Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 203, 31 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TfIG niCZXXXOND PAIXADIU2X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 1011.

illARROUIJ 170(1 THE ", GREJinUTO RACE iFlirting with Death Constantly He Proves Master of the Greatest.

(Continued from Page One.) .'than 75 miles an hour for COO miles, t llarroun's time for the dlatance was 16:41:08. Ralph Mulford, in the Lotler, finished In 6:46:46: Ilruce-Hrown, In the Flat. 6:51:29. The next eight cart finished in the following order: 8pencer Wlshart, Mercedes, fourth; DePalma, Simplex, fifth; Uerz, National, sixth; , Jones, Amplex, seventh; "Harry Cobe, Jackson, eighth; Fred Belcher, Knox, ninth; ilughlo Hughes, 'Mercer, tenth; Ix-e Frayer, FirestoneColumbus, eleventh; Oil Anderson, ' Stuti, twelfth. The first 10 cars dlvldj d the purse of $35,000, the; winner retcelvlng $10,000. The tenth to finish , recelred $500. Mechanician Killed. I Providence dealt queerly with the Intrepid souls who risked their Uvea I to participate in the race. With a ; field of more than 40 starters fatalities were anticipated in spite of the cautions token. In the case of S. A. 'Dickson, Chicago, mechanician of Amplex 44, fate dropped a dark curtain at the thirteenth lap. Dickson was pared mercifully of knowing what ihurt him when both rear tires of the : Amplex car burst on the second sharp 'curve from the grand stand. Going around it at a speed of more than SO miles an hour, and fighting for leaderchip, Arthur Orenler, Chicago driver, xnlssed death by a fraction, while Dickcon was caught. His body was mangled almost beyond recognition. The 'car tore through a fence and was partially demolished. Thousands rushed to the sceno before tho ambulances conveyed Orenler and Dickson to the hospital. It was reported that Grenler yvM killed, but his worst injury is a fractured leg, and he will recover. He Is terribly bruised. He volunteered to drive the Amplex after It had been pursued by a hoodoo for several days. Dickson was a son of an editorial writer on the Chicago Record-Herald. In the case of Herbert Lytle. known as one of the unlucky drivers; Harry Knight, of the Westcott; C. L. Anderson, mechanician for the Cane, and, half a dozen others, fate played one of Its raoBt unusual turns. Human imagination could not have conjured a more sensational incident than occurred in front of the grand stand shortly after the race was half run. Quicker than the story can be told death almost came to several men and vanished, leaving them stunned and marveling that they were spared. Fate Was Kind to Them. If ever a man was within a hair's breadth of eternity without going across C. L. Anderson has that distinction. Nothing in the history of the auto race game approaches his situation. With Joe Jagersburger, driver of Case No. 8, he was leaving their pit where they had stopped' for repairs. As they started It was apparent that something was wrong. -They wobbled feebly into the course. Just as Jagersburger was about to open the throttle he and Anderson found that a steering iron was broken. Larsonneur bent forward to grasp it, and, in doing so. fell out. He sprawled upon the track, apparently helpless ,to rise. Lying there in the midst of 40 machines passing tho spot two seconds apart at more than 70 miles an hour, it seemed that Larsonneur's time had tome. In the horror of seeing a man mangled and ground to death the immense crowd arose and waited. Hut it was not Anderson's time. Starter, Fred Wagner ran into the course and vainly sought to stop the race. The riders couldn't stop, but. two of them swerved aside miraculously without bitting Anderson or the stranded car. Then came the Westcott thundering along at eighty miles an hour, with Knight and John Glover, mechanician. Xnlght saw Anderson in tls path. Instantly applying the emergency brakes, at the risk of his life, he caused his machine to perform one of the strangest pranks in auto history. It akidded on the oily track and half turned around before it leaned into the air and turned completely over. A Horrifying Sight. In Us path stood Herb Lytle and two mechanicians working at their Apperson car.' A half minute later and Lytle and his mechanician would have been in their seats. As it was. the flying Westcott caught their car. turned it completely over and hurled it partially into the Bens pit. in which, there were four men. Lytle and his mechanician were barely grazed. A part of the Pens pit was torn away and the Apperson car was demolished. If it had not been in the Westcott's path the car would have pitched headlong among the Renz pit crew. As it was the Westcott brought up against , a post and was wrecked. Knight and Glover were hurled through the air 20 feet and terribly bruised, but they will recover. In the midst of the excitement a MacFarland car, driven by Burt Adams, slipped from his control and whirled completely around on the track amidst the flying racers' without touching them. It plunged into a field, but Adams faced it about, steered for the track and finished the lap on a broken wheel. Death flirted also with Louis Disbrow, noted driver of the Pope-Hartford "Hummer." and Teddy Tetzlaff, the Pacific Coast wonder, who was driving a mad race with a lazier. Spellbound fully 25,000 people saw DIsb row's car smash Into the rear of TetslafTs. Both were beating down the main stretch at fully 80 miles an hour. Disbrow said that one of Lozler's rear tires burst, causing it to skid Into his path. His front wheels locked with it. Both cars withstood the crash well enough to permit all except Dare Lewis, TeUlaffs mechani-

