Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 255, 30 August 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX,

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1912.

LEEDS MAKES A REPLY TO

T. Takes Exception to the Insinuation that the Progressive Party Is Being Led by New Bosses. (Continued from Page One) ! pursue the action I have advocated 'regarding the ones we Bhould nominlate on a Progressive county ticket than that, regardless of the rank betrayal they suffered at the Republican national convention, they should feel bound now to support Taft. To make this point very clear I will give my reasons for definitely casting off all jties with the Republican party and actively working to promote the organisation of a aw party, that I believe 'will fill the needed place in the po litical and economic life of our people that the Republican organization in Its moment of supreme trial, with the jmost horrifying and cynical contempt that has almost ever been shown, disdained. What Greatest Evil Is. . i It was not primarily that Colonel iRoosevelt was defrauded of the nom ination he had honestly won at the "hands of the people, as shown by their votes in the great Republican states that expressed their will through the presidential primary. The use of the seventy odd "stolen" delegates in this regard was not of such prime importfance to me as it was in its effect on the controlling membership of the 'national committee. Those delegates were stolen not for the sake of nom inating Taft Roosevelt or Harney, l-elther one could have had the nomin ation if he had not questioned fur ther the legality of the seats of those "delegates they were stolen for the purpose of perpetuating the control of the national committee, which amounts to control of the party, in the hands Jof the corrupt bosses that work for ithe big corrupt business interests. I Drunk with a false sense of their pow!er these bosses Barnes, Kealing, Penrose, Crane, et al after they had used their fraudulent majority of delegates to elect fraudulently a majority of the members of the new national committee, the national committee that will be in control of the next Republican national convention and free to repeat the actions f the last in all their rottenness, they compelled "their" .convention to pass a resolution that any national committeeman who refused to support the head of the ticket Taft could be removed by his fellow-committeemen the boss controlled majority, of course and if the man so removed or a man of similar views was returned by his state, then this precious national committee of boss owned puppets could themselves elect his successor. Theodore Rossevelt colled this the completed "vicious circle." In full accord with that characterization I left the party that was so ruled because I realized the uselessness of further attempts to reform from within. The cards were stacked and the rules of the game so changed that they always would remain stacked. I was not fooled and ,1 would not be a party to fooling the people, as far as I personally was j concerned or as far as the Palladium's influence was useful, j Under No Obligation. I feel that the result of that Chlicago convention has released me from any obligation to the Republican party. I believe every true Progressive feels the same. In that feeling, therefore, I have gladly welcomed the work that has been my share in organizing the Progressive party. I have worked and still am working to but one end in that respect to make the new party a straightout and independent party not a mere party of protest, an adjunct of the Republican party, or a "halfbreed" party. In view of this I believe the Progressive party in Wayne county in particular, and in every county in general, should nominate a complete county ticket. I differentiate between county and legislative tickets. The first is j composed of those candidates who, if j elected, will administer the affairs of ithe county from its court house. The (second contains those who, if elected, jwill take their places as state officers 'in the general assembly at Indianapjolis and enact legislation that affects ; every man, woman and child in our state. The Progressives of Indiana have nominated a state ticket for the major state offices and headed it yth Albert Beverldge. They have backed up these candidates with the most progressive and advanced platform of political and economic principles this state has yet seen. I contend this much would not even be doing half !It would amount to nothing if a legislative ticket covering every legislative office to be voted on this time were not also nominated. Without this the Progressives will stand no chance of obtaining the majority necessary in the general assembly if our platform pledges are to be carried out by "us. Efficiency It The Teat. I believe Strictly county officers t should be nominated and elected on i non-partisan ballot. The efficiency of the man is the important consideration in municipal or county government. Party government should be kept in its proper place, the state and nation. The Progressive party, however, is the only one that will ever enact the legislation that will give us non-partisan government In our cities and counties. The old parties are too intirwited In bolstering up their state and national machines by making city and county officials important cogs in ,thoe machines. Therefore, I feel that the Progressives should at this time Dominate complete oounty tiokets in

