davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-09

The basket ball games scheduled
for the week end are: Cody (boys)
at Byron, February IL. Cody
(girls) at Lowell, February IL.
, 1927-02-09

A Hard Time" party is being
planned by the Sophomore Glass
for February rs. They have chosen
this date for their annual party at
which they entertain the remaining
classes of the high school. and the
faculty. Everyone is looking for
ward to an especially good time.
, 1927-02-09

The senior class play has been
selected and work will begin on it
as loon as the books arrive. Many
speculations are being made among
the class members as to who will
be picked for the cast.
, 1927-02-09

Twelve cars of lambs were shi
ped to the market last Thursd
from Powell. In most cases t
lambs on feed made a good gal
The figures will be available
soon as returns are received
this shipment. These lambs we
valued at nearly 100000, at pr,
ent market prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

On June 18th E. r. Sheppard Of
Jerome. Idaho, will be in Richland
to inspect the Richland Irrigation
district. and in the evening there
will be meeting for the farmers
at which time Mr.. Sheppard will
make a speech. 1t will take place
at Anon park if weather condi-
tions permit.
Last Sunday on the first day of
May, the people of the C. A. church
after the morning services, had
baptism services at the Columbia
river. A picnic dinner which they
intended to have in the park was
held at the d. M. Michael home.
Services were held in the after
noon. About 80 people were pres
ent In the evening they went to
the Methodist church for the bac-
calaureate services.
A large attendance was present
at the M. E. church last Sunday
for the Baccalaureate sermon
which was preached by the Rev,
w. j. Poolton, with d. M. Michael
for the opening address and pray
er. Those who will graduate this
year are: Garnet Meredith, Edith
Ford, Vernus Hazen, Gladys Hack
ney, Dorothy Stevens, Anne Mil
Ter, Valda Dietrich, Ilene futile,
Anne Thomas, Doyle Mowry, Hill
der Anderson, Lloyd Berry and
Willie RAIDER.
The play Glow the Story Crew.
will be given by the P.T.A. Mon
day night, May 9th. The cast of
characters follows: Mesdames
Compton, Allen, Squire, Wiesen-
back, Stockman, Barnett, Mowery
and Mcintosh. In addition there
will be a talk on child welfare by
the county nurse, Miss Weber;
two selections by the quartet con-
sisting of Mrs. Dighton, Mrs.
Jones, Carol Harding and Orvie
Ross. Also number by the grade
school string orchestra. General
admission of 15c will be charged.
This is the first of a series of en-
tertainments to be given, to Gre
ate funds for the school hot lunch
es next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
q q = . 2 . = . = . . . =
Z DISTRICT NO. 8
q 4 = . Z & z Z 9 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers are packing
and storing their household goods
f the summer. Mrs. Ayers will
spend the summer in the noun
tains with her husband.
Mrs. B. b. Stewart returned
from Portland Sunday, where she
has been in the hospital and I'M
de- the doctors care for the past
three months. She is much inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers motored to
Ringold Sunday, visiting at the
Nagel and R. S. Stubblefeld homes
and on the way home they called
on the Geo. N. MacCulloch family,
at Pasco.
Mrs. C. S. McCarty and daugh-
ter Bernice, moved near Freewat-
er, Oregon, last week. 1t is report
ed Aaron will look after their cat
tie for awhile, patching at the
Clutter ranch.
There was another roundup al
the Clutter ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson visited
Mrs. w. o. Meals Monday.
There was a fine shower Tues
day morning.
Miss Lyons has sent out invita-
tions to picnic at the Mottinge1
home on Friday, May 6. This !:
the last day of the school term.
Miss Evelyn Harris and Mrs. J
S. Kenneth were luncheon guest.
of Mrs. E. T. Cushman, of Hover
| last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05
Richland News Items

Fer the benefit of the Courier-R Reporters rapidly
growing list of subscribers in the Rchand territory
this paper is providing space for items from that
district. Residents of this community are urged to
get in touch with the local correspondent when they
have items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Have the lion and the lamb lain
down together? Borah comes out
and says that Coolidge is entitled
to a second election as president.
Perhaps he likes the sound of
Coolidge and Borah."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

