Becker, Dundee; Tom Lewis, Earl
vile; Frank Gibbs, Earlvine; John
Peters, Hopkinton; Albert Nurre,
Earlville; John Martin, Greeley;
Charles Haker, Ryan; C.. "A. Funk,
Edgewood; L. Kash, Strawberry
Point; Carl Anderson, Greeley; B. B.
Kelley. Hopkinton; John .Thillen,
Ryan; Allen Petition, Manchester;
S. Q. Green. Hopkinton; D. w. Barr,
Manchester; G. Edmunds, Strawber-
~ Point; Olaf Person, Greeley;
James Duffy, Ryan; Al Kurth, Hop
kinton; s. ]. Stevenson, Manchesterf
A. G. Acers, Name chester; G. FlaucI-
or. Dundee; e. S. Difoe, Hopkin--
ton; John N. Smith, Debit: Clyde
Evans. CHESTER, III. b. Sill, Delhi:
=, Z. Tabbitts, Hopkinton; VIM. Bob.
nenkamp, New Vienna.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
sILLIMAN MAY GET. GOOD JOB
President Wilson's Personal Represen-
tative to Mexico Likely to Be
- Appointed Ambassador. ia

s Washington, Nov. 17.-With the re-
turn to this city next week Of Senior
Arredondo, General Carranza's per-
sonal representative. It is expected
that the matter of naming a new am
bassador to Mexico will be taken up
by President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing. There are a number of can.
didates. but the state department says
that an experienced diplomat will be
selected for the present corps because
of the peculiar nature Of the questions
that will have to be settled, and
friends of John R. Silliman, President
Wilson's personal representative with
Carfanza, are actively pushing his
claims. It is expected that Arredondo
will be the new Mexican ambassador.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

are arousing fears FOL the future In
the minds Of people who would not
otherwise be disposed to quarrel with
the Administr programme;
When adequate preparedness Is pre-
sented by extremists not as a meas
ure ofANational insurance, but as the
opening wedge to the Prussianizatton
Of the Republic, public suspicion be-
comes inevitable. A propaganda that
is intended to play upon the public's
fears Is certain to have the opposite
effect. H.. ). 4
Nothing could more quickly consoli-
date popular opposition to any pro-
gTamme for Strengthening the Nation:
al defense than such resolutions as
the Union League Club adopted
Thursday night. To demand therim-
possible and the unnecessary is only
to discredit the possible l. and the
necessary. a,l.s. ..-, Us
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Z Z. y q 2
!. S. MAY CONVOY
MERCHANT SHIPS
Washington's Patience Exhaust
ed by Britain's Acts.
WON'T ASK SAFE 1: CONDUCT i; ]
.. s..:. .....; "a ..---- ~. :--. 4,
Reported Syndicate Will Charter Fleet
- II
WON'T ASK SAFE CONDUCT
Reported Syndicate Will Charter Fleet
!, Of Vessels TO Carry Goods
y From Rotterdam to h
Va. " America. ia / ss[ d /: &

~. I
alsnanston, nov: L.. tI'.-7o.a.e uepa.
nent O lll MAS =. = 1nUit - 80
ceai tne TACT tnat tne 1 oniteu esatoe
races 2 Serious con tfovelsy 49, u,e.t
br1tan on account q contlnue.u Div
isn interference VIVA l american eotl
merce Win 8 me eseistl'o =
n@e
SUuue = tuo 1a liu1i 3. - t.o = ~.
- - 49, uo..lnl.e -. n -
snap., oesp'te Iepiesens. ~.
oulee...ep1esgaltat'ous $3.50 ' a.sSs.
Tug BRUSH Al ennaesy 70. a -
- ssu w <ase - Louao - /. !.
Wy S"s.te. en'p'.
ot.te ~ sn ~. oal'sllssls 49, ~.
..SoI ep =. - ". p'sn - " s.n.-e -.
uicaee ~ cnss.e. Ansl =. .1 .,,.No.
no..e'lus 70 Dll =. - y. .ao 1a .,'nA
ool'e " 20 .. sooue y 49, 49,
sonslsnea = A l.l.e, ... .
noIo " 3'eposieion. - $3.50 49, 49,.
eeis ~ ,us's. - oo1.os ~ ~
Vessels y !AmeI.c.n -. ~. :. 4, :. !.
ws " ule.. oil'stu tns s .n1 800 80 - :,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
cARLlsLE,s VIEWS ON war