NICHOLSON

ED. WEBBER Who Fights Young Donnelly Here Next Monday Night.

order to capture control of as many counties as possible, to the end that they may use this added power in their greati$ght for the elimination of boss control in all the units of government. Mr. Nicholson says further, "The undersigned was out of the city and did not vote at the said primary, and is under no obligation to any of the nominees, but unless they are immoral or incompetent, honor and justice demand their support, by those whose votes nominated .them. The Progressive party stands for honor and integrity, therefore, we shall expect the, larger part of it to vote for these primary nominees. But if its leaders insist upon, and secure another nomination, the result, evidently, will be the Democrats will elect the county officers and send two representatives to the legislature from Wayne and Fayntte and secure ti.e re-election of United States Senator Shiveley." It is because I believe the present nominees on the Republican . ticket are moral and competent and in addition are Progressive Republicans, that I have so insistently argued that the Progressives should nominate them on the Progressive county ticket and let them choose within a week's time the party ticket they will run on. I feel that this plan enables the Progressives to fulfill the obligation placed 4ipon them by participation in last spring's primary. Then, as Mr. Nicholson desires, every Progressive can vote for these men, and they are not left in the false position of running as Progressive Republicans simply for the purpose of obtaining the votes of standpatters. As To Mr. Reynolds. Of course, in view of the statement Mr. Reynolds recently issued in which he elected to remain on the Republican ticket and in which he also announced he intended to support Taft, the recipient of the stolen nomination, I do not believe he is entitled to any consideration from true Progressives. Inasmuch as Mr. Nicholson stated at the Palladium office that his communication was intended as in support of Mr. Reynold's candidacy in particular, I will deal specifically with Mr. Reynold's case from the Progressive standpoint. Mr. Reynolds said in his statement he felt in honor bound to remain on , the Republican ticket to which he had ! been nominated in the spring. He there implies obligation to the voters who nominated him. As everyone in Wayne county knows the Republican voters have been split into two camps for several years. There have been the Progressive Republicans and the Standpat or Reactionary Republicans. Both together, however, made the nominations at the primary last spring. Then came the Chicago convention. Following that historical gathering, where King Crook was crowned and worshipped, the Progressive Republicans withdrew from the old party and started a new one. It seems to me there is but one of three things for an honorable candidate on the old party ticket to do in this circumstance. First, to run as a regular Republican on the party's platform, as a loyal partisan. Second, in view of the absolute betrayal of the rank and file of the party at the Chicago convention, to leave the Republican ticket and accept the same nomination from the Progressives. Third, if a candidate feels that he owes his nomination to both the Progressive Republicans and Reactionary Republicans and that the betrayal at the Chicago convention does not release him from obligation to the Reactionaries, then he should resign altogether so that candidates may bo nominated on both tickets and enable the fight to be square .cut between standpatism and progressivism. Argues With Reynolds. I took it upon myself to talk with Mr. Reynolds along this line. I urged him, if he felt the Chicago convention was illegal and Its actions betrayed the ordinary voters of the party, to come square out as a Progressive and be the Progressives candidate for the legislature on their platform. I did this under the feeling that I was obligated to Mr. Reynolds for having participated in last spring's primary at which he was nominated. I felt sure that all Progressives would likewise see that they were in honor bound to first offer the nomination to the candidate they had helped nominate in the spring and that when they had done so "his action, after what had occurred at Chicago, would determine whether there was any further obligation. Mr. Reynolds refused to consider the proposition of accepting a Progressive nomination in talking with me at that time. I no longer felt under a sense of obligation to him, therefore. The principles at issue between the Republican and Progressive parties common honesty being the most apparent, were so plain, that I

