davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
CLAIM-It is the most eco nomical and the purest tea.
SUSPECTED BY POLICE
Shelton Police Arrest Man Who They Think May know Something About Hold Up.

shelton, Conn.,, April 25.-A repre- sentative of the Bridgeport police de- partment was expected here today in connection with the arrest yesterday of James Delofm, p, of no address, and who is charged with trespassing on rail- road property Delorm's story of how he boarded a freight car ifa.- Devon and of his actions withtr the past few days caused the local police to hold him on
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Ich Academy Honors
 Professor Brown, Yale

Iavcn, April 25.--Prof. Err N Brown of the department |thematics In Yale university, has
 elected a correspondent in the |h academy of science. 1t was
 )nced today! Prof. Brown Is
 |ithor of the tables of tho mo-
 lf the moon" a task which re- many years to complete.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
In New Haven.

New Haven. April 25.-This city adhered to standard time in gen oral way today although here and there adjustments were mad by in- div.dual concerns. institutions and organizations It is predicted, how ever. that before the week is over New Haven as whole will rise earlier bv an hou. although clocks wtiI not be advanced. Today some or the banks opened at a. m. in stead of z and closing time is an hour earlier.
 AT Yale the entire university am initiated one hour without a ripple of excitment. The city officially re- mained on standard. time and most or the factories made no alteration as a vote of employees did not show an overwhelming demand for day light saving. one large plant with several thousand employees indepent- entIy advanced it's clocks. Court sessions are not changed nnd the New Haven bar has voted against earlier openings.
 There is a city ordinance provid- ing for daylight saving time but in view of statute law the corporation counsel late last week informed Mayor Fitzerald that it was void. The mayor then suggested that ad- justments be made by common con- sent. If the time of holding school session and transacting business at City hall and in departments Is changed the city is expected 10 fol- low suit as a whole.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
BERLIN NEWS.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

been visiting relatives on Wilcox avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Rosen spent the weekend at her home in New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Benson enter tained friends from out of town at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
 Miss Elsie McCrum of Hartford was a visitor in town Sunday.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Methodist official board at the church parlors this evening at s o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FACTORY OFFICE
 ON D.-S. SCHEDULE
tContinued from First Page.)

tContinued from First Page)
 Traut & Hinc. North & Judd and the Skinner Chuck company. a, s
 rThe Herald also goes upon virtual daylight saving today inasmuch as the Associated Press. which operates from New York. opens its newA> wires at : o'clock (standard time) and closes at , D. m. in conformity with the time schedules in that city. This will make no difference with the news policy. however. as the Herald will print all the news that the As- sociatcd Press carries In its day re- port. and in addition will cover. the city news up to . D. m,. when, the paper will so to press. ,sa
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MUSICAL CLUB MEMBERS
Four Applicants Who Took Examina- tions Last Week Are Found Quali-
 fled for Membership in Organizat tion

The New Britain Musical club am nounces that fourteen applicants passed the examination Monday eve ming. April IS, for entrance into the club:
 They are: Mrs. Philips Smaller, Mrs. w. G. Slndell, sopranos: Miss Pauline Meyer, Miss Hulda Johnson, contraltos: Philip Smaller, tenor: Ar thur Wasley, baritone; Miss Mildred Sedgwick, Miss Rotha Staples, Mrs F. B. Proudman, sopranos, ensemble work: David Luryea. violinist; Miss Lucy Hare, Miss Grace Manning. Isa- dore Rosenberg, and Harold Sjoland-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
CONCERT AT STANLEY
 MEMORIAL CHURCH
On Tuesday Evening Will Consist of Entertainment by Local People
 Public Invited

