davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-Frou
Butler Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence like
this. 1t is impossible to produce bet
ter proof of merit than the testimony
OF residents of Butler, of people who
can be seen at any time. Read the
following case of it:
w. H. Holloway, 213 S. Broadway
Butler, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills at different times for
several years and they have never
failed to correct any disorder l have
had and have kept my kidneys in
good condition. They have always
caused my kidneys to act regularly,
so l don't hesitate to endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills as a good medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Holloway uses. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 3S-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
Chautauqua Prospects Good.

If the signs point right. we are go
ing to have a most successful Chau-
tauqua this summer: 1t is a little
early, perhaps, to go into details OF
the Chautauqua plans, and in fact
many of them are not yet decided up
on, but with the announcement Of the
program and the general interest
which is already manifest, the sin1leas
etions are tint the week ifvii III
be one Of sDlgas1rs ssaisiiS " Y ipproaias NV
one in which a great many people
will be immensely interested.
1t may be that you are planning
on a vacation this summer. In that
case, don't look to distance for a
place to spend the time. You may
not be half so comfortable in the hot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
- "tN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Schuyler Robinson, Bates County
Farmer, Killed While At Work
in the Cor nField,

While working in the corn field OF
Ed Corlett. few miles west of this
city, last Saturday afternoon, Schuy-
Ter Robinson, 4 we'll known farmer,
was struck by lightning and instant
ly killed. Mr.. Robinson had been
hoeing in a field about a half mile
from the house and when he did not
come to the house for supper, Mr..
Corleft and his son. Ralph, went in
search of him. Mr.. Corlett discov-
cred the body a short distance from
where he had been working. When
the shower came up about five
o'clock he had evidently started to
the house when the bolt struck him
on the head. A hole was torn in his
head and the body terribly mangled,
the clothing and shoes being torn
from the body
Mr.. Robinson was born near Louis
vile, Kentucky, July 8, 1879, and was
married to Miss Eva Deffenbaugh, Of
this city, in 1901. Besides his wife
he is survived by four children,
Charles, Everett, Harvey and Frank
Robinson.
He was an energetic,-hard work.
ing farmer and enjoyed the respect
of all who knew him, and he leaves
large circle of friends who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved fam
lily in their great loss.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
L. A. Wright, of the M. E. Church,
of Rich Hill, were held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and interment
made at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Brightwell, who was = daugh
ter Of the late Will Pyle, was vel
known in this city and spent severa
weeks here with relatives prior to 60
ing to Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
Farm Loans.

If you desire freedom from the bur-
dens of everlasting debt, it will pay
you to let US show you plan where
BY it can be done. 1t means low
cost, with the most liberal prepay
ment privileges. No renewals. with
the attending cost, that come peri
odically, and some times raise in
rates. 1t costs nothing to investi-
gate your own interest should
prompt you do the best that you can.
We invite a full Investigation.
Cantcrburys,
.6-tf Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
MRS. BRIGHTWELL DROWNED
Wife of Kansas City Real Estate
Man Believed to Have Drowned
Herself.

Chicago, July o.-The body of a
young woman was found floating on
Sunday in the lake off Glencoe, north
OF Chicago, was identified tonight as
that of Mrs. Nadine Brightwell, 81
years old, the wife of r. l.. Bright
well, real estate dealer of Kansas
City The Identification was made
by Mrs. Ted D. Mccarthy at whose
home Mrs. Brightwell had been Wis
iting.
That Mrs. Brightwell committed
suicide because of dependency over
domestic affairs, is the belief Of the
police.
Following separation from her
husband last April, it is said Mrs.
Brightwell with her small daughter
came to the home of Mrs. Mccarthy
here, where she remained for five
weeks. Then she disappeared on the
night of May 20.
Several weeks before her disappear
ance Mrs. Brightwell was melancholy
and threatened to take her life, Mrs.
Mccarthy said. On the last night
in the Mccarthy home she is said to
have complained of severe head
ache and early in the evening went to
her room to retire. Later it was dis
covered her bed was undisturbed and
her hat and coat were missing.
Search was made for two days
without avail, after which the police
and Mr.. Brightwell were notified.
The latter Immediately hired detect
ives to assist in the case. Nothing
was learned of her until Mrs. Nc
Carthy, reading descriptions of the
unidentified body found in the lake
last Sunday called at an undertake
ing establishment and identified her
friend.
Mrs. Brightwell was married
twelve years ago. Her daughter,
Harriet, 6 years old, accompanied her
to Chicago last April, following the
separation, but was later returned to
her father in Kansas City. Her moth
er, Mrs. E. M. Smith of Coshocton,
O., has been notified.
Mrs. Brightwell, who was = daugh-
ter Of the late Will Pyle, was we'll
known in this city and spent several
weeks here with relatives prior to GO
Ing to Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
A NEAR TRAGEDY AT RICH
HILL
Ben Ellis May Die as the Result of .
Fight With John Cooper Sat-
urday Night.

