davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Amid the plaudits of 1000 per-
sons. and with the most prominent
leaders Of Notre Dame in attend
ance, DR.. Charles p. Neill. former
commissioner of labor under three
presidents, received the Laetare
Medal the highest honor within the
power of the university TO bestow.
IN Washington hall last night Rt.
Rev. Peter J Mu.doon. bishop Of
Rockford, who had been selected 10
pin the medal upon the recipient,
was about to perform the ceremony.
but checked himself. and turning 10
the audience said.
There is one more worthy than /
10 pin this medal upon DR. Neill-
one whose inspiration has made his
great achievements possible - his
wife. 1 shall ask yoa. Mrs NeiH, 70
share in this triumph"
And while the crowded assemblage
rose. Mrs. Nein took the L.aetare
medal from the hand of the bishop
and pinned il upon her husband
DR.. Nell smiled boyishly. and made
a short but eloquent speech Of &C
ceptance. While / have listened, -
he said. Ito the beautiful tributes
paid me by DR.. Kerby and Father
Burns. I cannot help but feel that
the medal was awarded TO me more
because of long standing affection
that began in my student day here
40 years ago, than because of any
merit In SAYING this. l do not wish
20 understate the gratitude l feel.
For as the milestones increase be-
hind a man, he comes 10 prize The
affection and esteem of his friends
as the highest consolation of life'
Addresses Young Men.
Then he addressed his remarks 70
the young men in the audience, say
ing. I have always regarded myself
as a brother TO Notre Dame men.
because, we have been reared under
the same intellectual and spiritual
motherhood. Young brothers OF
mine. YOU should be proud 10 be
students at this school Catholic
education has never divorced the
spiritual from the intellectual in It's
teachings. OF that which I receive
hire I prize most highly the spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
PROPOSE CLOTURE
TOLESSEN DEBATE
ON TARIFF ISSUE
As Drafted, Rule Would APP
ply to All Revenue and Ap-
preparation Measures.

WASHINGTON. May 25-Cloture
as a means of lessenlng debate on
the tariff bill was proposed Thurs
day at a conference or republican
senators and was discussed in the
senate later Opposition developed
on both sides Of the chamber.
The proposal will be discussed
further at a second majority con-
ference Saturday As drafted the
cloture rule would apply 20 all
revenue and appropriation measures.
II, would not apply to any other leg
islation
Many leaders on the republican
side heretofore have opposed clo-
ture and Thursday a number OF the
majority senator's expressed doubt
as to the advisability OF injecting a
cloture contest into the tariff situa-
ton. believing il would delay action
Advocates Of the cioture rule con-
tended, however. that time would be
saved in the end.
Sen. Underwood Of Alabama. the
democratic leader. and others on the
minority side serve0 notice that any
FAApA ny the ItDuofttUS 70 IoICe n
cloture rule would be resisted Wig
orously. Plain intimation was given
that If such A rule were proposed.
discussion of II would consume
many weeks. Chairman McCum her.
OF the finance committee. said that
II senators would remain in the sem
ate and confne their discussion 10
the bill, there wouiI be no need for
c.oture
The subject Of night sessions was
discussed briefly in the conference
but no action was taken.
Charge Filibuster
The cloture debate again brought
charges from repCbTcans OF a dem
ocratic flibuster ana vigorous de-
malls from the democrats
After the senate got around 70
the tariff bill discussion OF the
crcckery and china item was re-
-
CONTINUED on page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
COP. PLATFORM
STRONGLY BACKS
HARDING REGIME.
Ten Present State Officials
Are Reelected TO Party's
Ticket.
COMMEND CONFERENCE
Calls Arms Farley Greatest
Single Move Ever Made To-
ward End of All War"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May rs
Adoption OF a platform commencing
the republican national and state
administration and the renomina-
tion of ten present state officials Of
the party's state ticket at the Nov
ember election marked the closing
session here Thursday Of the re
publican state convention.
Coming as surprise was the
platform plank favoring adjustment
of the state public service commits
sion. or amend n1ent of the commits
sion law so as 20 make it res
ponsive(to the peoples welfare"
Vain last minute efforts were made
by Gov Warren T. McCray and
other state officials to keep the plank
from going before the convention.
The governors conference with the
platform committee, however. sue
ceeded in having the committee with
draw its plank for repeal of the
state boards authority over bond
issues by local municipalities.
The Endorsement of the national
administration included the declara
ton that the Washington conference
on ornaments resulted in the great
est single move ever made toward
the end Of the war"
The state administration was said
TO stand out as an efficient and
business-nke administration"
Accept Without Comment
40 debate over the platform de-
veloped on the convention floor, the
delegates accepting it as reported by
the committee without comment or
a dissenting vote No reference was
made in the platform TO any change
in the present direct primary law
although in advance Of the conven-
4 ton there was much discussion as
/ TO the advisability OF proposing a
return to the convention system OF
nominations.
In the only contest for a place
on the state ticket. Patrick J Lynch
clerk OF the supreme court. defeated
Henry A. Roberts Of this city. The
convention also accepted and ratified
the official return of the vote cast
az the recent primary nominating
Albert J. Beverage as the party's
candidate for United States senator.
The nine uhopposed nominees for
the state ticket follow:
For secretary of state. Ed. Jack
son: state auditor. William G. Oliver:
state treasurer. Ora J. Davies; sup
erintendent Of public instruction.
BENJAMIN J. Burris; supreme court
Judge David A Meyers; appellate
court judges. Alonzo L. Nichols,
/ Charles r. Remy. Scion A. Enloe and
". c. McMahan
Lynch Roberts Contest
The Lynch contest was
ended before the roll call was comp
leted, Mr. Roberts calling halt
wnen Steuben county east its vote.
In a brief speech. Mr.. Roberts said
he was a good loser" banked his
Continued on mage tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
CRANE SAYS FRENCH
HAVE NOT NOTIFIED
HIM OF SENTENCE
Associated Press Brings First
News of 20-Year Penalty
by Syrian Court.