Ray Harroun

s' x -";V L-.. I

Ray Harroun. winner of the 500 mile race Tuesday, shown at the wheel of his new monoplane with which he Is making successful flights at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The motor in this speed craft of the air is air cooled, with two cylinders opposed, has eighteen H. P. rating, bore of the cylinder is four inches, stroke six Inches. It develops about twenty-two If. P. at eighteen R. P. M. Weight f the motor is ninety-five pounds. The aeroplane complete weighs but 400 pounds. The frame work is made ent rely of steel tubing; the wings are six feet wide by fourteen and one-balf feet in length and the controller is simi ar to that of the Antoinette. The body of the machine is covered with aluminum in order to cut down wind re. istance. Harroun, In addition to flying his own machine la founding a school lor aviators and now has a factory working on aeroplanes complete and aeroplane motors which he proposes to put upon the market. The monarch of tho speed arena believes that the Inal end of aviation sport is to be more lucrative than the hazardous task of piloting racing cars.

clan, to escape. The lazier turned over and Lewis sustained a broken leg. The wonder of it was that the four lives were not sacrificed in the collision. Another Narrow Escape. A Mercer car driven by Howard Fry. a relief for Charles Bigelow, whirled completely around In front of the grand stand, it dashed toward the concrete wall and then toward the pits. Apparently another sacrifice was to bo made on the speed altar, but something Intervened and the car turned its nose In the right direction and continued in the race. Robert Kvans. a mechanician in Jackson No 25, was thrown out while the car was ronnding the back stretch at a frightful speed. His ankle was broken, but before the wheels of the other racers could touch him his driver dragged him back to the seat and brought him to the pits. For this feat of thrill and tragedy nearly 100,000 people gathered. Roads leading to the Speedway were thronged soon after daybreak. The day could not have been more perfect it It had been made to order. A fine breeze blew across the course, mak ing It comfortable for the spectators and for those who took part In the race. Nearly every state sent auto enthusiasts. Packed within the course were thousands of machines. The grand stands and bleachers more than half a mile long, were filled with eager and excited thousands. Touring parties came from every city In the Ohio Valley states. Special trains brought thousands from many places. The attendance Is said to have been the largest that ever witnessed an automobile speed contest. TO HOLDRUCE MEET In This City Probably First of August. It is almost certain that a matinee horse racing meet will be held in Richmond, during July or August, un der the management of the Richmond Driving club, which has leased the old fair grounds, cast of Richmond, and now have the famous old mile track in excellent condition. There are a dozen or more fine young animals on the course every afternoon, and although the horses have never been sent over the distance for time, several promise to be record break ers, in a year or two. The racing meet will Include free-for-all events for pacers and trotters, purses and silver cups will be given. There is considerable enthusiasm expressed among local horsemen. Now barns are being built now by some of the horsemen to give their horses permanent quarters at the track. Among those who are training horses at the old fair grounds are Charles Hodge. George Dougan, the Hawekotte Brothers, Lee Rhodes & Sons. Ir. Joseph Klnsey, Henry Menke, Charles Ronan, William Kittle, H. M, and John Hammond, and Mayor Zimmerman. MILLIONS PAID IN RELIEF BY RAILWAY Since the organization of the Pennsylvania Railroad Employes' Relief Funds. $30,633,920.64 have been paid out In benefits to their members. This fact is brought out In a report issued today by the company which also shows that in the month of April the benefits amounted to $196,863.49. The relief department of the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie in the month of April paid to its members the sum of $139,036.84, representing $49,042.14 paid to the families of members who died and $89,994.70 to members who were incapacitated for work. The total payments on the lines ea.-t of Pittsburg and Erie since the reltef fund was established in 1SS6 have amounted to $22,25S,4S5.28. In April, the relief department of the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie paid out a total of $57,826.65 of which $13,200 were for the families of members who did. and $44,626.65 for members who were unable to work. The sum of $8,375,433.36 representes the total payments of the relief fund of the lines west since it was established in 1889. A COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises of the Williamsburg high school will be held this evening. The Rev. Levi Pennington will officiate. There are fifteen graduates. The Greensfork high school commencement w ill be held on Thursday evening. There are ten graduates. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