A photograph of the Queen Of
the May for Kansas college
shows the young lady clad in a
string of beads. There is an op-
timist of an early spring for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

II. T. Miller and wife were In
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. Nan Davidson went to
Kennewick Monday.
HI. S. Swingle is painting the
E. P. Chellis house this week.
Mrs. II. S. Swingle last week
purchased a new electric sewing
machine.
Charles RAIDER went to Seattle
and has employment with a large
electrical firm. I
d. M. Michael has just finished
putting in a new china closet fol-
Mrs. F. w. RAIDER.
Little four year old Elizabeth
Knapp was one of the grade school
visitors last week.
L. T. Knapp will be doing truck
work of his own again when school
is out the latter of May.
Song service of the C. A. church
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. e. Koelsch.
F. j. O'Brien of Seattle, former
real estate man of Richland, was
here Sunday visiting friends.
j. j. Miller had the misfortune
of falling in a hole, hurting his
back quite seriously, but it better
now.
Last Thursday the Federal bank
called H. L. McElroy to Spokane
in regard to the Richland Irri-
cation Co.
j. E, Kissenger, employee at
the Grosscup ranch, came to town
and spent the week with the H.
Jameson family.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon received
ten heads of thorobred Toggenburg
goats. j. Jameson of Hanford will
take care of them.
Mrs. Geo. w. Whitson and Miss
Lille Mclaughlin of Pasco drove
to Walla Walla Friday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. j. Scott went to Ken
newick Tuesday to see a doctor
about her eyes. It is either sty
or some other infection.
Mrs. E. S. Hubbard who has
been visiting her husband in the
Horse Heaven country for about
a week, returned Monday.
.
. Mrs. Edwin Jessett lis leaving
this week for Pullman where she
will visit her son Thomas and
spend Sunday with him.
Mrs. w. T. RAIDER entertained
Tuesda yevening in honor of her
son Wizards 18th birthday. A
glorious time was had by all.
The Literary society held it's
last meeting of the season last
Tuesday at the club rooms. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. McAuley
had as week end visitors their
daughter Mrs. B. Slaugenhaupt,
and two grandchildren from Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stockman
accompanied by Madeline Wiesen-
back drove over to Helix, Oregon
Sunday morning on business trip
and visit.
Elmer Hinkle, wife and little
daughter Norma of Kennewick,
were here Sunday visiting Mrs.
Hinkle's parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Richter.
John B. Pennell, rector of the
Kennewick Episcopal church, and
wife were Richland visitors Thurs
day and Friday and enjoyed camp
ing in Anon park.
Next Saturday evening, Mrs. A.
b. Murray will give party for
her daughter Estella. The young
people will be entertained with
dancing and games.
Mrs. Sydney Relton gave lun-
cheon Monday at her home. Covers
were laid for Mesdames r. B.
Dighton, Harlan Muncey, III. T.
Miller, Clarence Yedica and Miss
Evelyn Yedica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

Someone has patented full-size
bathtub which will fit on the back
of an automobile. It will be a
great convenience to tourists who
are caught away from home on
Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

John Ringing, the circus man,
is named in a s2,500,000 suit involv
ing oil well property. We don't
know whether Ringing has the
best show this time or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-05

We never realized how many
fools there were until the "What
Do You Know" lists began to APP
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BATHING COSTUME
MORALITY STUDIED
italian Group Seeks to Check
Indecency by Means
of Lectures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 4.-The relation o.
bathing suits to morality is one of the
courses of study being cond ted in
Italy under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Federation of Catholic men.
The federation hopes to equip Catho-
lie fathers and mothers to serve as
amateur detectives in cooperation
with police vice squads.
nv means of lectures given to
heads of families in each parish, de-
filming the ultimate limits of bodily
exposure permitted by law. it is
hoped to maintain high standards of
"decency" on italian beaches this
Summer.
Many Arrests Made.
The system already has borne fruit
in numerous arrests at various re-
sorts, particularly along the Genoese
Riviera.
Not only does the morality commit
tee of the federation, which is one OF
the largest and most influential
Catholic organizations in Italy. hope
to check the wearing OF abbreviated
beach costumes, but 1t Is trying to
enlist the support of the government
40 NOAAIpClttiiS newspapers SIAN %
zines to Danish pictures of bathing
beauties from their columns. 1t is
felt that these set an unfortunate ex-
G:,'1!e.
Students Taught Standards.
Students in the federation's courses
also are taught how to aid the police
in ferreting out other 'orms of lin.
morality" They learn standards of
Judgment of bad" literature which
are based on the principles of the
state motion picture censorship, and
also are taught the police rules and
social legislation touching upon the
control of immodesty and indecency.
1mmodest costumes in athletics
come in for particular attention in the
campaign. A stern admonition
against them has been issued by
Cardinal Maffi, who has been one of
the Pope's principal aides in his cru.
SADIE against immortality.
Every new sport which is adopted"
says Cardinal Maffi. takes away
little bit of clothing. This must
cease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
ARTS CLUBPLANS
FOR ANNUAL Fiji
Attractive Order of Exercises
Announced for June Outing
Thursday Evening.