A concert and entertainment will be given tomorrow Tuesday. at 8 o'clock al Stanley Memorial church. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society Organist H. E.. Brewer. members of the quartette and other talent all . from the First Baptist church. have given their kind services to provide i the program of the concert as follows: Part I. Organ-"war March of the Priests" MendelsSohn "Andante Fifth symphony" ... Tschaiko wsky Mir. Howard F.. Brewer. Contralto Solo-'Love's Anguish Brown Miss Violet Foster. Reading-..The Proposal Under Diff ficulties'' Miss Rotha Staples. Bass Sacrament. McDermid
 Mir. F. w. Latham. Violin Solo-"La Vertinella" ..Betali
 MT. George Westerman. Soprano Solo-"Hindu Slumber Song Naidu
 Miss Melvina Calor. Rea eading--'H Husbands is Husbands" Miss Irene Staples. TAKE TWO .
 Part IT.
 Organ-''Eegend" ..... Cadman Funeral March of a Marionette" Gounod
 >Mr. Brewer. Contralto Solo-"Since My Love Has Gone Away. Saenger
 Miss Foster. Reading-"'The Critic on the Street Car"
 Mis-, Rotha Staples. Bass Solo-"Duna'' " Mciiill
 MT. Latham. Violin Solo--"BerceuSe" -. .Godaid
 MT. Westerman. Soprano Solo-'Under the Green wood Tree" ........ Buzzi- Picria
 Miss Calor. Reading-"A Woman's Wednesday,
 Miss Irma Staples. Organ-"Sadut q Amour" =. .Telear Dragon Flies ........ Gillette
 Mr. Brewer. At the conclusion of the concert ice cream will be on sale. The public is cordially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25

CHALLENGB-C Compare
 with any other tea on u market for purity and hays

suspicion that he might have had knowledge of the hold-up of Campbell. payroll clerk of the M inc Motor Co.,, Bridgeport. Sat and attempted robbery of the payroll.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MISS ESTHER DALE HEARD HERE TUES.
We'll Known Soloist to Sing Under Auspices Of New Britain
 Teachcrs' Club.
Teachers Club

Miss Esther Dale. soloist. formerly
 with the Boston symphony orchestra. will give a recital at the Junior High school auditorium tomorrow evening
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
CHILDREN ARE MISSING
Two Long Branch Boys and One Girl Disappeared in Auto Last Friday-AIl in Their Teens.

Long Branch, x. J., April 25.--Police of all eastern cities have been asked to look for three High school students two boys and girl, members of prominent Long Branch families-who disappeared in a motor car Friday night.
 The three youngsters, whose disap- pearance was kept secret until today, arc: Ruth White. 1s; Garrett Disbrow, Jr., 16 and Bradford Ziegler, 1J.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Tn Capital City,

Hartford, April 25.--Practically the entire city is on daylight saving schedule today factories, stores. tanks. insurance and brokerage of- fees. post offices. schools and troll leys. Tn many cases clocks have been set ahead; fin others the beginning of the working day has been ad- vanced am hour without changing clocks. Sidewalk clocks on different streets differ in time shown.
 Because of the fact that the legis- Iaturc has enacted q law making standard time the legal time for the state there has been no turning ahead of official clocks. such as those in municipal offices. schools and that on the tower of the old State House. But even under the dome of the capitol, under the very eyes of legislators who have placed Hartford in the ranks of the revolutionists, the daylight saving plan is in effect. t.Several of the state offices there began on the new sched- ulc today and others will follow.
 The resolution declaring Hartford in rebellion was offered in a heated address by Representative Wadsuorth of Pennington one day last week and was tabled for printing. It Is likely to come up for further action any time. What the rural members will do with it remains to be seen. They hold. however. the dominating vote in the house. .a.I
 The bill was offered following the suggestion of Mayor Brainard of Hartford, that the city go on daylight saving time and that individuals set their clocks ahead. The common council had previously adopted day light saving resolution urging the mayor to issue such a proclamation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

