davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question-Thc dealer bids club ,.,,,
hand heart, which IS passed up to tn. d,I
who calls TWO clubs, second hand going 70 r,
hearts. This the dealer doubles and s,v.
is an informatory double. as her partns, :,
rot yet made old aud it is double ot !
hearts only. Is this correcte-M
Answer-To be an informatorv doubl.
should have beer made at the first ODD,
tunity. The dealer did not double the i
time, but rebid the clubs. Her partner
therefore justified in regarding it a. I'd
ness double
Question-Only three cards TO play in a ]
trumper when tie declarer leads king
clubs. to which second hand starts to play j
ace Of spades as she expected spade hi
Upon taking back the spade, what remedy b
the declarer for the ace Of spades being shsr
to the other adversarvo-C. X. R.
-Answer-1t is not stated whether or J
the player in error rad a club or clubs
so. taking back the spade is to correct a
woke, and the declarer can call the highest
lowest club or can call the spade an eyposa
card and liable TO call If the player in ers
has no clubs. the ice of spades can be caas.
to be played TO the king of clubs.
Question-In no-trumper dummy Ia. SIX
diamonds, to three honors, declrer holding the
ace. After the declarer has led dlamoha1
three times, neither adversary following sui
all the diamonds are good if dummy eaos =
jack and takes out the declarers ss|
Knowing diamonds are to be led right assI
dummy pushes cut the jack without el4|
asked to do So One of the opponents 7
mands that some other card be played.
he do this? 4 small diamond would loss
tricks.-M. B. D.
Answer-;According to the strict nss
the game dummy must not suggest the
Of a card, even by touching It, and the
versares rnay demand that the card 50 'on
be played or not played, as suits them 90
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
School of
Auction Bridge

(Co"t'nned from pcge sir)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

success without long care given to art.
They all had their early struggles.
Mrs. Burnett. for instance, was a very
brave and Woodworking young girl;
she was poor; her only hope in life
was her education; she used it to
advantage and by constant practice in
literary work. The means of her sue
cess was the capacity for taking pains.
1t is the means of all success in life.
And any man or woman who expects
to adopt literature as profession
must see well, read well, and take in
finite pains. Probably Mr.. Howells
and MRS. Burnett hal many MSS. re
iected by. the editors. Probably. like
many young authors, each day brought
hack an article which had cestathen
many weary hours--for literary work
is the most nerve-wearying and brain
wearying of all work-with the leg
end, Returned with thanks" Still
they kept on taking infinite painss /
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
SCHOOL FOR BRIDES.

If future helpmate suggests that
there is room for improvement in his
bride-to-be, the situation is not all
ways strained. =:
"A delegation of young Chinese men
visited us recently with request that
we begin classes for their wives and
fiancees," writes the Y. w. G. A. secre;
tary from Marking. "They even OF;
fered to pay tuition and had "a list OF
subjects already made out. The young
women brought by them are enthusi,
astic in their attendance and invari'
ably arrive hours ahead Of time. At
a tea given to talk things over, one
energetic bride demonstrated that she
was not there to waste time on teas
but to learn to read and write. like
her husband" 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
iRELAND's SINGERS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson.)

The ones who sing for Ireland
They are a goodly throng,
They love to sound her praises,
They love to smite her wrong.
And some of them sing sad songs,
And some who will be gay,
And some Of them who'd madly dare
70 tear her chains away. ser
They sing of Hills and valleys,
And Of graves forever green,
OF distant friends and loved ones,
OF seas that roll between, &
: And over mounds and crosses
. They drop kindly tear, se
They keep the hearts hope burning
So long as they are here.
And there are other singers,
Of lovers born to song,
The hills burst with their measure,
The winds bear it along,
And if it were. not for them
Then what would Ireland be?
They trum the strings upon her harp
- That sings for Liberty.
The ones who sing for Ireland,
All. they have little fear,
But what the good God answers
And Freedoms Day is near,
That once the Harp is lifted 80.
And all the keys are strung,
She'll leap to greet our numbers
And once more fair and young.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

~ 80 10. 9 -lsA "a s p.
asa ssas gss .e .ssar sta ,saE
s.ss4s rtss,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
FIRST STAGE IN STARS BIRTH.