3

hoped Mr. Reynolds would Bee them as clearly as I did. When he did not, however, and elected to remain on the ticket of a party that stands in my mind for all that is corrupt and dishonest in public life, and especially when he issued his statement that he would support Taft, who used all the power of the federal officeholders to help the corrupt bosses succeed at the Chicago convention, I, as a Progressive, felt he was no longer worthy of my confidence or of my vote. And this is the position I will publicly maintain throughout this campaign. I feel when the Progressives of Wayne county offer the nominations on their county ticket to those who should be regarded at the Progressive Republican candidates of the present Republican ticket, they have acted as "honor and integrity" demand. The acceptance of the places so offered to my mind, should be sufficient evidence that the present candidates for county office are able and willing to distinguish between right and wrong principles and take their stand for those .vhich are right. This of itself should be sufficient to give these county candidates a standing before the voters that will result in their 'receiving a far larger number of votes than are necessary to make them our county officers. Voices General Opinion. Mr. Nicholson concludes his communication in these wrords, "As a citizen of Wayne county, I solemnly protest against political, as well as all other, dishonor and injustice." Mr. Nicholson has but voiced the feelings of every Progressive. It is on account of the dishonor of the Chicago convention that will forever cling to the Republican party; because of the social aru 'ndustrial as well as political injustice that the Republican party stands for, that the Progressive party was formed by the voters of this great nation. We would rather be "right than regular" and we would rather our friends who desire county offices should owe their success to the votes of those who stand solely for honor and justice in governmental affairs. It is with this feeling that we should refuse our votes to any candidate who in the slightest respect stands for any principle or anyone typifying that which is rotten and corrupt in our political and economic life. We can not "stand at Armageddon and battle for the Lord" in a spirit of compromise. SOURCE OF SHELLAC. East India Insects and Trass That Produce the Substance. t India is the home of the Coccus lacca, the insects that produce the resinous substance known as shellac. The females puncture the twigs, of several different kinds of trees, among them the bo, the bihar and the butea. and the twigs become incrusted with a hard, nearly transparent, reddish, resinous substance that serves the double purpose of protecting the eggs and finally furnishing food for the young insects. The incrusted twigs are broken from

cape and are thoroughly dried in the! to sthf. ulld,lns 5 'ortunes for fasun. These dried twigs are called ror"e .indlviduals. and combinations to

"stick-lac," and from them shellac and a dye analogous to cochineal are prepared. "Seed-lac" is the resinous concretion separated from the twigs, coarsely pounded and triturated with water in a mortar, by which nearly all of the coloring matter is removed. To prepare shellac the seed-lac is put into oblong cotton cloth bags and warmed over a charcoal fire. When the resin begins to melt the bags are twisted, and the pure clear resin is allowed to flow over fig wood planks or the smooth stems of the banyan tree and cools In the thin plates or shells which constitute shellac Pure shellac is very valuable. It is much harder than colophony and is easily soluble in alcohol. They Havs an 'Arbor. A member of the London county council was regretting the lack of art sense displayed by his fellows wbea they placed an open space at the disposal of the people. He pleaded eloquently for fountains, goldfish in ornamental basins, lions and unicorns in stucco and emerald green garden seats. "Why." said he. In a splendid pero ration, "we want something homely and conntryllke a little arbor here and there. If a foreigner came to this country and asked to see one we've never an arbor worth showing to show him." Then up and spake another member, who. prior to attaining the height of his civic ambitions, had been a petty officer in the navy. "Ob, we 'aven't. 'aren't we? And wot about Portsmouth "arbor?" London Strand.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

RALSTON OPENS UP INDIANA CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidate for Governor Deals with Issues at Anderson.

ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 30. Samuel M. Ralston, of Lebanon. Democratic nominee for Governor, opened his campaign here last night, delivering his keynote speech to an enthusiastic and appreciative audience, in which there was a large representation of leaders of the Republican and Bull Moose parties, who wanted to get a line on his plans. Mr. Ralston is the first of the Guber- ! natorial nominees to make a formal J appeal for votes. Those who anticii pated that he might dodge the local ! option question, over which there is a ! division in all parties, were disappointj ed. He didn't sidestep any of the j planks of the national or state plat forms. Regarding the liquor question, he was very explicit. He called attention to a statement he made two years ago, prior to the repeal of the county local option law by the Democratic legislature, when he said that he believed the act should be given a fair trial before it was cast aside. Fair Trial Is Urged. "As I felt then with reference to the law having the county as a unit I feel now, with reference to the present law," he said. "It should be given a fair trial." While he was followed carefully in his discussion of the national issues more attention was paid to what he had to say regarding the state platform. He went beyond the latter when he declared that Governor Marshall will recommend the enactment of a Public Utilities Commission law. While the Democratic Committee on Resolutions at the state convention refused to incorporate a Public Utilities Commission plank in the platform, Mr. Ralston said that If the Legislature enacted a Public Utilities Commission law that conforms to the state constitution, and properly safeguards the interests of capital and labor, he will sign it. This declaration was received with deep interest in view of the fact that representatives of large corporations were credited with controlling the resolutions committee to the extent that it recommended a platform that was regarded by many as being reactionary. Speech Proves Conservative. Mr. Ralston's speech was pitched along conservative lines. He declared that such questions as the initiative the referendum, the recall and woman's suffrage, for which the Bull Moose party is standing in its state campaign cannot be legislated upon the state in the absence of proper amendments to the constitution. "I do not propose to enter upon a wild crusade in this campaign for legislation the people can not now possibly secure, nor to allow myself to be diverted from a discussion of the grievous wrongs long suffered by the people from which they can be granted reliet through the power now possessed by the Government," he said, by way of preface to his statement that the adoption of the initiative, the referendum and the recall are not possible at 'this time. He made it clear that he is going to conduct his campaign along the lines laid down by the national and state platforms. Half of his speech was devoted to national issues. Tribute Paid to Durbin. He stated in opening his address that there was especial significance to the fact that he was making his first speech at the home of Colonel Winfield Taylor Durbin, the Republican nominee for Governor. He paid Durbin a nice tribute. Tariff To Be Main Issue. He said that it is apparent that the tariff will be the paramount issue of the campaign. "What is the source of the people's grievance against the Republican party," he asked. "The query is not difficult to answer. This is a government of delegated powers and the Republican party in the administration of the government has perverted those pow"The abusive exercise of this power appears most prominently in the working of our tariff system. All agree that this system, which is a system of indirect taxation, affords the most convenient method for the Government to derive the revenue necessary to defray its expenses. But the Democratic party insists that in operating this system no more than enough money should be taken from the people than is necessary to defray the expenses of the Government economically administered, while the Republican party maintains that in levying a tariff wage for the laborer and a profit for the manufacturer should be included. In addition to Its revenue feature. In other words the difference between the two parties is the difference between a tariff for revenue and a tariff for protection. Matthew Arnold. "Matthew Arnold had a curious way of telling little stories against himself writes Sir EL W. Lacy in the CornhilL "Talking about Mrs. Arnold, he said: "Ah. you should know my wife: She has all my charm of manner and none of my conceit." Badly Smitten. "I wish there were ten days In the week." sighed Gladys. "Why?" asked Grace. "Jack could call oftener then." London Answers. When our hstred Is too bitter places ns below those whom we bate. I Rochefouesald.

