davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

Little Gladys Hinyub, age two years
died. The funeral took place from
the residence of Mrs. N. Sims, 166
Pelican Avenue.
While answering an alarm of fire,
Engine No. Is of Elmira Avenue,
overturned and was badly damaged.
The driver Harry Doyle was unin-
jured. The cause of the alarm was
the heater in the office of w. G. Will
mot and Cos coal yard being over.
turned. The Waterman Ed. Burgau
got the heater out before any damage
was done.
Fire damaged the double two-story
building 222 Slidell Avenue, owned
by Mrs. Pat Joyce and occupied by
Chas. Olivier.
The Sixth Precinct Club was pre-
sented with gold medal by Judge
T. F Maher for having polled the
greatest number of straight Demo
cratic votes in the last election. Judge
Maher made the presentation speech,
and Shade G. Smith received the
medal on behalf of the cub. Presi-
dent Geo. w. Foster also addressed
the members of the club.
Mr.. John Wiegel and Miss Carrie
Ehret were married by Rev. w. S.
Slack.
The Sixth Grade of McDonogh No.
School spent an enjoyable afternoon
and delighted all with a fine pro-
gram. the following boys taking part:
Albert Gerrets, Frank Ahysen, Edwin
Pettigrove, Wilmer Decker, Kent
Christy, Frank Ahysen, and Robt.
Norman.
On the roll Of honor in the First
B Grade were Fred Strasser, Thos.
Leatham, Joe Heuer, Chas. Camus,
Lee Frazer, Bonnie Gould, Willie
Jones, Irwin Sutherland, wilfred Bou-
dreaux, Leo. Johnson.
Mrs. Thos. J. Kennedy entered suit
against the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company for $500 due on
the policy Of her husband. The annual
premium was due three days prior
to her husbands death, but the
agent failed to notify Mrs. Kennedy
OF the fact. but on the day of his
death. a notice was received extend
ing the time until the following Sat.
urday. When the agent was notified
OF Mrs. Kennedy's death, he refused
to accept the premium or to pay the
money due on the policy. Hence the
suit
The library committee decided that
the corner Of verret Street and Pei.
lean Avenue would be the most avail
able place for the Carnegie Library.
The site was to have cast $1,000, which
the citizens would have to bear. Mr..
Abascal started the list BY
subscribing $1,000, Mr.. J. q. Dunshie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Algiers News And Happings During
The Third Week In November 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

in
publisher serving
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

The Young Ladies Sodality of the
Church Of the Holy Name of Mary
gave a musicale and euchre at St.
Mary's Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
DOPE AND COUNClLMEN

rrNIIE tone and color Of statements issued
L informally by Mr.. Wpglcin, Mr.. Lime
burner and other members Of City Council
Indicate that these gentlemen were actually
Shockcd to learn. through the records oi
Judge Monaghan ; court and the Police Bn'
rrau. Of the extent and recent growth of the
Illicit drug traffic in Philadelphia. SO we
have the promise Of an appropriation 10 aid
in the suppression Of the traffic and the de-
struction of the system of distribution which
makes it daily more profitable. This Is
welcome news. for the root Of the drug
question Is political.
1t is held in some quarters that the
spreading use of narcotic drugs is related to
the strcrures OF the prohibition law. This
may be true in some minor degree. But as
every one who knows anything OF the gem
eral problem realizes. the psychology OF the
drunkarA and the psychology OF the drug
addict are fundamentally different. 1t may
be assumed that heavy drinkers, no longer
able 10 obtain rcd liquor, may experiment
occasionally with the far more dangerous
narcotics. Sunh person, however, would
never become the typical "fend' OF the gut
tprs and tn" police courts.
Drug rcdlers seek their victims among
particular and wcil-detined classes that
mover we're familiar in the salooNs--chil
NI'N Ol S'tb'l axe NbUNs EAl''' ''N'"N Va
all sorts in the undi>,iplned groups Of the
streets and men and women Of the sort
whose moral resistance is obviously little
below normal. They appeal to sensation
hunters Of every class and kind. And in
observing in City Council the growth Of
realistic interest in the problem OF Illicit
drugs, II is interesting to remember that the
pnldlers and the managers OF drug syndl-
Gates almost invariably work IN co opera
t!on with the haser sort Of political heelers
or under the protection Of the system which
these hcelcrs maintain.
To get ut the root OF the drug traffic IN
this ci,v it would bn necessary only 10 raid
and vine out Of existence forever the in
Vulnerable obscur" dives and clubs and gath
crlng places which exist if not with the
help ut least with the sanction Of ward
workers in some areas. Whether such
"rloan-up" - contemplated in statements
now being issued from City Hall remains 10
no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
AFTER COLLINS