The attentions of one man to an
other mans wife had the usual result
Saturday night when John Cooper
and Ben Ellis, two young men met at
the north end of the Missouri Pacific
depot platform in Rich Hill Satur-
day night about o:3o.
According to the Rich Hill Re-
view Cooper stated to Marshal Bank
son that he met Ellis and said, Ellis
| have warned you to stay away from
my wife" Cooper claims that Ellis
started to draw knife and he then
struck Ellis down. using a sawed off
billiard cue; that he struck him sew
eral times bit did not intend to kill
him, but only wanted to give him
whipping. but that the sight of Ellis
with his wife caused him to lose his
temper. Cooper also alleges that Ell
lis is the cause of the trouble be-
tween himself and wife.
Ellis was taken to the Delameter
hospital where Drs. Delameter and
lnsley found two wounds over the
left eye and the skull cracked over
the left eye; also a fracture of the
skull on the right side of the head.
besides four scalp wounds. He was
afterwards taken to his home and
DR.. Delameter said that he had a
chance for recovery.
Cooper went to the home of his
brother-in-law in the northwest part
OF town, and sent word to the officers
where he could be found. He was ar
rested and Sheriff Baker was mott
fled and he started for Rich Hill in
car and met the officers with
Cooper coming to Butler. Cooper
was placed in custody of the sheriff
and taken to Jail in Butler.
Cooper is about "a years old and
has been working on farm for Ira
Crouch, west of Rich Hill. Ellis is
single man and is concrete labor
er working for Rich Hill contract
or.
Mrs. Cooper, in giving her version
of the affair, says that her relations
with Ellis were simply those of a
friend, but not on any terms of init
macy. That they frequently met at
musical parties, and that her husband
had no cause for jealousy. Referring
to the trouble Saturday night between
the two men she said: 81 talked with
Mr.. Ellis Saturday evening about 7
o'clock in front of the cigar store
where | work. While at the picture
show Ellis was there and sat in a
seat in front of me, but when I left
the show started home alone, and
when | got as far as the postoffice
corner met my brother-in-law
whom asked to take me home"
When the trouble occurred at the
north end of the depot platform be-
tween Ellis and Cooper she went
there and attempted to separate the
men, trying to pull her husband
away, to keep her husband from get
ting into serious trouble. Mrs. Coop
er says that she has been separated
from her husband several weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12

The board of comm ssoncr, OF
Linn County, Kansas Thursday
granted a petition for building roek
road twenty-eight and half miles
across the county over the route Of
the Jefferson Highway through
Mound City. This road has been des-
ignated by the state highway conn
mission to receive federal aid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
CFG0UE ENTIRE UNA MAQUlNA
EX--!NCuIDORA Y UN CA
MON MILiTAR.

Anoche a las $50, cuando los bonn
teros de Ia ~es:acion central corr!an
= toda maquina para atender I'm Ila-
rlado de alarma, frente a la plaza de!
Alamo chocaron una maquina eHun-
ruidora Y un canton militar, habien-
10 tocado Ia peor parte a los soldados
rue m~anejaban el true.
Las dos maquinas sufrieron ave
rias de consideration. Los heridOs
t1cron remit;dos a la base hospital
del Fucrte Sam Houston para que ALI
Sc les ~atendiera d~ebidamente.
Dado 10 centTico del lugar donde O.
curri6 el acc;deate. asi como Ia bora
.an tempr&na, Sc aglomero IN eEor-
numero de c~uriosos que no fuc di-
5uslCo sjno hasta que las maquinas
ayeriadas fueron reciradas de ahi y
los hc-idos transportados para &
hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
De las Oticinas de Po|jc1a
FUE AERiDO UN HOMBRE DE CO
LOR ?OR UN CCMPANEEO

Por cuestiones baIadics riheron y
yer al medic dia, CT Ia ~eStacion de
KATY, los negros August Mooney Y
Tom Taylor, habiendo tocado Is peor
parte Ell primero, que resulto 0 va
rias heridas de arma puzo-cortante.
Mooney hizo IN gran recorrido eli
direction a su domicilio; pero al lie
gar 4 Ia esquina de las GALES Comes
cio y Santa Rosa fine detenido por
n p~o!icia, hahiendosele t~ransportado
en- una ambulancia al hospital de Ia
ciudad.
Como Mooney dennci6 a su herl-
dor Ia poI;cia 10 arduvo buscando
durante la tarde: pero sin enccntrar-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
rUE = ;MsFECCiONAR LOS NUE.
V0S SUBMARINES.