VERMONT IS IN LIMELIGHT

(Xatlonal News Association) MONTPELIER, Vt., Aug. 30. The first of the state elections to be held this year comes next Tuesday, when Vermont will elect a governor and other state officers, representatives in congress and members of the legislature. Politicians have been wont to regard the Vermont elections in presidential as the straw which Indicates which way the political wind is blowing. If there is an outpouring of the Republicans of the state next Tuesday Taft men will rejoice. If there is simply a sufficient representation to give a majority not much In excess of an off year lead the opposition naturally will find much encouragement. Realizing the fight they have ahead of them this year, the Republicans have redoubled their efforts to maintain the normal Republican plurality. Because of the significance which that plurality has been shown to have with respect to the result in November throughout the country, the Vermont Republicans have received the assistance of the national organization to an extent never known before. The same is true of the Democrats and Progressives. During the present week Colonel Roosevelt has stumped the Green Mountain State from end to end. Numerous other effective Progressive campaigners have been heard. The third party leaders found much to encourage them in the results of the primaries early last summer for the selection of delegates to the Chicago convention. A month, before the primaries it appeared that Taft would have no opposition so far as the Vermont Republicans were concerned. And yet when the convention met the Taft and Roosevelt forces lined up with about even strength. Ever since the Chicago convention the Progressives have been actively at work here. They hope to cut down the Republican plurality to a minimum point, even if they do not elect their ticket. The Republican split has sent the Democratic hopes soaring sky-high. Thomas H. Brown of Rutland, the Vermont member of the Democratic na BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet New Yorw 82 35 .701 Chicago 78 41 .655 Pittsburg 69 50 .580 Philadelphia 58 58 .500 Cincinnati 57 63 .475 St. Louis 52 68 .433 Brooklyn 43 76 .361 Boston 35 83 .297

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 4, Boston 1. Chicago 10, St. Louis 6. New York 4, Brooklyn 3. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. . Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Boston 85 37 .697 Washington 76 48 .613 Philadelphia 73 48 .603 Chicago 60 60 .500 Detroit 57 67 .460 Cleveland : 53 69 .434 New York 44 77 .364 St. Louis 40 82 .328 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington 2, New York 1. Boston 8, Philadelphia 1. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won J-DBt Minneapolis 94 49 Columbus 88 54 Toledo 82 59 Kansas City 70 71 Milwaukee 67 73 St. Paul 66 77 Louisville 52 90 Indianapolis 49 95 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pet.657 .620 .582 .503 .479 .461 .366 .340 Toledo 4, Milwaukee 3. (First game'.) Toledo 7, Milwaukee 4. (Second game.) Columbus 4, Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 7. St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 4, Louisville 0. (First game.) Minneapolis 8, Louisville 7. (Second game.) 3AM ES TODAY. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Deceiving. Minister I'm sorry to find yon coming out of a public bouse again. Hamish. after all you promised me. HamIsh Aye. sir. it's wonnerful what an awfu' deceivtn' thing this mist is. D'ye ken. I went In there the noo thinkin' 'twas the butcher's shop. London TK-Blts. SKe Ha tad Flattery "I hate flattery." aha said. "Of course yon do," he repHed. Every pretty girl does." Then she drew a len. deep, sigh ami permitted him to pre her cfceek gainst his own Chicago Record-Herald.

tional committee, has gone on record with the prediction that the Democrats will overthrow the normal Republican plurality and elect their state ticket next Tuesday, and that they will follow this up with a victory for Wilson and Marshall in November. This prediction is not only interesting coming from the national committeeman, who is on duty at national headquarters, but it will make it easier to tell after the Vermont election whether the predictions of the Democratic managers are based upon accurate knowledge of actual conditions or upon the usual enthusiasm and hopes of campaign times. The contest for governor is a fivesided affair. The Republicans. Democrats, Progressives, Prohibitionists and Socialists have each a candidate. The