TT WOULD Lave been a fine thIng for
L Ireland, and, indeed Tor the whole Eng
Nsh speaking world whose sympath"s are
involved in one way or another with t-e
business NJ Dubliu, Il the Irish factions
rcuId have buried their differences yester-
day with the body Of Michael Collins. But
il was and is impossible 20 hope for any
such termination II troubles N the South.
The fame that rises from a mixture OF
hatred and idea!ism in the souls Of the active
rebels burns more iierceiy even in the gloom
of a tragedy seldom equaled in romantic or
political Significance. De Valera and
Plunket and the other influential republican
leaders still feel that they have II moral
right and a moral obligati Ion 10 fight for the
absolute independence Of Ireland and the
fullest assertion Of Irish spirit and con-
science in forms Of government. They still
insist that they would prefer 20 die rather
tLun rellnQulsh their purposes.
10 die is the right Of any man who wishes
'u claim il in tho name Of particular
ruuse. But have De Valera and Plunket
and their associates a moral right or legal
cne TO drag the whole Irish nation or large
part Of II to q lingering death with them
That s the question that every lrishman
and every Irish sympathizer ought to ask
himself at this junCture Of affairs in the
south counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Answers to Yesterdays OuI,

l. Low p, Morton was Vice prasida,,
the United States under BenjatrrUGpl Bjt on
2. The frat lighthouse was the phoroa
ancient Alexandria, erected ~ 81 81
Is G.. on the Island Of pharos n ,ha tha
harbor OF the Greek Egyntilr ~ f,Ie tIo
I" AhimHny Is n HiVer-whtc, hnTd 'rt, ntS'
taliino metallic element, TciatoI I'Ss'
arsenic ana TN. used ltreoI 10 IT,!
Gnenms'ry and medicine, and, in aI,oyt' W
4 John T. Tr@wbrdEe wrote tho bumoro,,
poem DARIUS Green and Ills ISjyI,'5' Uns
3, The names OF tho three dopgn,o.a
k!ng lear in Shakcspearc's tr,,o',. Tt
were C0rdelia, GOncril and crma%"seuy
9. cats cradle, Childs plaV with S,tH
OF twm@' has nothing TO DO DO a u.I Ihiece
cat. The term is Il Corrun,wGI,h wI,h q
'cratch cradle" or "manpar" "P,,oh P', CT
In which the infant Savi0Iir v,,.,i,, ,,"Iie,
I. Brummagem Is cheap gimrrIrkr"r,,S ",S ihla' ihlal'
lattoe tewehy, originally frnHH,' fE,H' Iml- ,,Il
s. CCuslI-Bciman Is a term for frs, c,,,,...,,
lll Latln 'E'rmanus' means :, LYuII'1,,
or ol." or IN" same stock '''''F
Q. Brazil Is the largest Col,rIt,v Ia ,,
Portuguese Is the langtIngc !" "hlch
10 hhucklepohes Is the game Cf iacLs
very ancient GENE known TO bsWeN h a
played by the Greeka S'' oeel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
ing to a consistent and preconceived pur-


pose.
Forethought Is quality as yet imperfectly
developed in American cities. Indifference
to future problems has cost an indulgent and
good natured public millions in reconstruc-
ton work which, in many instances, would
have been unnecessary had some compre-
hpnsive plan of Improvement been followed
from the outset.
II IS not easy to convince the individual
citizen. nor the Legislative bodies which
represent him, that an ounce of prevention
IS primary need. With a cheerfulncss
which is positively reprchensible he will
pay for the pound Of cure.
Some years ago the grade crossing dan
ger at Ninth and Columbia avenue was
removed by raising the street level and build
ing Il bridge over the tracks. Scant con-
sdrration was given 20 the prospect of
ccvating the Reading Railway through the
city. Within comparatively few years
this operation was completed and Columbia
avenue at Ninth street was depressed under
the tracks.
While this may be deemed a minor In
stance Of extravaganza, it Is assurediy
TYPICAL With modicum Of foresight In
the beginning the street would have been
lowered in anticipation Of the railway i'm
provcmcnt
The comprehensive program Is intended
10 mitigate the expensive undoing OF errors
and the wasteful rebuilding in which 80 many
American cities indulge to repair initial
blunders Even n slight attention TO the
principle Of intelligent corporation and an
occasional glance at the future would be
a distinct gain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
JEWISH RELIEF