PARIS, May 25. 80 Charles r.
Crane of Chicago informed the Asso-
ciaf5 Press Thursday night that he
has had no intimation Of the report
ed action Of a French military court
in Syria imposing a sentence Of 20
years for melting a riot.
The report you bring me is the
first news I have had on any such
step by the military authorities Of
Syria" said Mr. Crane. Since my
return 10 Paris three days ago I have
been very cordially received by many
members Of the French senate and
others high in the government, and
there is not the slightest indication
that any action has been taken or is
contemplated against me.
However, il would not surprise
me II the military authorities Of
SYRIA were much aroused over the
popularity of the United States
throughout Syria and they might
show resentment by military action
against me. / visited Syria for three
days during the first week IN April
for the purpose Of observing what
there in 1919 by Pres't Wilson %
report on the situation. confirmed
this time he conclusions which were
contained in my report 70 Pres
Wilson.
1T is true that a big demonstra-
ton occurred around my automobile
as was leaseng Damascus. Thou
sands of SyraIns gathered around the
car and sang their nation al anthem
and cheered the United States The
next day there were many arrests,
but it is not true that the French
military authorities asked me 20
leave the country or threatened 10
arrest me.
Private Citizen.
81 was in Syria solely as a private
citizen and I do not represent the
United States government or Amerl-
can missionary interests in Syria.
am deeply interested in the outcome
f---..--I #~r-r \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
DENIES PROBE OVER.

WASHINGTON. May 25. - Denial
OF reports that the investigation into
the charges OF Sen. Watson. demo
crat. Georgia. az 10 illegal hanginEs
in the \. E. F. had been CONCLUDED
and that no further hearings would
be held. was made in the senate
Thursday by Sen. Brandegee. Con-
~ecricut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
FUTURE BRIDES
WATCH LIST OF
PRIZES MOUNT.
SWANS, Contemplating Mar
riage, Also to Be Enriched
BY June Bride Contest.
MERCHANTS GENEROUS
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Presents Already Contrib
uted in Unique Event.
CThe list Of prizes viii be found