BEFORE buyfns . rooming house, grcsoey
business. confectionery or any other Kind
sf business, apply for my list.
R. X. cURTIA. Frank. sSes-y.
a13 Columbian bldg. t1s Sth It n. ".
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Two model '1b' DOrt COMMENTATORS.
EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
poRr DISTRIBUTING CO..
1917 18th st. Main 2153.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUBURN CHUMMY ROADSTER.
lsis-In fine condition; wire wheels
II N at. N. y. Il. $50
ATLAS TRUCK-&-t ton: good as new
must be sold; no reasonable offer re-
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

S1S, Times Office.
HISTORY: Joy riding into Fairfax County
recently. Inspected my old Aviation
Camp, after THIRTY-EIGHT years alb
sence. marvelfng at wisdom of that selec-
ton, which shall receive q monument! De-
lighted with tests 1 exchanged my Patent
Office examinership for hve language
trAnslatorship. and sought patents, but
HENcE UsELEss!"-and grotesaue tales
circulated of my bonebreaking fiascos from
that edince My plans should have
iattons with world powers, in more than
ono iansuase. even TIN 1915; but Fate
Ing history. Suspicion has haunted my
leoal trail OVER four decades. Society
doubeingiy asks 'CAN ONE CONE
BACKf" while my anxious personal
query peryists MUST ONE GOr"-Our
Medical professors class was amused by
:.DniTH ON Frrs:- hence evsry patient:
fnductAncs into q convuhion category.
rnsre 10 peculiar patness in this aIlusion.
but II c, A. contraindicates elaboration.
-Four years ago we'll backed. yet un-
profit able daily. declined my guaranteed
prescription for diyidends-throush eIciu-
eonesntsd to explain: awe consider you
NUT unable to substantiate ONE
TENTH of ONE PER CENT Of your
esstmsys what CHUMPs" I retorted,
'stnoe proner expert referencesf--Alss
that such rich. rcd blood Ia indicated to
Hraxrs staricveathsr. #. r. q. q. Prssi-
asnf 6tarkveather Biogensttc Foundat ation-
phcne Lincoln <0lk
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCBsseRIss
GIGANTIC UNLOADING
TIRE SALE

OWING TO THE LATE DROP IN PRICES WE MUST SACRFIC
THESE WIDELY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT THE FOLLOWING
LOW PRICES
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

BUICK-Big six touring, 800 cash. f35
month. Call between and T. 2bl N
st. N w.
CHAI.MERS-Tourine. model ls. quick
sale S,eo. $40 Fla ava N W.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
YOUNG DALLAS WHITE MAN
GETS SEVEN YEARS

Abilene, Texas, Oct "a SEN
tence of seven years was imposed
upon James Lyon, Jr., of Dallas
when he pleaded guilty in Federal
Court this morning to a charge of
misapplicatiOn of funds.
In response to Judge Wilson's
question as what made him do it,
he replied: Drinking whisky"
Lyon was employed as a clerk in
the Security National Bank at Dali
las and was indicted for having
taken and misapDlied funds belong
ing to the bank. His case was
transferred to Abilene for trial, and
upon his plea of guilty an instruct
ed verdict of guilty was imposed.
Lyon gave his age as 81 years.
Lyon was arrested here some
time ago after he had been charged
with theft of $4,000 from the Sc
curity National Bank. He was ar
rested upon returning to his broth
er's home after an absence. F.. NJ.
Spencer of the Department of Jus
tice lay in the weeds near the Lyon
house all night waiting for Lyon
when a tip was received that he
would return here.
Lyon asked for immediate trial
and said that he was ready to ap-
pear in court when arrested. He
said that he did not have any of
the money left.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