The annual June fete of the Arts
Club Thursday evening at DIR. John
r. DevereauX' estate in West Brad
ley lane. Chevy Chase, is expected
TO rival the Bal Boheme in its origi-
nality Artists. musicians and players
all over the city are cooperating TO
make the fete one of the most enter
tanning al fresco parties ever staged
by the Arts Club.
Supper at pm. and the entertain
ment at $50. opening with The Dark
Lady of the Sonnets," followed by
an original masque written by Mrs.
Henry Hayes. and containing music,
drama and dancing. is announced by
the committee as the routine of the
evening The masque is entitled
''Glimpses of the Moon" and is COM
posed Of an introduction and an
epilogue. with bits of opera and drama
interspersed.
Characters will be played by Ed
ward f. Muth. Gideon A. Lyon, Theo.
dore Tiller, jr.; Frances Clarke, Helen
Thompson, Muriel Gray. Jean Dietz,
Adelaide Borah, Martha Kemon. Caro-
line Mckinley, Mary Galloway. Alice
Callan. Judy Lyeth, Dorothy Par
sons, Ruth Shoemaker, Martha Fisher,
Muriel Shaver. Marguerite Steig. Mary
Schultz, Ruth Critchfield. James Barr,
Helen Harper. Ellsworth Condor,
Emily Harold, Raymond Moore,
Georgia Hazlett, Harry Angelica and
Anna Patterson.
Brief dramatic episodes will be
given by Orme Libby and Maud Howell
Smith. James Otis Porter. Lulu G.
Adams. Martin Scranage. Ralph Her.
ring. Helen Fetter, Margaret Ger.
mond Clara 'Hepner. Marion Camp
bell. VIII Hutchins, Edna Ellis Hilton
and Kurt Nothnagel. The Mckinley
dancers, directed by Caroline McKin.
ley. will give ballots.
Mail orders for tickets will be ac-
cepted if accompanied by check, sent
to the club, 2017 1 street. Tickets
also may be had from members for
81. including supper, and the pro-
ceeds to go to the building fund of
the club, as in the case Of the bal
boheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
GETS COLLEGE POST.
Woman Given Dictatorship of Near
East Universities.

MAPLEWOOD, n. j., June d GP).-
Mrs. Clayton D. Lee of Maplewoed
has just been appointed associate
director of the six American colleges
of the Near East, which include
Robert College. Constantinople; the
American University of Beirut: Con-
stantinople Woman's College; the
International College of Smyrna;
Sofia American Schools in Bulgaria
and Athens College in Greece.
These colleges are the salvation Of
the youth of Near Eastern lands"
says Mrs. lee. They learn to be
self-supporting and are trained for
leadership in their own countries.
This year 3,l7S men and women,
representing 90 nationalities and Is
religious sects. registered" Mrs.
Lee was formerly president of the
New Jersey State. Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, June 6.