The vast black mass, 10000, 900
times larger than the sum-, demon
strated to exist in the heavens by the
Dutch scientist, DR.. Pannekoek, seems
to upset all earlier astronomical cal
culations. 1t is, comparatively speak
ing, so near us that DR.. Pannekoek
suggests that the sun itself must move
around it once in 100000 years
drawing the earth with it. Eve be
lieve that the black body must con-
sist of dust, and that this is the first
stage in the birth OF star" said an
expert ''As it condenses, it get hot
ter until it becomes luminous and
visible. Sudden flares or new stars
have been seen in our lifetime, but
the black cloud of dust appears to be
the real beginning. The amazing fea-
ture is the nearness of the body. It
is relatively as close to the earth as
a foot rule would appear to be if only
two feet away from your eyes. It is
quite possible that even vaster bodies
of this kind exist" The nearness isi
relative. The body is $4,000, 900 ,000,-3.
600 miles away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
!. DOES LITERATURE PAYa

Literature, in spite of the many sto.
ries about the poverty of writer's, has,
in 5our Euglish-speaking countries,
been on the whole fairly well-paid
professioH, writes Maurice F. Egan
Chaucer was by no means a pauper;
Shakespeare retired at a comparative
1y carthage to houses and lands earn
ed by his pen in the pleasant town Of
StratEord.
Pope earned nearly fifty thousand
dollars by his translations or, rather,
paraphrases of Homer. Goldsmith,
though always poor, through his own
generosity and extravaganza, earned
u4saf IN ottr> days would be held to be
d haHdsome competence. Sir Walter
Scott made enormous sums which he
spent royalty on his magnificent cas-
tls cf bbotsfor I'd. Charles Dickens
eaFnedl erough to make him rich, and
onr n1Sdern Writer'S, though Hess in
genius, are not less in, their power of
securing the: hire Of which they are
more than worthy. Mfr. Howells has
had at least ten thousand dollars a
!. Year for permitting his serial stories
Ito be printed in the publications of
s5H afner &c Brothers.
z AR. viii Carleton, the author of
SFarm Ballads" had no doubt an
equal amount from his copyrights.
s:sMrs. Hodgson Burnett, the author of
Little Lord Fauntleroy," easily COM
.Inands eight thousand dollars for the
copyright of a novel. So you see that
the picture often presented to us of
The haggard author shivering over his
faliow candle in garnet is somewhat
Exaggerated. M .rs
asBut none Of these authors attained
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
uNCANoNlZED.
(Continued from page 8

any one attempted a violation of the
law he would be summarily dismiss
ed.
And with each day the imagination
of youth pictured more gruesome re.
suits Of the coming conflict, and no
fancies worked more direly than those
of the thirty-one.
IT'S base desertion of our COM
rades." declared Masterson. -
VT is unchristian to let the boys go
alone" corrOborated Mccormick, land
if the expected riot occurs, it will be
criminal"
Say, boys, what kind of fireside
warriors have we become?" queried
Doc His brother had been Killed In
the Argonne.
And youth and health blissfully ur1.
mindful of consequences can reach
some strange conclusions.
Lets quit knocking and get down
to business" proposed Reedy. "WilI
you all stick?" 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

long waist Inc Is still much favored: This yer
lie figure and becoming lines to slender or stout
veetefa or sSHd BE 4
fssss:s ssss is y ana 3 Az
material. The width Of the Skirt at the foot Is
PATTERN mailed to any address on receipt of Toe
in silver or stamps -. :! =
sss, ssss sts, . sss ns;sy . esys
the waist IRE becoming to slender and
ca Ssadsa and
make. the dress entirely Of crepe de chine.
The Waist ss45.is cnt Inc Sizes: "a. 36 IS 40.
sass s't 81 and rs e
sa The dls.s width At the sGe
yards. Of a inches wide for a medium size r.
ysr S. I'LL ss y Ct ESs
The tnnie may be finished with the side panels in
This Illustration calls for TWO separate patterns
Which wiz Be maed 70 any address on rsseps of
sss Mex ysssss e e. sss Psss s
node 8 ssa sssF Ct ts
ssetn e., Sr p5Iasisa and nice Rlsp tat
s las.s 81 ssss ysrds q ~ incl
material for the 4gufmpe. and o yards for the
Psttefn nailed to any address on receipt Of
Toe in silver or stamps. : t,s5. 4 81. y =
T q rs..i r. ri >: ~ {. :.
ssgo-A ropn,af asoneol Costume. Pattern $500
asia0, ~ anda14 yeafs@ A:I0 year size via re.
cure saB yards or ~ ineh material for the blouse
and rs yards for the skirt - )
4 The skirt may be- of the same material as the
waist. Serge. Rahardine. plaid and checked suitina
khaki wash Sill. madras charnbrey, and poplir
may be used for the .bfottse.s S.hs SIX =
dress ON receipt of l0cenrs In silver or stamps.
eeke " ~ ~. -
EAgtern 5000 rs mere tistrated.. II lis ,cut in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