(The list Of prizes will be found
on page four)
Exactly 56 South Bend concerns
cooperating with at least 75 differ
eut presents. worth in the aggregate
n couple Of thozsand doIIars-that
is IN a nutshell the results OF the
great third annual June Bride con-
test Of the News-Times thus far. -
Before next wednesday night rolls
around. when the gift list closes and
the contest starts, there viii be
easily 100 South Bend and Misha-
Vvaka companies and individuals CO.
operating with perhaps twice as
many prizes Promoters OF the en-
terprise are confident that 70 will be
by far the greatest June bride con-
test held thus far. And last years
contest was such an Overwhelming
success. that many said at that time
r. could never be duplicated
List Continues 10 Grow
The list OF prizes continues 10 grow
daily. Many important additions
were made 20 the already long list
on Thursday. and interest is in
creasing in the stunt on all sides.
The contest VIII have for It's climax
the public presentation Of gifts,
which viii take place in the oliver
'hester one week from Monday night.
the evening Of June 5th Nelson L.
Jones. assisted by John r. DeHaven.
VIII have charge Of the presentation
program. Judges Of the contest are
three well known South Bend bus
mess men-A r. Erskine. Fred A.
Bryan and Rome Q. Stephenson.
Everybody's talking about II, and
from the number Of telephone calls
and inquiries Of all kinds The News
Times IS receiving every hour OF the
day as the time for the start OF the
contest approaches. nearly every
body in town is going 70 participate.
in IL in one way or another.
It's keeping one person busy prac-
tically all of the time at The News
Times office these days answering
questions from couples intending TO
wed and share in the prizes; from
merchants seeking suggesuons on
gifts and from the general public
Clamorlng TO get in on the public
lftrrt t4Nll OF ElANS dl TIC OAAh IT Up
era house the evening of Monday.
June 5th.
What They Ask.
Listen 90 some OF the questions.
What would YOU suggest that a
store like ours could give that would
cost about SIS. and would attract
enough attention so that we would
be getting G couple % hundred dol
lars worth OF advertising out of it?'
II am going 20 get married a min
ute after midnight on June lst. DO
YOU furnish the minister or do we
have 20 furnish one ourselves"
"WM YOU be sure and reserve six
seats for me. second row center the
night you give the presents away?"
What makes Nelson Jones so
funny
a pair of opera glasses goes 20
ore OF the early couples married IN
June. The gift ~ Or. j. Burke, the
optometrist The National store
which recently opened It's doors on
8 Michigan ST.. gets into the spiri,
~ the contest by offering three
prizes. a dress for the first bride a
---------------------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
rHF MEATHFR.

and Saturday. probably showers Fri
day not much change IN tempera-
fure
Lower Michigan; Unsettled weather
Friday and Saturday. prcbablv show
in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

lContInued 81 - 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Private Citizen.

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

The Lynch Roberts contest was
ended before the roll call was comp
leted Mr. Roberts calling a halt
wnen Steuben county east its vote.
In a brief speech. Mr.. Roberts said
he was a good loser" thanked his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
POLITICAL WEEK
FOR KAY COUNTY
Fields, Gore and Freezing
to Follow Each Other
at Ponca City

Special 70 The world
PONCA CITY, oct. Republic
ans. democrats aud constitutional
democrats are all In the limelight
at Ponca city for the fret three days
Of this week. Fields and Gore will
cover the entire county. while Free
ling speaks at Ponca city only.
The republicans have 200 auto
mobiles and the chamber OF com
mcrce band To accompany Fields
on this Kay county trip tomorrow
leaving here at S:3O In the morning
to speak at Kaw City at 10 a. m.
at Blackwell at y. m, at Tonkawa
at y, m, and at Ponca city AZ
\ y. M. There will be automobiles
also from Newkirk and all the other
towns named.
The democrats, with Senator Gore
speaking for Walton, follow on
Tuesday. November |, here with
speeches at Blackwell at 2 y. m. at
Newkirk at 4 y. m, and at Ponca
City at y. m, and from Ponca city
to Perry for the next day. II. Hun
ter OF state headquarters at okla
homa City is here working up inter
est for the Gore meeting.
Prince Freezing. former attorney
general. comes here for Wednesday
evening. November 2. and will make
the only speech In Kay county at
the Murray theater here at o'clock,
The Murray In an uptown theater
that seats 700 and the constitution
al democrats have rented II for the
evening. He will be introduced by
James Q. Louthan, longtime local
democrat leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
SOUTHERN KAN.
CELEBRATION ON
Floats To Rival Those of
Mardi Gras in Beauty
and Grandeur

Special 10 The Word.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. oct. 80
Tomorrow this city will cclohrat,
tho "Ncewollah" festival. "Nccwol.
lah" ls Halloween inverted. This
IL the fourth annual event and has
assumed sufficient proportions tu
be IN the class uf the Priests OF
Pallas' OF Kansas city: the "Mardl
Gras" OF New orleans and the
yelled Prophets" OF st l.nuis
We are expecting 10000 visitors
here said Rennett ". Lies. secre-
tary OF the chamber of commerce
The day Is rcplute with an un-
preCedontod program starting at
o'clock In the morning, and Coutinu-
ing into the early hours OF the next
day
At Q q. IN. the worlds champion
ship horseshoe pitching contest VIII
I've staged. Al II o'clock a huge
Ford parade will start. AZ O'Clock
In the afternoon. there will bo q
parade which will probably bc the
largest pageant ever attempted by
any city of its size in America. II
will consist OF military. floral. agri-
cultural and industrial sections.
Ten out-of-town bands will march
In the parade.
Thirty-thrce cities are sending
lady representatives. as Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Cnffeyviile," Miss Tulsa. etc. These
ladies will constitute the court"
OF the local queen City officials
from these cities will also bc pre- b
sent aud they viii be royalty enter
tained as the guests Of Mayor Fow-
Ter " this city,
At 1880 D. m, another parade Of
similar magnitude viii be witnessed.
This viii be followed by u proccs-
sion OF masqueradcs. In the after
noon, a spcctaCular exhibition OF
Pains daylight fireworks will h0
fired. and night fireworks after ~.
evening parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Charmeuse. $1.95

Good. heavy quality char
meuse. 40 inches wide. heavy.
lustrous satin finish. yet soft
and cllnging for the drapcd
effects. Suitable for street
frocks. Specially priced, per
yard ,...s..,,.... .kibO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
AIR AMBULANCE
CARRIES INJURED
Rig Collapses Killing One
Worker and Painfully
Hurting Three
By lntornatIonai Now. servllc-

by International News Service.
ARDMORE, oct. S0.---Thrce men
are In a seriouc condition IN a local
hospital and another is dead as the
result OF an accident occurring at
Fox. yesterday afternoon.
The four were al work on a test
well In the Fox oil field ana were
engaged In pulling casing when the
rig collapsed under the strain. $.
J. Haveus was instantly killed. and
A. {. Brown. Albert Shaw and Al
bert Coleman were seriously in
jured
The injured men were brought 10
Ardmore by airplane ambulance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Vision Led Holiness
Preacher 10 Commit
Bigamy; Sent to Jail

MENA. Ark, Oct. 30.--A "vislon
from the Lord" may have aided
"Reverened" A q. Woods, Holiness
preacher OF Mena. IN changing
wives, but neither the Lord nora
vision came to his assistance when
he was convicted here today on a
statutory charge The Reverend"
tired OF one wife so tried another.
He asserts that the Lord came to
him in vision and directed him
to take Mrs. Nettie McLendon for
his wife. The Jurors lacking in
structions from spirit communica-
tion. returned a verdict OF guilty
after Woods had been convicted OF
Illegal habitation with a woman
not his wife. Woods lawful wife
was sent To Texas with the chill
dren OF Mrs. McLendon, and
Woods arrest. trial and convic-
tion followed.
The annual output of oysters In
this country exceeds 3.0O0000,O0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
RECOVER STOLEN
CASING; CATCH z
Bristow Chief and Aid
Make Splendid Catch
Near That City
Special TO Tho world.

Special 10 Tho World.
BR1STOW. oct. 30.--Chief of
Police w. w. Freshour and Police
man Tom Brumley captured $500
worth Of auto castings and inner
tubes stolen from Felix Lebinski at
Jones City. In oklahoma county.
The thieves Harris Fowler and
V. r. Nagle. OF Harrah we're arrested
In possession Of ten OF the castings
and three inner tubes which they
had sold 20 "a local dealer here.
The other loot was hidden 2 ~ miles
north of Bristow, where II was
found by the officers Saturday
night. Both Fowler and Yagle have
confessed TO the theft and are being
held In jail here. Sheriff Ben
Dancy, OF oklahoma county has
been notified and came here TO take
the prisoners back TO Oklahoma
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

She likes them all. There's one
who owns a shoe store, another u
millinery establishment. another a
theater ticket agency. another res-
taurant. another n dental parlor. an.
other n hospital. aud so forth When
a bill arrives she either calls for
or calls on the creditor--arpuud
lunch or supper time, The young
man pays tho cafe hin and tenrs
up hts own and urges tho young
woman TO como soon apAln. ~ she
doesn't he calls her w and tells
her what nice. new shoes, hats, hose
coats, etc. no hag In stock
Meet the department store lady.
&C. u, ISAACHON
s#a-Hsaaa--H.-aHs.-.
There are 23S,diO eggs eaten
-nNnLN hmm I'm Nnm N.rL nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
UNCERTAIN WHICH.
|WAY AT0KA TO GO
Bitter Campaign With
! Both Parties Claiming
the Victory
|OCIALISTS LOSING
Walton Win His Total
Vote Will Not BE Above
400, Say Republicans