Purcell, Oct. 6.-Thc VI. L. church
had good services all day Sunday.
Rev. Hense, the c. W. L. pastor, was
at his post. Prof, White paid Pur-
cell folk visit Saturday. Mrs.
Fannie Franklin is spending a week
at home with her parents. Mr.. Clark
Heard has come back to the city.
Mr.. Otto Jefferson went to Oklahoma
City. Mrs. NJ, c. Harris is out Of
the city visiting her aunt Mrs. Cora
higgins, Oklahoma, City. Mrs Zad,o
Smiley was i'll last week. The en-
tertainment given by Mrs Hawkins
for the old folk was a swell affair.
The B. Y. p. L. is having a good
meeting. Come out and take part
with us.
LawtOn, Oct 6.-AIrs P. Kemp and
Mrs. l.. A. Scott reported having
had a real good time at Temple,
Oklahoma, Sunday. Mrs. Kemp or
ganized a B. Y. P. U. at st. James
Baptist church Sunday The follow
ing officers were elected: Mr. Harvey
Jones, president; John Clytue, sec
retary Sister Brown, treasurer. Sun
day was rally day at the A. NJ. f.
church, which was a success. Sun
day School and b. Y. p. U. was well
attended at Bethel Baptist church at
8 p. m. Rev. Owens is doing a great
work in Lawton. Mrs. Luella Gra-
ham has returned from Fort Worth,
Texas, where she was visiting. Mr.
AL Lewis from Dallas, Texas, is Wis
iting his son, Mr. Clifton Lewis ana
Mr.. Herbert Lewis won the prize;
sack of sugar The pastor was
at his post and services were great
Collection $50 Sunday school was
well attended Rev. D. Strand preach
ed at II a. m. services and at night
The work on Galilee church is pro-
crossing fine. Mr.. w. C. Arch Of
Oklahoma City was here last week
taking orders for the Good Year
Manufacturing Co. of Kansas City,
Mo. He reports a great success. He
also visited at Fort Sill. Anyone
wishing to get in touch with him
see the Dallas Express agent, 210
Euclid Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
WELL KNOWN DALLAS WOMAN
DIES.

Mrs. Bell Cocker Cassell. promi-
nent Dallas Fraternal woman died
at her home, 2911 State street,
Sunday evening at 1920 p. m, of
apoleXy of the brain.
Mrs Cassell was en- route to town
last Monday, was a week ago, when
all of sudden became strickened
with stroke of paralysis and had
TO be carried home, a doctor was
summoned and administered medical
aid but in spite of this her condi-
ton grew worse; after which it
was observed that the end was only
a matter of hours.
She fought bravely against SUI
perior odds but all hopes were lost
Sunday night about 1890 O'Clock
she stocked up her sword and closed
her eyes in death.
Mrs. Cassell was a member of
the Loyal Friends of America, He.
roes of Heroines and Courts of
Calantha and a member of MI.
Rose Baptist church.
she is survived by a son and
daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Paralee
Daniels of this city and Mrs, Sallie
valentine, of st. Louis. who ar
rived here last Saturday. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at Mt. Rose Baptist Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
REORGANIZATION or THE Ma
TI0NAL PROTECTIVE FRAZIER
NAL ORDER OF BUFFAL0ES AND
LADIES FRATERNAL CIRCLE OF
THE WORLD.

The meeting was called to order
at p. m. Monday, Oct. 3, 1921, in
the Office of the Park Theatre Bldg.
Mr.. Jno. A. Jones, presiding.
The following officers were elect
ed, respectively:
John A. Jones, Grand Most Excellent
Commander; r. McDade. Senior
Grand Commander; Eugene John
son (Fort WORTH Junior Grand
Commander; Chitnz Moore, Grand
Adviser; VIM. Pates, Grand Prelate
w. D. James, Grand Recorder; c. s
Hainey, Grand Keeper of Finance
Will Johnson. Grand Musical Com
mittee; H. D. Brandon. Grand Re
ception Committee; Clarence Starks
Grand Chairman of Trustees: A. l.
Strobe CTyler. Texas) Grand Trus-
tee, Felix Moore, Grand Trustee;
Dan James, Grand Esquire
The meeting adjourned till Thurs
day Oct. 6. 1921 at which time same
shall be held in the Offices of Mr.
Chintz Moore, Park Theatre Bldg.
A drive will soon he held for 5000
members throughout the state Many
applications are in the Grand 7 odee
for subordinate Ranks THROUGHOUT
the state. Watch us grow.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
BRANCH V. NJ. c. \.