WHEN the Jewish Relief Commtitr" a".ds
Nv its third annual convention in his city
on Saturday detailed reports Of th" needs
of the Jews in Europe will be made
The organization has already collected
10000 900 for the relief Of Jews who SUI
fered in one way or another by the war. It
IL said that S1O,OO0UOO more j. needed for
buying farm tools for the Jews in Russia
and in the Ukraine, the state carved oVr o.
the territory of old Russia.
These are the general facts thai are
known to the public at large. Before the
convention IL ended more specific lnforna-
tion will be forthcoming and doubtless plans
will be made for raising the money needed.
This is matter Of interest 70 every one
whether he be jew or gentle. for it is
humane effort to relieve suffering and to pat
men on their feet once moro who have been
left PROSTATE by the war and .ts couse-
quences.
The Jews, however, are more particularly
Interested because the sufferers ure Of their
own faith and race. The Jewish popula-
tion Of this city, which is considerable, IS
likely to make a generous contribution 70
the fund that is 10 be raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Member of the Associated Press
MR.. BLISS AIDS THE FAIR

WlTH view perhaps to ors"r;ing he
Nv asperSions cast UpuH III" rlitna'" Of
philadelphia in conScGurnr" "f the Sr"rrA nc
summer Of 1896. exposition officials age
earnestly seeking 10 e-cSrabIi>h tn" rrpu-
tation of this city aS summer resort
George $ Bliss. the Gov"rumrnt mrt"or-
clogist, has been asked to speak frankly
concerning the sort of weather that may he
expected for the noxt great fair Tn" re
suit, it must b" confessed. IS long distance
forecasting
, Mr.. Bliss. however. does not intend TO
BE- caught in tn" prodicament Of the rural
almanac prophet. We'll fortified by solid
statistics and irrefuablo charts he general
ICES hopefully of a climate which has long
been the butt Of thOughtlnSS criticism
The forPcaStcr for this region * of 'he
opinion that the variations ut weather h"te
are on the whole agreeable. thar our climate
Is generally comfortable and pleasant
and that as an exposition rI'v Philadelphia
Possesses several meteorological advantages
over certain other places that have been
chosen as the scene # preteutiwIS fairs
UnQuestionablv s. Louis j. a sizzling
community in summer and Chicago is uut
conspicuous for lis climatic charms. San
FranciSco. Mr.. Bliss conccdos is a more
praiscworthy "station.' CaIiforn!anS, how
ever. preserve loyal and fratcrual s.'uc"
regarding the tog> and damp winds Of ;hojr
coast.
At the risk Of pan.ng rompNcr> VI hot"I,
railway and steamship literature. Mr.
Bliss dares to be deProratory with respect 20
the climate Of the Golden STATE. In this
instance at least. science aud organized
propaganda cannot be mixed.
Philadelphia weather has come in for its
share of abuse Even the natives here have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
HENRY'S DARK MOOD

Much water will flow under the bridges
lSl of the land between now and September
l6. and it is fair to believe that IL existing
obstructions were to be quickly removed
srcat deal of coal could pass over the rail
ways In the same period, Rut Henry Ford,
whose habit it has been of late to attribute
syery human i'll to Wall Street, has an
nounced that his plant will close for an
Indefinite period on that date. lnnumer-
able industries which supply raw materials
10 the Ford plants would in that event
suffer as greatly as the army Of workers at
Detroit.
: Mr.. Ford appears to have found a sort Of
avaee satisfaction in preparing an an
10, ncelrent obviously calculated with q view
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
A PLEA FOR FORESIGHT

THE year Improvement plan for
l. Philadelphia aud adjacent territory ja
likcIy TO prove severe test Of fore, .gut
and community enterprise
The industrial Relations Committee "
tie Chamber Of Commerce, whirh ~ ad.
vancing the proposal IS enacayorng 10 CO..
ordinate, stimulate and simplify projects at
present under way and to relate them to
possible large scale Developments Of the next
decade.
The preliminary steps will consist Of meet
ings of committees Of experts, including in
dustrial leaders, engineers bankers, cdu.
Gators and official authorities in this city
and nearby towns,
The fundamental idea is to devise some
system of enterprise which Will eliminate
costly experiments, reduce waste, prevent
the execution of conflicting programs and
carry on physical civic betterment accord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
LIFE on THE FARM