puuISHeu, can SuDV6TL the WnOlc Hu.
|thnritys this Institution, i, ;yonr pres.
|'fdefff. dec1ars' Them deservtngiy=='.-'-- :
He did not conclude the sentence
for asfnessenger boy had run to the
platform with a little yellow paper.
The old mans hands were trembling
as with the ague while he unfolded
the slip. He read the contents and
sank Imply into his chair. Again he
bent forward on the table and one
convulsive sob shook his emaciated
frame. Ashamed. perhaps, Of this dis
play OF emotion, he slowly arose with
the paper still in his hand. The au-
dience waited .breathlessly for they
knew not what. Twice, Father Joseph
tried to read the lines, only to have
the words choke in his throat. Then
finding voice, brokenly. he gave them
Danny. is over the crisis; Danny
will get WELL; s,t :.,.s:T ],
| Like an electric shock, the, report
lstilled, the, ,concourse. The students
were pale with delight, and too over
Logged to. speak, while the old man
with tears streaming down his with
lered cheeks. again sank into his
chair. . ii. .g
Then Kennedy in the rear found his
voice. Rec! Rect. came from him
and four hundred took UP the cry til
it fairly lifted the roof. Danny il
Isafe. Rec, Rec, for ALL"
Trembling with Joy now, the ole
Imam arose, while an indescribabl,
light lowered over his chaste face
"Yes. in. Thanksgiving to God, yo1
shall have Rec" he said. "Rec-fo
iall1of YOU" Man W,,za
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIR. OSBORN DENouNcES ONE
-- CHILD FAMILIES. .s

.SDr.Henry Fairfield Osborn, address
ing the second International Congress
Of Eugenics, in New York, told his
audience that race suicide in New
England, is exterminating the Colo
llial stock which had so large a part
in the foundation of the American re-.
public.
The very existence of the family is
threatened by what he calls a ram
rant individualism." Once New Eng
land had many -childed families. Now
lit has fallen to one.child family, and
it's best stock is not holding its own.
The next stage is the no-child mar
riage and the extinction of the old pa
triot stock, says the Boston Republic.
2'6 tit is true that the Irish immigration
4 dating back to the first decade of the
nineteenth century has done much to
. people the otherwise waste places
/; with stock as. hardy and adventu-
, rous and keen of intellect, and certain
: ly not less patriotic than were the
early immigrations OF the Pilgrims and
!, Puritans.
The Irish have been we'll supple
!: mented in New England by the French
Z Canadians, the Italians, the Portu-
s guese, the Poles and natives of 9TH
( er European countries. ~
> A representative of the Oldest stock
]! spoke in contemptuous. way to rep
. resentative of the Irish blood in this
( section of the big families of in1mi-
. J. grants that were crowdiRg UP Boston.
why did you leave so much room
for u.s." exclaimed the latter. The
son. of the Puritan had no answer. .
Unfortunately, the one-child family
and the no-child marriage are by no
means confined to New England.
DR.. Osborn's plea for the right to
+ safeguard the integrity of the races,
on which the future depends, and his
confidence in science as preven-
tive of race suicide and kindred evils
Are sadly misplaced.
! The passing of the New England
many-ehilded family comedies closely
y with the passing OF positive faith in
! the Divine Revelation and that whole
! some fear of the Lord which is the be-
/! ginning of wisdom.
/ The ancient Pilgrim and Puritan
, and their descendants for several gen.
! eratiens we're narrow, no doubt, and
T. fear was far too large an element in
their religious life; but, as John Boyle
O,Reilly, in his Landing of the Pill
! grims," says of this
I They feared too much some things
/ men ought to fear
Il If the old Colonial stock will not in
some way fegenerate and renew it.
self, 1t must indeed become merely a
Esplendid tradition. But there are
q signs here and there of an awakening
TO the danger of extinction, and of an
effort to avert the danger which no
a one desires to see.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE MONKS or OLD.