Many were the activities conduct
ed last week among the boys and
younger men Although the foot ball
practices were not up to the stan
dard. Many of the young men
showed unusual interest in the
game Other young men of good
morals and character are invited to
Join us.
Roy Garland, the healthy son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Garland 2110 Clark
Street accompanied by the Y. NJ
c. \. Secretary took part in a pro-
gram Wednesday, Oct 5th, rendered
cheon at the Oriental Hotel. There
were more than three hundred bust
ness men who were present. This is
one Of the efforts leading to the
city wide building campaign.
Prof. J. w Rice, spoke last Sun
day at p. M to a interesting grOup
Of men upon the influence of Y. NJ.
c. 4. work. He greatly impressed
them with the splendid address.
Sunday, Oct ., 1921, DR.. j. A.
Featherton will speak at 4 p. m.
Rev Martin will conduct the song
service.
Mr.. w. C. Craver, international
Secretary from N. Y. will be pres
ent at our great mass meeting Sun
day, Oct 18th. Has Mr.. Craver on
the occasion
Mr.. Max Yeargan, foreign work,
General Secretary to Africa, will
speak here Tuesday Oct. IS, 1921
at p. M Hear this man who has
given his life for The service of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
GENERAL RACE WAR SEEMS 9yFg
nAITER OF TINE SAYS SOC.
0L0GIST.

Greeley, Colo, Oct. 6.-"Crest;on
OF nationl Will which will over
come the obstacles Of race antagor-
ism will be the salvation Of Amer
lea, DR.. Edward A. Steiner. professor
OF sociology at Grinnell College.
Iowa, told class at the Colorado
Teachers College here.
When the decay Of the America,
race comes it will be through Iqyl.
of spiritually rather than THROUGH
lack of certain pure blood strains.
DR., Steiner declared.
Our salvation lies in tho erection
Of a national will which can over
come even the handicaps OF race"
he asserted. Nations become what
they will to be. and the maintenance
of that will lies very much i'm the
hands of the school teachers Of our
land. Our salvation depends upon
a determination to live like the sons
Of God. This will save us more than
the determination to keep our blood
strains pure, task that is impos-
sible
1--WE are Americans, and we have
shown the world the miracle of The
Stars and Stripes; now we must
show the world the miracle Of the
Cross-the great spiritual atouemcnt
through which the world can Re
saved"
Dr. Steiner delivered series of
lecture here on the Problems Of
Race"
Speaking on the World War he
said:
"The idealistic war aims were not
realized, because it is not the nature
of war to realize them. The world
is not safe for democracy; neither
has the earth been made a better
place for men and women Inter
nationalism is consumed by n fcrc,
nationalism, and the instinct for sep.
aration has all Int crushed the de
sire for unity.
"The advar &c of the means Of
communication as a HELM toward Gull
tural and spiritual unity has been
checked by great chasms which
opened suddenly between natons
also between neighbOrs and fellow
citizens AS earthquakes after Tho
face of the earth, so the war has
created its own political, mental and
spiritual geography"
Rising barriers between races are
results of the World War, accordins
to DR.. Steiner, who declared:
I'm the United States the relation
between blacks and whites is grow
ing more tense, and a general race
war seems only a matter of time.
"CIr anti-Japanese and anti-Mex-
lean attitude is more bitter because
of the race factor. And an anti
Jewish campaign is on and may
become factor in national politics
and business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
LEAGUE.
BY Nolan H. B. Elliott, B. S.
District President.