is A Iso an A emplane Operater

COP CHASED NEGRO Who Played Smooth Game! on Baseball Fans. To obtain a small amount of money "on the 6ide" Wilbur Holsinger, a negro, 16 years old, recently in police court for stealing oranges, collected from a number of baseball fans, at a game at the Athletic park yesterday. There was to have been a regular game but for some reason it was postponed. Holsinger got in the box office and extracted 10 cents each from a number of fans until he had collected about $2 it is alleged. After a complaint registered with the marshal in charge of the grounds he went after Holsinger, who ran. After a chase over most of the Athletic park and through Reeves woods, he was caught, but claimed he had been put in charge of the box office by the manager of the ball club. In police court this morning, he was fined $10 and given 10 days for obtaining money under false pretenses. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. New York 24 14 .641 Philadelphia 26 15 .634 Chicago 23 15 .605 Pittsburg 23 17 .575 St. Louis 17 IS .486 Cincinnati 17 19 .472 Brooklyn 14 26 .350 Boston 10 31 .244 American Leaguo Won Lost Pet. Detroit 32 11 .744 Philadelphia 23 16 .590 Boston 22 17 .564 Chicago 19 17 .528 New York 18 20 .474 Cleveland 18 24 .429 Washington 13 26 .333 St. Louis 14 28 .333 American Association Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 26 16 .619 Columbus 26 17 .605 Minneapolis 24 23 .511 St. Paul 22 22 .500 Milwaukee 22 23 .489 Louisville 20 25 .444 Toledo ,...20 27 .429 Indianapolis 19 26 .422 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. (Morning Games) St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 1; Chicago 0. New York 4 ; Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 3; Boston 0. (Afternoon Games) Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 11; Boston 4. Pittsburg 4; Chicago 1. -New York 3; Brooklyn 0. American League. (Morning Games) Detroit 3; Cleveland 2. (lOinings) Philadelphia 3; New York 0. St. Louis 4: Chicago 1. Boston 6; Washington 5. (10 innings) (Afternoon Games) Detroit 6; Cleveland 5. Chicago 2; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia S; New York 5. Boston 5; Washington 4. American Association. (Morning Games) Toledo 8; Indianapolis 5. Columbus 6; Louisville 5. (10 innings. Kansas City 11; Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 8; Minneapolis 7. (Afternoon Games) Columbus 4: Louisville 3. : Indianapolis 3; Toledo 2. St. Paul 5; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 5. GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis 2 games. Brooklyn at New York. -Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. New York at Washington. American Association Louisville at Columbus. y ; Milwaukee at Kansas City. , 5 Indianapolis at Toledo. t ' Minneapolis at St. PauL i Yoeaoednveoffer wita sick readacbe. bSrestion. constipation or any otb&r troubles inhxz from a disordered stomach. Or. CaJdwen's Syrup Papain arm core yon man keep toe well. 1X7 it tees tt es. aaad taa rear around.