Writing s. years ago Carlisle had
the following to say about war: y,
what, speaking in quite unofficial
LANGUAGE is the net purport Of war?
To my own knowledge. for example,
there dwell and toll, in the British
village OF Dumdrudge. usually some
4 five hundred souls. From these, by
certain natural enemies OF the
French, there are successfully select
ed, during the French war, say thirty
able dobied men. Dumdrudge, at her
own expense, has sucked and nursed
them; she has not without difficulty
Eanf sOrrow, fed them up to manhood,
and even trained them up to crafts,
80 that one can weave, another build,
another hammer, and the weakest can
stand under thirty stone avoirdupois.
Nevertheless. amid much weeping
and swearing, they are selected; all
dressed In red and shipped away, at
the public expense, some two thou
sand miles, or say only to the south
Of Spain, and led till wanted. And
now to that same spot in Spain, are
thirty similar French artisans, from
q French Dumdrudge, in like man
sner vending, till at length after in
finite effort, the two parties come in
to actual, juxtaposition; and thirty
stand y fronting thirty, each with a
gun in. his hand Straightway the
word Fire., is given; and they blow
the souls, out Of each other; and In
place Of sixty brisk, useful crafts
men, the world has sixty dead car
cases, which it must bury, and anew
shed tears for. Had these men any
uuarrels? Busy as the devil is, not
the smallest They lived far enough
apart; were the entirest strangers;
nay, in so wide a universe, there
was even, unconscious1y, by COM
merce. some mutual helpfulness be-
tween them. How then? Simpleton;
their governors had -fallen out, and
instead Of shooting one another, had
the cunning to make these poor
blockheads shoot. Alas, so 1t Is In
Deutschland, and hitherto In all 9th
5er lands, still as Of old, what devil
try so ever, kings do, the Greeks
must pay the piper In that ficucn
the English smollett, it is true, the
final cessation Of war is perhaps pro
Swallowed forth; where
the two natural enemies, in person,
take each tobacco pipe, filled with
birthstone; light the same and smoke
IN one another's faces till the weak
er gives IN. but from such predicted
peace era what bloodfilled trenches
and contentious centuries may sim
iivide MS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Mr.. WoRKiNGMAN, HOW LONG
DO. YOU PROPOSE TO STAND 4;
t5-ts 5&,&aa E0R TAIc7 eFiEs :

From Remarks Of Clyde H. Tavennel
Thanks to an investigation of the
Bethlehem Steel Co.'s strike in 1910
information is available as to condi
tons OF labor in that armor-makine
concerns plants. The inquiry was
made by the United States Bureau
of Labor in 1910, under the direction
Of Ethelbert Stewart, a. special agen
Of the Labor Bureau at the time,
who bore the reputation Of being
one Of the most experienced econom'
ic Investigators in the country. ~. !
Y When this strike began there
were no labor organizations in the
plant; tho company would not Per
NIT them. 1t was the higher grade
workers who led off in the strike.
| Many Of the highest-grade men had
approximately a To- Ia hour day. But
they were frequently being required
to work overtime on week days and
to do additional work en- Sundays.
Fearing that the encroachments OF
overtime and Sunday work were
leading to a 12-hour and 7-day sched-
ule for the whole force, they, there
fore protested. Therefore the pro-
testing committee was discharged;
therefore. the strike z
The Government Investigation re-
vealed this !: u " 81. X -, Z
Out Of every 100 men-29 working
z days every week; 43, including
these 20, working some Sundays in
the month; 81 working IL hours a
day, IS working IL hours a day, Z
days a week; As earning less than
81. a day. sssss. AZ !; FL, y
x These are the grim figures which
the United States Bureau of Labor
gives us of the working shifts Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. as drawn from
the c0mpany's own time books. This
Is the manner in which the concerns
that have drawn from $175, 100000 of
the peoples money were treating
their employees in 1910. Since that
time consid cradle S-hour day legisla-
lion has been passed. and there Is
no record OF the number of 12-hour
shifts now in force.
Workingmen OF the nation are you
willing that your government shall
continue to give contracts running
into the millions annually to firms
hat have mistreated and underpaid
heir employees as have these great
war-trafficking concerns? If you are
not willing, then protest against it.
But let me assure you at the outset
hat one protest will not be suffi-
,ient. The chances are you will
nave to speak loud and often be-
lore your voice will be heard in far
1T Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
CANADIAN SHIP is MISSING
Steamer Dunedin. From Sydney, DC.
IF tober 1s. for Manchester, Not ID
Heard From. =.