Sunday Oct. 2, we were with Rev.
Glasgow at White Rock. We listen
ed to logical and inspiring sermon
by the pastor at morning service.
At the close of this service, we
made short talk in the interest of
the league work, and arranged to
organize the league in the afternoon.
However, due to the inclement wealth
er, the meeting was postponed We
will go back to White Rock, Sunday
Oct. 16, 1921.
In the very near future. under
the auspices of the combined leagues
of the city, the play: "The Trial of
the Robbers" will be pesented.
Watch for the date.
Sunday morning of Oct. Q, 1921,
we will be at Carrollton. and in the
afternoon of same date. at Lewis
vile. At both places we will speak
upon the subject: christianity the
, Panacea for our Racial Wounds"
Remember the slogan: Dallas Dis
trict expects every man and woman
to do his or her duty"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
COLORED DRUG STORE ROBBED;
CASH REGISTER AND 100000
WE'RE TAKEN.

Using an auger for boring around
the lock in the side door, burglar
Monday night gained entrance to
McMakin Bros drug store, $40
Bourbon street. About $40 in change
and $50 in checks were taken from
the cash register. The prowler also
stole the cash register, but it was
found at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
on vacant lot in the 1900 block
on Eakins street. Finger-print ex-
pert will attempt to obtain valuable
prints by examining the cash reg
lister.
The McMakin Drug Store is among
Dallas progressive Negro concerns
that are making good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
MADAM JOSEPHINES DINING
ROOM TO OPEN OCTOBER 10.

The Dallas Express announces
the opening of Madam Josephine's
Dining Room at 1924 Munger ave-
nue.. Saturday, Oct ! 5. Dallas latest
acquisition for first class prepared
foods: the kind that really taste
like the food, that mother used to
cook. A place to eat in safety; SAN
itary cooking. well prepared eats,
with a line of specially made, home
made cakes and pies.
Dinner parties served on short
notice
Reasonable prices will prevail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
men and bows.

men and boys.
Our financial campaign is Oct.
1919, 1921, at which time our
yearly budget will be raised. We
wish to enlist the cooperation of
all in this effort, as we have no
other source of revenue than thru
the subscriptions made by individ-
uals and institutions that stand for
high idealism. The ultimate am
bition of these efforts is to have
in Dallas Y. M. G. A., building
for the use of our men and boys
which will compare favorably with
other cities of equal size and i'm
portance.
Come to our Sunday mems meet
ing at 4 p. M, on the Hall st.
Park. Think and pray for our sue
cess.
j.. d. RICE,
Executive Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

can meet these conditions were sub
jects of discussion at the morning
session.
Discussions of the economic outlook
disclosed that practically all of those
in attendance were of the opinion
that the bottom of the industrial de-
preston had been reached.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
n. w. DISTRICT MISSIONARY
WOMAN'S CONVENTION, WILL
MEET IN DALLAS.

North Western District Mission
AIRY Women's Convention will hold
a three days session at Macedonia
Baptist church commencing Thurs
day, October 9th, through to Sun
day, October 30th.
The meeting will comprise church
es of Dallas county A large dele
cation is anticipated and splendid
program now under construction
await those who will attend.
Mrs. ]. M. c. Amos, Missionary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
SMITH GROCERY AND MARKET
MAKE OPENING ANNOUNCE
MENT.

The Chas. Smith Grocery and
Market make the following announ-
cement to the public and trade 4:
The opening date of our new market
and grocery will be Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, 1929 Allen, corner Juliet.
A full line of staple and fancy gro
ceries and fresh meats of all kinds
will be kept.
Your presence is requested to at
tend the opening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
FISH AND VEGETABLE IARKET
OPENS.

a new business venture has been
established by Messrs. J. H. Ridge
and G.. l.. Fortune. 1t is called the
Seagull Fish and Vegetable market
and is located in one of the new
business places recently opened in
the building erected by the Ameri-
can Realty and Construction Com
pany on the Central avenue side OF
its property.
This market will specialize in a
high class line of sea foods and
fresh vegetables