The Scrap Book

THE RIVALS. Each Thought Himself a Shad Handcomer Than tho Other. "Did you boys ever bear that back in the eighties 1 was regarded as one of the homeliest men iu Kentucky?" inquired Senator Bradley of a number of newspaper men. "It's a fact, and I'll tell you a story to illustrate it. "Under the laws of Kentucky the governor has the power of pardon even before grand jury proceedings or trial. During my tirst term as governor my attorney general was John K. Hen drick. Some folks said Hendrick was the homeliest man in Kentucky; other? said I was. In those days I wore p beard, as did Hendrick. John always maintained that he was a better look ing mau than I, and I always disputed his argument. "One day Hendrick walked into my office. " 'I want a pardon, governor,' he announed. " 'All right, Hendrick,' I said. 'But what have you done?' ' I just shot a man down street,' said Hendrick calmly. " 'What for?' I demanded. " 'He said I looked like you. answered Hendrick, 'and I could not stand for that.' " 'You shall hare the pardon at once, I announced. 'If you hadn't shot the cuss I would have done so on sight.' " Going or Coming. A train was reported forty minutes late, and after the time had elapsed a would be passenger inquired: "How late is that train?" "Ob, about an hour late." The hour passed and the query was repeated. "Well, they'll be about an hour and twenty minutes late here." Tatience reigned until the query was ju?tly renewed and the railroad man replied: "Well. sir. I think that train will be near two hours late." Whereupon the passenger said: "Say, mister, will you kindly tell me which way that train is going?" Portland Oregonian. It Wasn't a Fire. The principal of one of the east side night schools in New York city was enrolling a new pupil, who was togged out in a suit of clothes so new that it hurt him. Just before the boy came "DON'T GIT GAY'. In the principal had heard the sound of fire engines in the street. "What is your name?" the principal asked the lad. "Tom Dugan," was the reply. "Where was the tire. Tommy?" asked the principal as he wrote down the name. There was no reply; only a scowl. "I say. where was the fire?" repeated the principal. "Don't git gay wit me," "was the somewhat astonishing' answer. "Dere .wasn't no fire, see? I bocght dis here suit, and I paid 57.50 fer it." An Anatomical Puzzle. It was Pat's first attendance at a meeting. When the chairman announced as the result of a vote that there were 42 noes and 21 ayes Pat began to fidget in bis seat and then got up and started for the platform. "Sit down tberer yelled the chairman. "No, begorra." said Pat. "not until T look this audience In the face. 1 want to see them humans what has more noses than eyes'" Judge. SUIT ON ACCOUNT William H. Ingerman has brought suit against James L. Brown and Thomas M. Enyeart on account, demand $400 for rent for property. The parties live in Cambridge City.

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NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, Copper Am Smelting U S Steel . . . U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul Mo Pac N Y Central. Reading Canadian Pac Gt Northern. Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . B R T Southern Pac Am Can Com Am Can Pfd May 31. Open High 67 67 80 SQ 7ST& 1& 118 118 121 121 1244 1244 50 V3 50 1074 1074 Low 64 78 75 118 120 121 49 106 156 237 128 182 127 112 79 117 11 86 Close 65 79 76 11S 121 122 50 106 157 239 130 185 130 114 79 HS 11 S7 1604 239 131 186 239 130 1S6 129-8 130 114 114H so S0 H9i 119 12 12 SS S8 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, May 31. WheatOpen High Low Close May 104 104 103 104 July 88 89 88 89 Sept 87 87 87' S7 Corn Open High Lot Close May 53 53 51 52 July 52 53 52 53 Sept 53 54 53 53 OatsOpen High Low Clos May 35 36 34 34 July 35 35 35 35 Sept 35 35 35 35