i envy them, those monks of old, ::
Their books they read, and their beads
they told; -. =.
To human softness dead and cold, :,
And all life's vanity.
They dwelt like shadows on the earth
Free from the penalties of birth,
Nor let one feeling venture forth,
But charity.
/ envy them; their cloister'd hearts
Knew not the bitter pang that parts
Beings that all affections arts
Had link'd in unity. ..~
The tomb to them was not place j.
To drown the bestowed of their race
And blot out each sweet memory's
trace .-..
In dull obscurity. =
To them it was the calmest bed
That rests the aching human head
They look'd with envy on the dead,
And not with agony.
No bonds they felt, no ties they, broke
No music of the heart they woke,
When one brief moment it had spoke
To lose it suddenly. +
Peaceful they 'lived-peac eful the.
- died;
And those that did their fate abide
Saw brothers wither by their side i
In all tranquility.
They lov'd not, dream'd not-for thei
sphere ID
Held not joys visions; but the tear
Of broken hope, Of anxious fear, -,
Was not their misery.
I envy them, those monks Of old, /.
And when their statues ! behold,
Carved in the marble calm and cold,
How true an effigy.
l wish my heart as calm and still Il
To beams that fleet, and blasts tina
chill, I;
And pangs that pay joys spendthrif
i'll ),
With bitter usury.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

! d h Is lsssa 8 XII s.
5s., ,ifsafs ijea a3sssatm1 i4k2 Ansfff
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

sss:yi ef-T4y x Ssas
n s@ss ~ Fsra1Yyf =, Fer .asltas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

may. =.
See. they're after Danny now
cried one in that second story
They've recognized him as the lead,
er, and they'll put him out, sure" A
moments tense silence. THE for,
nations are verging towards Danny s
end"
"See the niger make a foul tackle. .
explained another. But the coiored
boy went flying instead over Teu-
tonic stone wall far out into the North
Sea of painful surprise. -
"Tie me, somebody" cried the ex-
|asperated Mccormick. 9TH set fire to
this building or go down into that
field and brave Father Thomas, dis
pleasure III: f.,: , s..7- Ak
Il NV Cod cried ! Doc, suddenly.
That's a, new formation. to irjure
Danny. Boys, its time 80, So ..3 -
1T is, il: is, It U.s." came breath
1essly from all. Then was caution,
authority and future. forgotten, as
with a cry, ''Bonaventure brown, Bon
adventure white" thirty-one ran or
rather fell downstairs, rushed across
the intervening space between house
and fence, and charged for the now
struggling mass. And not a moment
too soon, for the game had turned
into a struggle in fisticuffs. The
Brown and White" who could entah-
gle themselves from the last scrim.
mage were at it, hammer and tongs.
i "Danny's hurt, T" cried Father Thorn
as, rushing fIantically forward. With
him went the subs, Valley and sven
60 .-s.1sG I'D /
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Be Careful What You Wash
Your ChilHs Hair With

/ If you want to keep your child's
hair in good condition. be careful
what you wash it with.
| Most soaps and prepared sham
I poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
| Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or
glass with a little warm water.
then moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt. dandruff and excess
oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsfied cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough TO last every one in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsifled.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BAND CONCERT.

BY Community Center's Band.
James E. Miller. director. at
Smithsonian grounds, at 1880 pm.
America"
March, selected.
Waltz. Down by the MeadGw ues,;vn
One-step, "Bandana Days"
Sissle and Blake
Alteration" .......... .Borowski
one-step. Everybody Step"
'' v. F. safranek
C"The Lost Continent" suite in
four parts.)
Fox trot. 1.-The Sheik" Snyder
Vocal solo, Chester DodsonD
Master Trombone" Davis
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmermann' band
March; "The South t., .ou
Overture, The Hunt in
the Ardennes" Gabriel Marie
Quartet from "Rigo-
Stephen Foster" ..Tobani
Sapphire Sea-" Ted Snyder
Waltz suite. Youth
full Spirits. ........ komzak
Finale, Meow. kayffman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson-Tonight: Columbia Play
ers. in Double Trouble" In the audi
torium at 8 o'clock; War Mothers;
Spanish: dressmaking; conversational
Spanish; Boys Club.
East Washington-Tonig Two
troops Boy Scouts; Boy Scout basket
ball team.
Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts;
Park View and Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club.
Johnson Pow well-Tonight: French
Boy Scouts.
Petworth-Tonight: Brownies: Girl
Scouts.
Minor Normal = Tonight: Girls
Needlewerx Club: Spanish; home
nursing and dietetics; Dramatic Club
Burrville-Tonight: Mothers Sew
ing and Savings Club; Girls Social
and Literary Club; Boy Scouts: dress
making and millinery; Art Needle
work Club.
Randall Tonight: Athletic Club;
Salesmens' Club; Young Mems South
west Association; Girls Industrial
Club; Civic Association meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT


American War Mothers will meet
at Thomson School.
Tho Northwest Suburban Citizens
ASSOCIATION will elect officers at its
closing meeting. beginning at 8
o'clock. Mrs. A. H. Williams Of the
F. w. c. and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor
will speak.
Motion pictures will be shown at
meeting of Business Women's Coun-
Gil. at 1880 o'clock, Church of the
Covenant.
The rhythm classes of Johnson Pow
ell Community Center will give a
rose fete. under direction Florence
Jordan Fenton, at the Corby estate.
$50 o'clock.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will meet at s o'clock. lmpor-
tant.
knights of Columbus class of in
! terpretative dancing will lgive its first
| exhibition under Miss Murray and
Miss Batchelder at 8 o'clock, Knights
of Columbus Hall, 91s 10th street.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
! Orchestra and the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club will give a
concert at First Congregational
| Church. Admission free.
The Big Sisters will meet at s
! o'clock at 7O4 11th street. room SOS.
| A dance. under auspices of Catholic
| Woman's Service Club. 9 o'clock. COL
! E street.
| NJ. Grant Lucas, will be given a
public reception in Trinity A. NJ. e
Zion Church by citizens in neighool
hood of Bruce School, in honor of his
| fifteen years as principal of tina,
| school and his thirty-two years oi
service in the school system.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
Evening star., 1922-06-09
CHANGES AT HOWARD.

Recommendations Of the buildings
and grounds committee Of Howard
year for improving the buildings and
grounds of the institution were zap
proved by the board of trustees OF
the university at their annual meet
ing Tuesday. The board also adopt
ed a resolution pledging its conn
dence in the present administration
Of the institution.
One Of the features in connection
with the meeting was the laying OF
the corner stone and dedication OF
the new dining hall building. Jus.
tice Stanton ]. Peelle. chairman Of
the board of trustees, presided al
the exercises. which included selec'
tions by the Howard University r. o
T. c. Band.
In his annual report President
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SIGNS DIVORCE DECREE.

Justice Bailey has signed an inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce in
favor of William p. Egan against his
merly law clerk in the prohibition
commissioners office and was con-
victed of accepting bribe Of $500 to
secure a basic permit for a Milwau-
kee firm. He Is at liberty on bond
pending an appeal from this convic-
tion and a sentence of two years i'm
posed Hereunder
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Stanley J. Durkee outlined the ac-
tivities of the various schools of the
university and announced that regis
tration with the board of regents of
the state of New York had been Sc
cured for the Howard University
Dental School.
An analysis of the financial prob
lens featured the annual report of
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, secretar. treas
urer. The report stated that the
Evening star., 1922-06-09
141 FIRES DURING MAY.

Fires during May resulted in a
total damage of s1o2.s4s. according to
the monthly statement of Fire Chief
George Watson. submitted to Com
missioner Oyster. There were al
fires during the month. Of which nine
ty-three resulted in damage and for
ty-eight alarms in which the damage
was negligible.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
We to begin Saturday Morning.
Sale of Wool Suits for Bows

This event i n c1ude S
every fancy pattern boys
suit in stock. 1t includes
those modish sport models
so popular among the bet
ter dressed boys. 1t in
cludes tweeds, homespuns,
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Ladies' Auxiliary to National Capt.
tol Post, ". F. w, will meet tomor-
row. s pm, at Pythian Hall.
Prof. Dewitt C. CrOisxant OF George
Washington University will speak on
'The Literature of the Bible" at the
Arts Club tomorrow, at $50 pm.
Weather permitting. this will be fol-
lowed by a repetition, in the garden
Of the Fra Angelica interlude. which
was part of the pageant, THE Cross
Triumphant" presented at the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

universitys budget expenditure for
the fiscal year ending June 80 will
amount to S564.763.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

cheviots, cassimeres, in
one or two pants suits,
finely tailored according
to P-B standards. And it
comes just in time for
commencement. Reduc-
tions are as follows:
Evening star., 1922-06-09

$lO75 and Sl2.75 All-Wool Suits, Now, S9.75
$500 and $500 All-Wool Suits, Now, Sl275
$4,000 and $3.50 All-Wool Suits, Now, Sl6.75
$500 and $3.50 All-Wool Suits, Now, $3.50
Things Boys Need Who Are Getting Ready for Camp
Everything sonny needs for camp and vacation days
be had The Boys Shop Quality considered prices
reasonable For instance