Republican candidate for the governorship is Allen M. Fletcher, prominent in the business life of the state, and with a creditable record as a member of the state legislature. The head of the Democratic ticket is Harlan B. Howe, an able and popular young attorney of St. Johnsbury. The Progressives are following Rev. Fraser Metiger, a Congregationalist minister. The situation is complicated by the candidacy of C. S. Smith, who was named by a combination of Prohibitionists and Grangers. Smith has been at the head of the state Grange for a number of years and is an extremely popular citizen. He has been making an active campaign in the hope of turning the state back to prohibition. Some well informed politicians predict that the Prohobitionlst-Grangers are likely to poll a surprisingly heavy vote next week. The Democrats have put forth the tariff as the vital issue in the campaign. They also claim that the Democrats of Vermont have been the progressive party in the state for years and have long ago espoused such policies as state tax reform, the regulation of corporations, and the initiative and referendum and other innovations in government supposed to be essential to any progressive creed today. TROOPS Ml MONEY The Government Hands Out $300,000 to Soldiers. (National Newt Association) LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Aug. 30. Three hundred thousand dollars, the largest amount ever handled at an army post or soldiers' home in this country, was paid by the government to its old and young soldiers here yesterday. Of the total, 9240.000 went to regulars stationed at Fort Leavenworth. $40,000 to militiamen of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, who participated in the recent army maneuvers, and the balance to veteans of Civil and Spanish-American wars. Nearly $30,000 of the amount paid the veterans was issued by check. The rest was paid in gold. The troops had not been paid since last Monday, which pension day was long overdue. Lighthouses. The Greeks attributed the first lighthouses to Hercules, and be was considered the protector of voyagers. It Is claimed by some that Homer refers to lighthouses In the nineteenth book of the "Iliad." Virgil mentions a light on a temple to Apollo which, visible far out at sea, warned and guided mariners.

ffleHpfinnll (Giroeiry Permit us to supply Your Wants Tomorrow. MONDAY IS LABOR DAY

New York Cream Cheese Fancy Ohio Peaches Potted Chicken Fancy Eating Apples Canned Veal Loaf Indiana Watermelons Corned Beef California Plums Potted Ham California White Grapes Imported Sardines Welch's Grape Juice Delicious Boiled Ham Large Sweet Onions Pimento Cheese Damson Plums Partridge Breakfast Bacon. Good Muskmelons.

We Deliver to the Chautauqua Grounds EBodlord ft Sciaefer 603 Main Phone 2148

MIKADO TO POPE (National News Association) ROME, Aug. SO Pope Pius today re-

ceived a letter from the new Emperor ' of Japan. Yoshlhlto, expressing hope that the cordial relations which hare prevailed between the Vatican and' Tokio in the past shall continue. Emperor Yoshlhlto assured the Pope that ! all Catholic missions on Japanese soil' would be accorded the fullest protee-' tlon. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. Aug. 30th. 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rlcamond. Indiana, that on the 30th day of August. 1012. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described improvements, as authorised by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 290 till Providing for the improvement ofMain Street, by constructing cementsidewalks 9' wide on the south side of street from South 12th to South S2nd; from North 21st to North 22nd Street. Improvement Resolution No. 3111912 Providing for the improvement of the alley between South 8th and 9th streets, by constructing cement road way the full width of said alley, from the first alley south of Main street to South "A Street. Tersons interested In or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the Board ot Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1912. 9 o'clock a. in., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments. with the names of owners and descriptions of property, subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KennepohL Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. aug30-lwk PROBATE CAUSE. Dickinson Trust Company, Admr. with Will annexed of estate of Corydon A. Elliason. deceased, va Emma D. Eliason. etaL In the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana. April term, 1912. Tn Nanml CI T m n atut Andrew T a nm You are severally hereby notl fed that the above named petitioner, as Admr. with will annexed of the estate of aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, a petition making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the' estate of said decedant and in said petition described to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of raid estate, and to construe will and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said circuit court, at the court house In Richmond, Indiana, on the 2nd Judicial day of the October term. 1912, of said court, the same being the 8th day of October, 1912. Witness, the clerk and seal of said ccurt, this 28th day of August, 1112. (SEAL) George Matthews. Clerk. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY. Attys. sep Fresh Eggs to Boil New Dried Apricots Genuine Jersey Sweets Heinz's Pickles Sterro Bouillon Cubes Picnic Plates , Peanut Butter in Bulk Dried Beef in Bulk Glass Lemon Squeezers Sunshine Cakes Fresh Mackerel (in tins) Campbell's Pork & Beans Imported Olive Oil Wrapped Bread Tea tor Iceing Potato Chips New Honey Cove Oysters