Cables Close, Wheat unchanged up; Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 31. . Hogs Receipts 8,000; 15c lower; tops $6.20. Cattle Receipts 1,300; steers $5.85. Sheep Receipts 600; clipped $4.00. Lambs $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 31. Hogs Receipts 30,000; bulk $5.45 5.75. Cattle Receipts 17,000; beeves $5.60 5.75. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 31. Cattle Receipts 75 cars; active; 15c choice $6.256.40; butchers $5.75 6.00; good $6.006.10. Sheep Supply fair; steady; prime wethers $4.154.25. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime heavy and mixed $6.10 6.25; yorkers and pigs $6.406.50. Lambs $6.0; springers $8.00. Calves $7.508.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 31. Cattle Receipts 800; best sippers $5.85. Hogs Receipts 4,800; choice $6.10. Sheep Receipts 2,100; extras $3.80. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 31. Cattle Receipt 50; slow; steady; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1,700; active; yorkers and pigs $6.456.50; heavy and mixed $6.306.50. Calves Receipts 150; choice $8.00. Sheep Receipts 2,200; active; steady, prime $4.50. Lambs $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 31. Wheat 87c Corn 54c Oats ..36c Clover seed $9.63 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 31. Wheat 90c Corn 53 c Oats 37c Clover seed $9.60 Alsike $9.35 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 31. Wheat .....91c Corn 53c Oats 36 c Difficult to Attain.5 ' The late Richard Mansfield was one who labored long and hard to achieve the best possible in his art of dramatic representation and who felt keenly his countrymen's deliberateness in according him due recognition. This might be read in a little incident told by William Winter one showing, too, Mansfield's tenderness toward children. Once, on a Staten Island ferryboat, he was sitting near a boy who wore a cap with three feathers in It- The child carelessly took off his cap and. swinging "it, knocked the feathers out. The actor Immediately picked them np and gave them to the lad, saying- kindly, "When yon are a little older, my boy, yon will "be more careful of the feathers in your cap." A miniature safety razor has been invented by a Frenchman for trimming finger nails.

The Cross A Short Story By Johani Aho

With long strides, an old man .was hurrying along the narrow path leading from the village to the parsonage. He did not slow down until he was quite close to the parsonage for he wanted to enter it without attracting any attention. Everyone was still asleep at the parsonage, except the old minister, who had just opened a window and was enjoying the crisp morning air, and who hurried to open the door to his early visitor. The old man entered quickly. He was all out of breath as he greeted the minister and began with the words: "Now she has done it! Now she has dene it! She has done what she has long threatened to do." "Is it about his wife that Antti wants to speak to me?" "Yes. It is not the first time I have to speak to your reverence about her, but in spite of all the good advice, you have giveu me, matters have con tinually been going from bad to worse. Several times she has tried to hit me with a cane, once tried to poison me, but this time she nearly succeeded in roasting me alive." "Roast you alive?" "Yes, indeed she tried to roast me alive. She piled some old brushwood under the wooden stairs, set fire to it and ran away. She had locked the door from the outside and must have felt sure we would all be suffocated. But I woke up. I tried to break open the door, but it was too strong, so I had to break a window to get out and put out the fire. "And you succeeded in putting it out?" "Yes, in the last moment. If the fire had reached to the straw-thatched roof it would have been ail over with us." The old minister, who had been listening intently now asked: "And what do you intend to do?" "I don't know. That is why I came to you. Should I not make a complaint to the sheriff?" "Have you any proof to show that nobody but your wife could have done this?" "Have any proof?" Antti cried. Hasn't she threatened me a thousand times in the presence of others, that she would set the house on fire? Was not the door locked, and had not she gone away in the middle of the night?" The minister saw that there could be no doubt, and said gravedly: "This crime must be punished and the guilty one brought to justice, even if she be your own wife. It is not only your right, but your plain duty to turn her over to the police, your duty to God as well as to men." Antti drew a sigh of relief at these words and an expression of happiness came into his eyes. "I can find someone to look after my children who will take better care of them than she ever did. Didn't she always neglect them?" So it was decided that Antti must swear out complaining against his wife for arson and attempted murder, and when he left the parsonage and started for the sheriff's residence his heart was lighter than for years. To Antti this seemed like the dawn of a new life, from now on his days would be full of peace and joy and his children would be brought up to become good, respectable, law-abiding citizens. He would no longer hesitate to ask his friends to come to the house for the weekly prayer meetings and perhaps even old Paavo himself would consent to come and say the prayers and read the gospel to them. Khat if he went a little out of his way to tell the good news to the kind old soul who had often comforted him during the long hard years of trials and misery? Paavo was sitting outside his cottage fastening his scythe to the handle. Antti went straight towards him and shook his hand warmly. "Is it good news you have?" asked Paavo. "In a way, yes quite good." s 10 Vols.