Good and evil planetary influences
nflict tomorrow, according to as
,rology. Many impediments may be
encountered by those who desire to
accomplish anything important.
There is a promising sign for
writer's and for those who deal in ad.
vertising or publicity. This should
be lucky day for signing any sort
of contracts.
Amazing news stories are forecast
which put pirate tales into the dis
card. Revelations of law breaking
are to be made in an unexpected and
effective manner, it is foretold.
This is said to be an extremely un.
fortunate configuration for those who
cling to old ideas or traditions. 1t Is
well to keep up with the times, as.
trologers warn.
Ill luck may attend sea voyages
started under this direction of the
stars. Many persons may suffer dis.
comforts, owing to unexpected events
Aviation continues under a most
stimulating planetary influence, and
will make great progress before the
end of the year.
1t is day in which there may be
an inclination toward intrigue and
secret plotting that will be wide in
its scope.
Politics will become suddenly in.
teresting, it is forecast, but women
will have little power at this period
of prediction agitation.
Revival of interest in the signifi.
canoe and influence of color will be
one of the results of the new national
effort in cultivating gardens, astrolo.
gers prognosticate.
Hotels continue under the most ben
eficial planetary influences, and of
the building of them there will be no
end in 1927.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have year of much activity in bus:.
ness. Writers should profit.
Children born on that day probably
will be fortunate in merca ntile
careers.
fCopyright 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

water Is continually as hot as the hot.
test Summer day at noon. Thus. he
found water.heetles in water of 80 to
100 degrees, the larvae of a species Of
horsefly at 81 degrees, a water-bug at
So degrees, snails at the same tenn
perature and bloodworms at 120 to
124 degrees. He found a small animal
related to the crayfish in slightly
cooler but still tepid water and identi-
fed it as the same species that lives
in the Arctic in ice-cold ponds.
Temperature, Prof. Brues states, Is
not the only problem these animals
have to solve. When the water is
warm it holds but little oxygen in
solution and they have to breathe
somehow. Some of them, like the
mosquito ''wrigglers," do so by coming
to the surface for air, while others
seem to have adapted themselves to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

the small supplies of this necessary
element afforded by the water. More
over, the water frequently contains an
excess of carbon dioxide in solution
and sometimes poisonous chemicals,
such as sulphuretted hydrogen gas
and arsenic, and they have to be able
to withstand these. Finally, the
water always has either limestone or
silica in solution and the former is
especially ready to precipitate if the
temperature drops a little, threaten
ing constantly to enclose in a mummy.
case of chalky material any small
beastie luckless enough to be caught
away from water hot enough to keep
the stony material properly dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WAR RUINED ACTING.
Woman Takes Up Managing After
Service in Field,

HARTFORD, Conn. June 4 o.
Miss Marian Fuller, one Of the few
American women who are profes,
sional stage managers, has a record
many young women would envy.
She was on her way to success as
an artist, but her desire to act inter.
fered with her studies, SO she turned
to the stage. Then the war came
and she became a Red Cross worker,
IN which capacity she won the Croix
de Guerre and other decorations.
After her war experience she says:
"Acting was the one thing l just
couldn't do, so I turned to stage
managing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Scientist Finds Animal Life IN Geysers
Faced With Problem Of Getting Oxygen

sembled data from studies IN other
parts of the world. all of which indi-
cate that practically all of the princi-
pal fresh.water forms of life and
many that inhabit brackish or briny
waters as we'll are represented in the
populations of these steaming baths.
None of the animals favors the hot
test waters which reach temperatures
between 100 and 200 degrees Fahren-
heit. though plants Of lowly classified
ton can live in these places. The
animals live in the cooler parts of the
springs. though even in these the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Wool Grown in Quick Time.

Making three fleeces grow where
only one fiourished before, is being
done by sheep of Japan. A Japanese
scientist has invented method of
injecting a certain fluid into the veins
Of the animal every two days which
causes wool to grow as much in two
months as 1t ordinarily would in IL,
he claims. Three fieeces instead of one
are produced every year. he SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CONTINUES LABOR FIGHT.
Woman Persists in Efforts to Aid
Her Sex.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 4iOP,-
One defeat is not enough to halt Rep
resentative Lottie Holman o Nein of
the Illinois Legislature in her efforts
to reduce the hours of woman workers
by law from 10 to hours q day.
Her original bill having been de.
measure; this time for 4S.hour week.
Social workers have upbraided the
State for ''Iaggardness in labor leg.
islation" because it refuses TO amend
the existing maximum hour law for
woman employees.
---s-
If a married man dreams he's
bachelor it is almost a sure sign that
he will meet with a disappointment
when he wakes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
NEW GRANT MEMORIAL.
Tablet Commentaries General
Army Flowing Days.