Dispatch from Altoona tells why Mrs
Margaret Chamberlain returned 70 VOW.
after two months on q farm in Sihklrs
Valley, and our tame Office poet has dohe
1t into verse: A,
Indeed, said Mrs. mberlatn in accen"
pedagogical, Ia.
our home ,raS, It ,cas pery plain, 9a'o'"
~OOiO0icdl.
Edch big and little living Mi"g Dams
Ndturcs heart lrOuid Huk with u.s.. ..I
The bears T0uid risit at our spring a"'
chCcrluHy hey'd drink mih as. ,.
My tdiating spirit ! had schoOled to He'"'
ness az I'd battle snakes
For biOodshGd IN the WO0dshed ruled 6ecap"
o. tcdrSOme rGttleSndkes. n,
Wien ! picked berries, ripers hissed' "
course, ncrCr stayed 10Th them -,
But mHk snakes, dirdps on oW na,'
droppcd in. Thc chiidrem plaDrd THh ms%ii
Thc rildcdts hOwi"d. The WCdSCIs M0We'
McG pldVtulncSS bV biiing me, .,5
lVhHc dcriFS darning necdles Seced -Sc""
mp al HnGs afrighting me. ,.,. ,,o,
4 pretty bag oI tricks il mas' LVe W"
dtCrg and messed a BIZ , 4
WHY did ] ledpey OH, inst because
thought I'd better rest bit. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

tc make the wage earners Of the country
share the dislike and suspicion which Wall
Streeters inspire in him. Henry is a man
of great ability and goodness Of heart. But
he is man Of overwhelming whims. He
prepared an indictment of ''money barons"
and got il on the front pages. Undoubted-
ly he feels better for that.
If his plants do not close on September
lG. if last hurried efforts to obtain fuel
are successful. no one ought to be surprised.
Henry isn't the man TO quietly abandon his
market to energetic competitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Pladelphians Subjects They
KnoV Best

financial and otherwise. and then endpavor
through cooperation Of all the interests of
the community to plan for the future they
would not only find possibilities thus far
undreamCd Of. but by corporation COM
prehcnsive plan for the 81 tire district could
he evolved each section developing its own
and paying for it. but in conjunction with
It's n"ghborS, especially the nearest ones.
The Basis OF Prosperity
when all is said and done. the basis OF
prosperity after all is the continuous en-
ploylnent of the workers of 4 community
1t is upon them thar the merchants drnend
and the whole cycle of prosperity turns
upon tn" single condition that the working
p""pl" b" continuously cmpIoycd at wages
fair both to themselves and TO those who
civ" them employment.
But a big plan such as this must be
done Systematically. II cannot be c0rrird
out in single fall or spring or IN one vrnr
or TWO or three, but must be SO arranged
US 10 spread out the great public improve
hehtS where they can be most advanta-
gtouSIy used for the benefit of the commu-
nity and the district at large.
lhere are certain great lnunic,p0l i'm
nroy"ments which should be ntcrlockine for
the benefit OF all. Some Of these, as | have
Sald. are roads 10 be rebuilt or newly con-
Stru"trd sewage disposal, water. gas, trans
porlntion, heat, light. power and a number
vi olner thlhgs. Cooperation in these things
simply means efficiency. 1t is not merely
when they are done. in the matter of time,
put now they are done also enters largely
into the situation. ">''
lt is TO be hoped that something dcinIte
Will come of this proposed broad movement
which, in my opinion, will make pbiludnl
phia and the surrounding communities nor
only NOR" greatly and permanently pros
porous, but will tend to make thousands Of
persons come TO place whcrc they can live
10 fight their way through bItter nrorn,n;c
competition due to the scarcity Of employ
ment. '''''
Il am sure that when the professional
men manufacturers, wholcsalcrs RETAILERS
aralsons' mechanics and employees generally
ductivtty of this character, unpljm"r,s on.
prova OF such procedure will be the result"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
IMAM OVERBOARDw
Suicide at Sea Delays Liner an Hour
and Provides Conversation for
More or Less Bored sa-
loon Passengers
BY GEORGE NOX Mccain

A I SEA-lati ue forty degrees five min
"A utes fourteen seconds. longitude forty
seven degrees twenty one minutes fifteen
seconds.
Man overheard -
The cry seemed to come from out Of long
distances
II was faint note: a note Of terror.
Ihen It was taken up much nearer the
call TO the bridge:
Man overheard. sir ~
1t was midafternoon with a slow, heav-
Ing. sparkling sea-
=, The time when the dowagers were taking
their afternoon nap.
BraSs- circIed stateroom portfolios were
opened wide TO catch every vagrant breeze.
me chatter of the young people in the
deck chairs had dropped TO monotone.
IL was siesta time at sea
There was a sleepy sway 70 the great
ship, as well rs the forward urge.
Huge engines far below throbbed dreamily,
laborIng incessantly.
The world. the sky, the sea, penned up
voyagers-all seemed at peace.
Then that wailing voice, far aft and
tull of terror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
SHORT CUTS