MADRID, 0>tuhrc 20.-Se la -
o. :r.a,:o en- cl Ninistcrio De IL Ma
.a. r:r 81 Nini~lro de csc ramo ha
m7r>0i'&o ii vjaic i ~Tarragona
% ~ eAioto ic iasrccc:onar ncrso-
- ~ - %; Submarines que &C MAJ
aaron consrcdjr en- Italia y ouc fHc-
-" c~"treg4Gos recieGtementc 4 los
,om:s!onados dcSjgnados por ci 20
o:erao vspahol, submarines quo SC
"~ncuontran en- cI puerto cisado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
.& UShS QUE SERAN LLEVADAS
j. JUHADO Ell OEA De ma
MANA.

IN il Cor.c criminal de Coniado.
cram v.s,as mariana las causas s.
-]uleGtes:
Maria Flores, Jose Ortiz, lose de IL
Torre. Manuel lara, 8. T. Bcndeil,
=. E~czcnroth ' B. Harris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
lRRAS D. GAERIEL D'ANNyNAIC

RI trluggg uc IL m4rr,e. i0Lee : H..
{! Placer, ! t'G.rs 49,
4 S-'e-o. ' -
= 49,, o.. la .,..s .... O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
NOV
0sRAs De GRANDEs AUTOREs

Fu.~---~r, DE- LrTvzntr~ ...--.-... So
El,l:~r : Romeo ) ju!tetl por Saa-
aru".a .-..-.--.-- , " -"
rs ts1ri:OS DEL amor, p0r Alar-
IN . -uyri. NoysIa lluSlrada. ,
.rar.-- ~'si.>- pasta ir!a .---,-.-....
g.. oH.-a, C2me'la, ror 81 Dante l.4o
r~eva. ..- Federico Nls.?g! 5000. t.45
v, s.r.n-o de >"viiia : las boass
H. Tt--ag. DU- BpaUmaTrja!S ..... -
r, 4a-4lSc Periodic. IL Milton ...-. 10
4. rrlsl Ee LlLu"rwCGr, nor Wal
-. --.:. ......... -.
Il 5H.n-.lr:o. uur T!rsO dc Molina -
a.ar~D Ill c.. ............ ~
f-.,.. nl~'3 ei r5'.hIl0 ....-...-. t.4a
Z. -. 10 lei Rcy pur GabTte. Nj
- .-.-.. ............. i.4E
L. .a".sta .IOr VlTElIiOl .......... t.i5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
0BRAs DE HUGO CONWAY

M;St-rtg - :,
sin maize o. n a.
:. - o., Iti
% 80 "a - u.SJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
Sardinia.

The resemblance Of Italy to a booted
leg ending in a pronounced toe and
heel is familiar to everybody, but how
many Of those who have glanced at
Sardinia on the map have observed
the likeness Of the island to a foot
print? Yet two of its Oldest Greek
names were Ichnusa (from ''ichnos," a
footmark) and Sandaliotis Cfrom "san-
dap). II these names had not yielded
to Sardinia (said to be derived from
Sardus, a son Of Hercules) what should
We be calling sardines today? And
what of the ''sardonic'' laugh, which
commentaries that island herb which
distorted the features into grin?-
London Express. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
e.. j'r- .r. 10 r.Ih .rrr.
ron AAIk.

FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern
house, large grounds, very cheap.
Might rent. E. J. Willis, 115 3rd
St. Phone Al. q sss@y 5-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
NO YELLOW PERIL.
Terauchi Says War Binds Amerl-
ca and Japan.
RELATIONS NOT ENDANGERED.