i s..si TO The world.
| ATOKA, oct. 3O.--The blttorest
ampalgn ever waged in the history
4 A'oka county Is under way. DEM
ratio headquarters In charge OF
4 q. Royce. clam that Mayor Wal
on will carry Atoka county by 500
Notes and that his entire local ticket
nm be elected. Republican head
1qrters IN charge Of Nelson New
,4n admits that Walton may carry
I\toka county but his majority will
hot be over 400 votes and the
|hquces, according to Newman, Of
NJ election of the entire local re-
kill.oan ticket were never better.
4 Atrta county has long been a So
Illllst stronghold and in several
lectious have polled the highest
humber of socialist votes of any
bounty In the state. The farm-labor
reconstruction league Is probably
|ironger In this county than most OF
he other counties of equal size and
|hey succeeded in nominating n COM
iete ticket IN the primary election
rrheir campaign has been Ia charge
liz prominent socialist leaders and
|ihe socialists are now derecting the
present campaign from behind the
|screens
Hundreds OF democrats all over
|,he county are opposing Mayor Wal
hons candidacy as well as the entire
county democratic ticket. A Consti-
|tutional Democratic club containing
|il2s members has been orga nized
|in Atoka county, with ]. Il. Maxey.
u former Sherman, Texas attorney
b. chairman. Mr.. MaXoy is a life
long democrat and is at the present
time assistant county attorney Of
Atoka county. TO add fuel 20 the
already brightly burning flame,
Senator w. c. McAlester recently re-
moved T. s. Norwood. deputy demo-
cratic county treasurer, as county
registrar. His removal IS supposed
to have came about at the request
Of the socialists of Atoka county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Department Store love.
7 know u girl who runs p per
sOuhi department store She has u
long llst ut guiturs who adore her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Silk fabriCsatreduCedpriCe

Canton Crepe, $2.95
-io-inoh real Canton crepe in
nice. heavy grade for
dresses for any occasion. All
colors. including navy. sand.
brown and black; yard, s2e5
Brocaded Satin, $3.50
i0-inch broclbed sntlns for
blouHes. dresses and hand
somo Innings. Especially good
for fur crepe ana conts Reg
ular price. s3.g6. Specially
priced for Tuesday at. .s3.sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Blanchard Hearing Is
Delayed for 10 Days
,y the Associated Pres. state wire.

" Nv N7EVF To EET 7 TFHF 0TTTW v W.
MIAMI, Oct. 5G.--The preliminary
hearing of Mr. and Mrs. Earl X.
Blanchard. charged with automobile
theft. was continued today by agree
ment until November .. The
Blanchards are also facing a see
ond trial on charge of murder In
connection with the killing OF
Charles A. Strick. chief OF police or
Commerce three years ago. Their
conviction was reversed by the Grim
inal court OF appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Jap Pongee, CSC

3a-inch ail.sllk Jap pongee In
natural color only. Suited for
dresses, underwear and dra-
perics. Specially priced, per
yard .,...,.......,,.. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Kindly Add Our Ifa-Has.

Ha-Ha--Joe Soper was unusually
happy one day this week. We hear
he popped the question and was ac-
cepted. Here's our best wishes
Chula Vista Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

-54-inch tan crav.netts. r.gu.
lar price $3.50.
ID inch tan and old blue Cow
crt. regular price S3.95.
.--4s-inch all-wool plaids. reEu-
lar price. s2.o5,
--50-inch poiret twill In Copon
blue. regular price. t3.Sb.
---i4-inch sapphire Fren G h
serge. regular price, 42.0b.
.--40-lnch Copen novelty stripe
serge; regular price. S2.p5.
--46 inch Copen tricotine. req
ulnr price. S3,95.
--fg-inch all wool ottoman:
regular price, s2nb.
THE above lot all goes Tucs.
day at sf.Ba per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

who have always bitterly opposed
Norwood. Norwood was former
county superintenden Of Atoka
county and a World war veteran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Choice wooden materials
Grouped for Selling at Low Prices
At$1. 90 per yard At$2.95 per yard

"a and sc inch nil wool
Thibet velours. in tan. Hard
Ing blue. cherry, henna, Ma
lay and navy for coats. suits,
etc. Regular price $3.50
81 and 6G-inch eil-wooi nov
city check, stripes and plaid
velours, serges, crepes and
tweeds IN splendid color COM
blnatlons. Regular prices.
t35O to 1850.
--56-inch striped and checked
Viyelln flannel. with white
grounds. Regular price $3.50,
--66-inch basket weave plaids
with white grounds, regular
price. $3.50,
Choice IL above lot NJ s2.06
per yard.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Children's Picnic Cakes.
7 large cup of raisins.