In Georgia 1T the btH Is passed and action
t0IlOrs UiShing)
4 man must get his irifc's consent before
he goes d-fyhing.
ShcN certainty Uithhoid It (and this 10 uys
as tdtc)
tnhI nrih keen Volsteadian nose sAs,
Orcrhduicd his bait.
And so IL really seems to Us .cherecer ~
may look
Tie poor FISH Of a fshermans the oas eAo
gets the hook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
What DO You Knou?
QUIZ

n!rpane? ''""e py
Z What IL u broChureo
3 What is q nurghiIey
= l" s'aaJ. %m%t year T IN the World War did the
5. What Is alabaStcrr
D. "nat my,htcai drug Of the ancicnts was
WI epucCa 10 Danish pain and sorrow?
SCulptors? VI 'feek
D. Hfd Mnat kim KIND OF an animal is the ouagga &?
" liow does the python attack its nrcy92aN'
70. Name two operas composed Iv 'I,,Ia.
Massenet "S jules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
A CONTEST OF INTEllECTS
TO BE STAGED THIS FALL
The Debates Between English and
American Students Less Exciting
but More Significant Than
IntercoIes ate Sports

RI GOES without saying that the inter
collegiate football games this fall will
attract more attention than the debates be-
tween team from the Oxford Union and
teams from Swarthmore and from various
u,h"r American colleges and universities.
Football is spectacular. II is played in
the open mir with the accompaniment Of
music and cheering. A football game In
the stadium on Franklin Field is spectacle
which iuStihes the attention tnat il receives.
The spectators are part Of the spectacle.
although they probably do not realize it.
Every one goes to see the enthusiasm Of the
crowd Of which he is part.
This pleasure in seeing a multitude con-
centrating its attention on an athletic con
'">t iS almost ns great as the pleasure de-
rived from watching the contest itself. The
proportion between those Interested in the
spectacle and those interested in he nice
ti,S of the game is about as five to me,
An intercollegiate debate makes no such
appeal to the imagination or to the appetite
Of excitement. Yet IL Is a contest just tho
same. But II is n contest without the
primitive appeal that goes with a test Of
physical rrowess
Small boys who are primitive in their
instincts never engage IN intellectual con-
tests of their own will. They devote the
first ten or twelve years OF their life 10
testing their physca, abilities. They begin
'r climb rrceS if they are 50 fortunate rs 70
have across 70 them, soon after they learn
how 20 walk. They run races with one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

At the present rate Of
Get the Hook exchange the captain of
German liner which
arrived in New York on Friday, receives
81 20 a month while the stewards who
recriye their tips in American dollars,
average 500 or more. German currency
would be opera boufe if 1t were not
tragedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
"NTAN overheard 49,

A'A Like cry Of tho ni,ht II was caught
up by the watch amidships and repeated to
the blue and -gold-laced officials on the
towering white bridge.
Man overheard, sir -
rush of feet along the boat deck an
sWcring a sharp command and the piercing
whistle of the bo sun.
Crcaking OF block and tackle followed as
n boat was lowered.
The drowsy throb Of the engines stopped
by magic.
Everything suddenly became still but the
squeak Of block and fall and the clatter Of
feet on the deck outside my room.
There's something uncanny about a great
ship stopping short in midocean.
The sudden silence, the unwonted absence
of motion, the immeasurabe spaces Of sky
and sea become oppressive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Incomplete returns from Sundays refer,
endum seem to indicate that the people, y
Sweden are opposed to prohibition. IN"
is depressing news for the bootlegger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

De Nalera's news value Is diminishing,
After being killed a couple Of times he has
now been wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Chief Strong Wolf, Of the Oji5wayn,.,
seeks citizenship for American Indians. ).
his case and that Of other war veterans
desire to vote should be qualification enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Ten thousand tons Of British coal ar
rived here yesterday. Merely a drop in the
coal bucket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Nobody really wants Uncle Sam to run
the railroads and the mines, but every
body realizes that he may be forced to DO
SO 10 prevent disaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

The son of famous English pill-make
has written an opera shortly to be produces,
in London. Admission, we understand
worth Il guinea n box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

The Reds are rushing teachers out Of
Russia. Experience alone will give them
their final lesson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

The season for huckleberries Is about
ended. but the pantry shelf, happily, still
Cndures.