Baron Goto says He Hopes Nations
will Find Prineiples on Which to
Base Abiding Relations Of Mutual
Trust and confidenee-Grsstinss Co.
bisd to President Wilson.
Tokyo, Japan.-''By the participation
Of the United States In the war our
ties are strengthened" declared Pre-
mier Terauchi at the first dinner Of
the recently formed Acknowledgements
society.
He had Just asserted that never H.
the history Of their intercourse have
the two countries come to such a pass
as to endanger cordial relationship
and he went on to say: I'VE are on the
eve Of Joining our resources in chas-
t1sing a common and Obdurate foe in
tho cause of world peace. The friend
b relations of the two countries should
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
CROWDS AT THE POINT

Diamond Point was thronged
throughout Sunday with people and
bathing was the chief pastime. Many
carried we'll filled lunch baskets and
spent the entire day. The Point"
is becoming one of the chief centers
Of recreation hereabouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09

There is luck in odd numbers. Even
q would be all right If we had the
privilege Of selecting the persons to
whom it should be attached.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
FRENCH SWEEP ON
(BY limited PreSSl

Paris, July 9.-Suddenly assuming
the offensive the French swept for
ward recapturing the first line of
trenches over the front of a mile
between Bovettes Ridge and Chev-
regny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
MORE MINERS OUT
(D- TrifnN JrnScl
CBy United Pr

Winnipeg, July 9.-All miners in
the coal mines in southwestern Sas-
katoon, Sask., are striking for 20
per cent wage increase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
COURTS KEPT WARM

The tennis courts were busy
place Sunday and club members re-
port them in fine condition. Two
of the courts have been entirely fin
ished and the third will be put into
shape this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
ON ESTATE MATTER

Alfred Dalby of Debs was in the
city today and looked after the dis
posal of part of the estate Of his
father, M. M. Dalby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09

FOR SALE-8O acres of good land,
or might consider trade for good
second hand Ford car. Address
&C. B. N," clio Pioneer. s6-79
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
PRENIER TERAUCHI.

PREAlER TERAUCH1
10 cemented more strongly than ever
By the combined efforts Of both gov.
eRnments and peoples"
Among the 800 members present
were many Of the most prominent men
IN japanese public life. Viscount Ka-
neko, ex-minister of Justice, presided
and the principal speech was made by
Baron Goto, ex-minister Of communI
cations. ~.
Baron GOto said: There are few
questions Of such vital moment to the
welfare of mankind as the relations of
Japan and the United States. The era
Of the Pacific promises to surpass that
Of the Mediterranean or the Atlantic.
All the forces Of the east and west
will meet Will they unite or clash7
I believe it lies In the power Of the
United States and Japan to answer
that question. on which the future
happiness and progress Of the world
will depend. For this reason the re-
1ations between Japan and the Unit
ed States are Of supreme Importance
With the awful responsibility that
they owe to mankind. will Japan and
the United States work hand in hand
or will they turn their backs on each
other? l hope the two nations will
find principles on which to base abid-
ing relations Of mutual trust and con-
fdence."
Other speakers were Prince Toku-
gawa, president Of the house of peers:
Count Okuma, ex-premier; Baron Shi-
busawa. chairman Of the Tokyo Bank.
ers' association: Post Wheeler, who Is
United States charge d'affaires at To-
kyo; George II. Scidmore. United
States consul general at Yokohama.
After the dinner greetings were
cabled to President Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
Dangerous Rights.

Dangerous Rights.
The TheOrist.--A man has q right to
insist upon being the head of his own
household.
The Pessimist-Ye-es, and man also
has right to slap tiger on the nose.
but-.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Property 307 3rd St. Frank Lane.
5-79
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven-rooR
house. Ed. Achenbach, Box 484,
Bemidji, MINI. A~,@ S 6-79
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-09
500 TO ATLANTIC
(Pv TInitod proSsl

(By Un1ted PreSSJ
Chicago, July 9.-Five hundred
more naval recruits left Great Lakes
naval station today for Atlantic
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
send SOCKS-MORE SOCKS COMES
WORD TOPATRIOTIC KNITTERS HERE