Montreal. Que, Nov 1.-THE Cana
dian steamer Dunedin, 2,319 tons, which
sailed from Sydney. N. s., on October
Is for Manchester. England, has not
been heard from and she is believed
to have been sunk by q German sub
marine. She carried crew of 90,
mostly Americans, The Dunedin was
owned by the Canada steamship COM
pany but was under charter by the Do
minion Iron and Steel company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
WILL NOT RES RT TO DRtF1
Premier Asquith Says British Govern.
ment No Longer Considering Com
eS scription as Necessary.

London, Nov. 1.-THE British gov
ernment is no longer considering con-
scription. Premier Asquith an
nounced in the house of commons that
he. together with other members OF
the cabinets believed that compulsory
service will not be, necessary.
I'VE are confident that the recruit
ing system Of Lord Derby will secure
an adequate response from the na.
tfon," declared the prime minister.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
ITALI | N. ! q {
Al A||usT|Rk An Line j |. !.
Success for Emanuel's Troops
Admitted sat Berlin.
FIGHT 1t MoNTEesAN MICHELE
Statement Says Foe Was Almost
Completely Ejectsd-Goritx suf- 4
fsrs Severely from Terrific
Bombardment. ~ $ (

Berlin (by wireless) Nov. 17.--Suc-
cess by Italians at Monte San Michele
is admitted in an Austro: Hungarian
official report. The Italians, after
penetrating the positions at night.
were almost completely elected, how
ever, says the statement.
Vienna, Nov. 1.-THE lombard
ment of Goritz. which began October
10 and has lasted ever since, continued
with varying intensity. An official
telegram from the front describing 1t
says: Y.
''On several days more than a hun
dred projectiles of all calibers. but
especially heavy shells, fell on the
town. The bombardment usually be-
gins early in the morning, reaching a
climax between three apd four o'clock
in the afternoon and relaxing toward
evening. !
THE convent of Monte Santo has
been burned and its church destroyed.
The vestry of the Goritz cathedral has
been demolished. s,s g
Landmarks Hit oy -SneitS. 30
"The' Franciscan convent Of Cas-.
tagnavizza, with the burial vault OF
Charles x, Henry v and other mem.
bers of the Bourbon family, has been
hit by several shells, which have dam
aged the roof as we'll as the paintings
in the church and convent.
'"rhe convent of the Ursulines in the
center of the town has been half de-
molished and the church of San An
tonic damaged by aerial bombs. Both
railway stations have been pierced by
projectiles Churches in the suburbs
of Podgora, Grafenberg. Pedma. Sante
Andres and Oelavija have been de
stroyed.
1.-THE southern portion OF Goritz has
suffered more heavily than other parts
of the town. The itcity frequently is
bombarded by airmen." ye
The third Isonzo battle has ended
without the loss of single Austrian
position, according to a statement BY
the Austrian general, Borsevic. who
praised the Italians for conspicuous
bravery, but criticized their leadership
He declared that their losses had beer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
nO'rlmous!.s..;;s:
/ Change OF i Attitude.

Change Of Attitude. s., A .fs3j !;
Rome, Nov. 17.-Important: decisions
in connection with Italy's determine
ton to extend her military operations
have been made. @ n s s;.f
j: For the first time the newspapers
are allowed to demand =: formal dec
laration Of war against Germany I
81 Hitherto the absence OF ., decla-
ration Of war between: Italy and Cor
many was said to be. q situation ''too
delicate" to be discussed. F5 81
The most powerful journals, are now
advising the government to send .
strong army into the. Balkans to. help
the Serbs and to awe Greece. &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
KING PETER IN TRENCHES
Aged Ruler Of Serbia In Uniform Of
Private Battles 5uIsars and
s,- Teutons.

Saloniki, Nov. II. Count Jacow-
itchef, a Russian diplomat, who. has
Just returned from Mitrovitza, de-
clares that King Peter, in the uniform
Of a private soldier, is fighting in the
trenches against the Bulgarians and
Germans. The aged king Is suffering
severely from rheumatism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
PASSION PLAYS CHRIST ALIVE
Anton Lang, Well at Home, Cedar
Rapids, la, Pastor Hears-Re-
r. ported Killed In Battle.

Cedar Rapids, 1y.. Nov. 17.-Anton
Lang, who in 1910 played the character
of Christ in the Passion Play at Ober.
ammergau, Bavaria, and who was re.
Gently reported killed in battle. is alive
and well and at home with his family.
according to a cablegram received di.
rect by Rev. w. A. Pratt Of this city;
According to the cablegram Lang has
not been at the battle front.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
May Be Submarine Victim.

Copenhagen, Nov. lit is feared
that the German steamer Hermania
has been destroyed by British sub.
marine with ne loss of her crew. An
empty lifeboat from the Hormania
was found at the mouth Of the Lulea
river, northern Sweden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Why Harsh Words Hurt.

Most people seem to feel hard words
more than hard deeds, and are more
upset by insults than by actual in
juries. What we do to an enemy in
war is done from necessity, but the
evil we say of him seems to arise
from an excess of spite.-Plutarch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Exports during the month Of 0cto-
Der, from the New York harbor.
amounted to the enormous and record
breaking sum Of $1,000. 900, for: every
working day Of the month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.

where The DANGER IlESs
(From the New York World.)
The Worlds canvass of Congress on
the issue of National defense indi-
Gates thet the Admins tration's pro
gramme will in all probability be
adopted. But the statements of vari-
GUS Senators and Representatives Of
both parties indicate as well that
the debate will be long and bitter.
It is useless to deny that there Is
a great deal of popular opposition to
increases in the army and navy. This
opposition does not come altogether
from sentimentalists who believe in
peace at any price. Much Of it comes
from people who honestly believe that
when this CHASTITY war is ended and
all the great nations of Europe are
bled white there will be no DISPOSE
ton anywhere during the next gen.
Grafton to appeal to the sword as q
means of settling any international
dispute.
No intelligent person will deny
that there is much to be said on
that side of the question. We know
from our own experience after the
Civil War that there is such a thing
us CCa&RIStSy Ss1lICIy VI SoaAAhSt ouU
that victory does not necessarily in
flame the lust for war, provided vic
tory has been sufficiently expensive.
The theory that long peace must
inevitably follow this most disastrous
of all wars is sound, but, neverthe-
less, it is only a theory, and 1t 1s
not wise to stake the safety or the
destiny OF great nation on a guess
as to the future, no matter how good
the guess may seem.
The great menace to sane National
defense, however, does not come
from sentimentalists or conservatives
It comes from the military extremist:
who are determined to rush the
country into CONSUMPTION and bank.
rpptcy. They are doing damage
that cannot be estimated, for they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The eastern states are opposed
to equal suffrage and ii is favored in
the western and mountain states.
Iowa standing midway between these
I've extremes. should be a hopeful
field 81 lahor for the suffrage lead
aers. s3$ - II u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The exports Of farm products DUR
ing the past year have increased 81
per cent. compared with exports for
the year ending Nov. 1st. 1914.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
TEuToNs FACE DlsAsT7l!ER7
Won Hindenburg's Forces Reported in
Serious Situation on Rus, II
sian Front. -.fls

Amsterdam, Nov. 17.-Military ex-
perts here declare that the German
army Of Won Hindenburg is facing a
deadly serious situation on the Rus
sian front. Germany's silence and
Russia's reports of steady advances
in the Riga and . Dvinsk regions
strengthen the belief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Australia to Save Its Trees.

=. Australia to save It's tees.
In Australia there has been started
popular movement for the preserva-
ton of the giant "stringybark" trees
of that country. the :tallest in the
world. s..s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
[EURoPEAN s5s5 WAR EN- I'll
n S.S FARMERS. En-

Figures complied by the Depart
tment of Agriculture show that the
american farmers viii: pocket this
year the biggest profits in, the. his.
tory Of the country. l; y. Z.
Here is the DEPARTMENTS estimate
of the products, which our farmers
can spare, Tor exports, in excess Of
the amount equired at home !: III
375, 100000 bushels Of wheat.
250, 200, 900 bushels of corn.
z, 100000 bales Of cotton.
200, 600, 900 bushels Of oats. 4
$3.50 ,O0O, 900 worth Of meat and
dairy products. Hal