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; Antti went on to tell what had happened. When he had finished Paavo asked drily: "And you are satisfied to know that your wife will be arrested and sent to prison?" "Satisfied? Oh, I would not put It ' that way exactly. But what do you think I ought to do then? You seem to think that you are doing your duty, but really you are trying to get rid of the cross the Lord has put on your shoulder. Of course your wife is out of her mind sometimes and them she does foolish things Of course, she is wrong, but dare you say that you are not to blame yourself? I thought I knew you better, 1 thought you were a good Christian and a respectable man. but I see you are as cruel and heartless as a heathen. Go to the sheriff, if your conscience tells you to do so, but do not come here trying to make me believe that your bthavior ils dictated by unselfish reasons." "But. she wanted to burn me alive, and the children besides." "But she did not bum anybody. It it had been God's will, you would have perished." Antti sat down on a stone in silence. "Why must I carry this cross of sorrow all my life?" he slgrfed. "Carry the cross that has been laid ' upon your shoulder," said Paavo. It was in a state of great depression that Antti left Paavo's cottage and started for his home. He was sad because he had found out that his conscience had such a blind spot, because his heart had become so hardened that he had been ready to sacrifice the freedom of his own wife to secure his own happiness, his own welfare, lie had been on the point of ruin ing the life of another human being, even trying to make himself believe he was doing something that would please God. He sat down on a tree trunk and stared into the moss at his feet He strained his ears, ail was silent around him and within himself was silence too. But suddenly he heard his own soul speak: "You have committed a great sin and you must suffer. You must carry on your shroulders a still heavier cross. Go back to your house and let no one ever know what you have through last night. Do not even let your wife know you have discovered her plans, make her believe you think a spark from the fireplace started the fire. Be more humble and more patient than before, and rejoice at every new burden placed upon you." The heavy burned within his bosom already seemed lighter as he stood up and walked homewards. True enough, his feet were heavy and his walk painful, but his mind was easier, he breathed more freely and the morn- . ing breeze refreshed him.

City Statistics Marriage Licenses. John Hammond, Richmond, 21. hotel work, and Carrie Farmer, Wayne township, 20, domestic, first marriage dissolved in March, 1910, by death, both colored. Ralph W, McMlnn, Center township, 21, farmer, and Clara M. Russell, Center township, 20. William George Hornung, Richmond, 22, brakeman on Pennsylvania railroad and Ethel Marie Blue, Wayne township, 16, consent of parents. Evart Edward Van Dyke, Lewlsvllle, 28, carpenter and Ida Morgan, Richmond, 23. The Happy Faaally circle, Father and mother, titters and brothers, soea gt to know one another's intimate affairs, sad the little bowel and liver diarnrbancM sooa become household comment. It is well Co remember that In constipation and indicMtion. aad other troablea of the stomach. Uver aad bowels a quick core can be had by the ose of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it toaifbt aad yon will feel perfectly well in tho morni&f. Rica Only SO cents and SI at druggist. $10.00 VL. Bow to Coot Uet asul Towltry VII. How to Cook Vegetables VIII. One Thoaaaad Salads IX. Every-Dny Desserts X. Every. Day Dinners t. Evet-Wel