specific information on the most
pressing needs. In part this article
says: -
eat this moment, when all America
Is deep in consideration of what may
be sent to cheeF and comfort its men
at the front, there is a decided inter-
est in the first-hand information
brought back by men who have lived
in the trenches as to the articles
which have proved most acceptable
and most useful.
"The returned officers of the Cana.
dian army, connected now with the
British recruiting mission at its Chi
cago depot, have brought much of this
helpful information. Hand knit WOOL
en- socks and cigarettes, according to
these men, are the two articles uni
versally desired by the soldiers in the
trenches. After the socks and cigar
cites, candy comes. next in popular.
ity. =
There is no such thing as comfort
in the trenches, these officers tell the
women who are seeking reliable In.
formation in regard to what they shall
send to the boys at the front. There
is no possibility Of real comfort, but
every little. concrete kindness from
home helps to minimize the discom.
fort. What form these kindnesses
may best take, may be gathered from
the following suggestions made by
men who have served in the trenches
overseas, until a machine gun, a
shell, rush of bayonets, or poison
gas has invaded them home. .
Send them socks says Lieuten.
ant Colonel F. c. Jameson, command.
ing the Chicago depot of the recruit
ing mission. plain socks, not ribbed.
Just plain, hand-knlt woollen socks,
woollen gloves and mittens, mufflers
(long enough not only to go around
their threats but to wrap around their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
BIG THANKSGIVING PROGRAM FOR
STAR-BULLETIN'S BUSY NEWSBOYS

Tomorrow is the big day of the year
for the scores of newsboys who make
up the Bulletins happy family Of
news vendors, the Industrious little
merchants of the street who through
out the year. in good weather and bad,
sell Star-Bulletins each afternoon.
Every year Thanksgiving is cele'
DRAFTED by the Star-Bulletin newsboys
and every year the occasion is bigger
than that of the previous year. This
year Circulation Manager w. B. Taylor
has arranged program that will keep
200 boys busy from O'Clock in the
morning until 5 or 6 at might. e..
At 7:45 the boys will gather at the
Star-Bulletin office and at s will leave
on special street cars for a tour of all
the Rapid Transit lines I'M the city.
This tour is always the occasion for a
perfect bedlam Of noise, each Of the
youngsters trying to Guido all the
others in volume of voice. -.e ~ 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
COMPOSER SENDS
TRIBUTE TO QUEEN

Fred ]. Halton, secretary Of the Ha.
vail Promotion Committee. has re-
ceived from Raine Bennett, who Is
writing the libretto for a grand opera
entitled "Kamehameha !" the follow
Ing beautiful tribute to the memory Of
the queen:
LILIU0KALANI
The Queen is dead. Say not Long
live the Queen, .
For there will reign none other In
her place.
o Liliuokalani! Rest In peace!
The conch-shell Of thy Royalty hath
been
Forever silenced. Growniess, thou
hast seen
The slow continued passing OF q race
Once great with kings, and vast IN
aloha Nui oe!' Hawaifs Queenl
"Alohai" sigh, ye winds of Tantalus.
Breathe gently on the memoried la
COON
Where oft she wandered. happily
and far
In days gone by. The night doth man
tie us
With dews, that are like tears be.
fore the moon
But Ger wild palms shineth a newer
start
-Raine Bennett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
LOCAL BANANA AS
Emergency CROP
URGED BY j. 5.

An interesting l6-page illustrated
pamphlet entitled, THE Banana As
An Emergency Crop" has Just been
issued by the United States Expert.
mental station. and Is ready for dis
tribution to interested persons. The
pamphlet deals with all phases Of the
fruit, and especially the local angle.
and contains fund of valuable infor.
nation for those who would like to
raise the fruit themselves. Several
thousand copies Of the pamphlet have
been printed.
The contents are numerous, and
among the more important subjects
are the yield of the banana. This
fruit yields more than any other
world staple crop. A section Is de.
voted to the use OF banana flour,
which can be made for 10 cents =
pound. While expensive, the uses to
which the flour is put makes It very
economical. For instance. S5 per cent
banana flour and the remainder wheat.
flour will make an excellent mixture
for cakes and bread, thereby saving
50 per cent wheat flour.
Directions are also given In the
pamphlet for cultiyating bananas in
back yards, and persons who are de-
sirious Of raising the fruit are invited
to send for the pamphlets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

At II o'clock the boys will arrive at
the public baths, Kapiolani park,
where they will have plenty of fun for
an hour and half Bathing, baseball
and other games are on the program.
At Kapiolani park then there will be
a big turkey dinner, one of the regular
old-fashioned kind: with enough dress
ing to give 200 different varieties Of
stomach-aches. The Quality Inn is
getting up this dinner, which is guar
anteed to be the best ever.
After the boys have eaten all they
can hold, with second helping after
that, they will leave the park at 2:45
on special cars for the Empire theater,
where they will have special show
during the afternoon, with many fine
movies to be seen. The boys will
have possession of the theater on this
afternoon, and from past experiences
it is safe to say that they will find
this the eliminating part of their big
Thanksgiving.