VANCOUVER, Wash. June 4 C9.-
Cincinnatus. Roman hero. left his pillow
for triumphs in war, but Gen. Ulysses
s. Grant had his blowing experience
while he was soldier.
concentrating Grants blowing.
days. while lieutenant at the from
tier fort here in 1853, tablet has been
placed at a spot where he cultivated a
plot of ground to raise potatoes to
augment the officers mess.
The plaque was donated by the ca
diets of Hill Military Academy. Port
land. Greg. 1t was designed by Port.
land girl. Miss Doris Wildman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, June 4.--Though always
in hot water, many forms of animal
life that inhabit the geysers and Their.
NAL springs of Yellowstone National
Park and similar regions the world
over appear to thrive and enjoy life.
according to an article by Prof.
Charles T. Brues of the Bussey 1nsti-
tuition which will appear in the forth
coming number of the Quarterly Re-
view of Biology.
Prof. Brues has conducted investi-
cations in Yellowstone Park and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The scientist who claims that the
earth is hollow must have some inside
informa ton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

Sunday school will be organized
at Oakley M. P. Church on Sunday
June 5th at p. m. Preaching at 3
p. m. by Ziba Adams. Everyone well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deputy enter
tanned on Sunday Harry Short and
two children from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Passwaters
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvine Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long.
Miss Mary Hemmonds had the
misfortune of cutting her hand very
badly on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
son Lester spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Johnson Of
Philadelphia were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webb.
The children service which was
held at Union Church on Sunday ev-
ening was very much enjoyed by all
those who attended.
Children's services will be held at
Chaplain's Chapel Church on Sun
day evening, June 18th.
The Misses Rachel and Dorothy
Passwaters spent the weekend with
relatives in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Wisseman of Mil
ford, spent the weekend with her
parents here.
School closes today, June 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

being congratulated upon the arrival
of fine baby boy.
Misses Mildred, Marie and Marga-
ret Lawson, also Phoebe Carmean
were callers in Frankford and
Dagsboro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Lawson
entertained on Sunday Rev. Harvey
o. Hufnal of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Timmons of Dagsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Donoway of Dagsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips and
daughter Kathleen of Millsboro, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lawson and
son Clifford and Miss Phoebe Car
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fhil-
ip Johnson, Jr., and son Preston of
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Davis
of Delaware Colony and two chill
dren, Catherine and Richard, also
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

Ireland, Mrs. Harvey Swain and son
Walter left Saturday for Worthing-
ton, w. Va, where they will visit
their mother, Mrs. Minnie ireland at
that place.
H. S. Marker and family of Will
mington were town visitors over the
weekend.
James Wilson of Marcus Hook,
Pa, and Mr.. Abbott of Ellendsle
were guests at the parsonage on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Tingle of Philadelphia
died very suddenly of heart disease,
at the home of her sister on Tues
day afternoon of last week. Her re-
mains were brought here on Satur-
day and interment made in the Lin
coin cemetery. Mrs. Tingle was the
daughter of the late Stephen w. and
Emma Shockley of this town. She
leaves two brothers and one sister,
Stephen and Will Shockley and Mrs.
Angie Reed, all of Philadelphia, also
a host of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell of
Long Island, N. Y, spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Clendaniel. On their
return home they were accompanied
with Mrs. Caswell's mother who will
remain with them for a few days.
Mrs. Della LeCompte entertained
the following guests on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Brewster and family, Chas. Jordan
and friend, Miss Marguerite Gal
lagher of Camden, N. ].
VIM. Curtin and family of Dover
spent Memorial Day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Curtin.
Miss Helen Savage of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Savage, over the weekend.
Chas. Reed has sold his farm 1
mile east of town to Mr.. Wenkler of
Kentucky. Consideration private.
VIM. Jester, wife and son Harlan
Davis of Philadelphia were guests
at the home of Edward Hearn and
family on Sunday.
Howard Beideman and wife Of
Philadelphia visited among relatives
and friends here over the weekend.
A meeting of the board of trus-
tees will be held in the church on
Monday evening, June 9Th.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 a. m. Sunday school II a.
m. Song service 7:30 p. m. Preaching
8 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Rev. w. C. Buckson, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread.