Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1887 — Page 8

[ABOUT CONFECTIONERY

THE WILDERNE8S OF SWEETS A BIG CANDY 6HOP.

Wm Entire Prepantlon «f ConftcttoBwr Is tbe Work of Mmckinery—Th« Inventor of the "Onxn D»p"-In Show "Window.

A candy key always unlocks a child's heart, though in the minds of many parents tbe prejudice still exists of its Injurious effects. The feeling is probably derived, in a great measure, from tho time when the choice lay between molasses or taffy, long striped sticks resembling barber poles, and red or white peppermints lying on a cardboard, one row of which was cut off at a time and sold for a penny. Yet probably at this time as much pleasure was taken by the little ones as they now And in the lemon or strawberry transparencies molded into keys, horses, cows, dogs, sheep, houses, wu^ons, boats, rings, squares, balls, clocks, wuiches, kuiveg, forks, spoons, teapots, eta Like all eatable articles, its liealthfulness do icnds upon its quality, and eaten in moderation, so far from being injurious, it limy Ix regarded as nutritious.

Confectionery, until within a comparatively few yi-tiiv, was all made by hand, while now its entire preparation, to the most minute details, the work of machinery. Manufactories e:cist In every city in the United States, where many men are employed as modeler*, cooks, engine drivers and common laborers. Girls aro also occupied in doing tho lighter work and arranging the confectionery in boxen, some of which are very delicato an.I chaste, with raffled satin covers, tho top of which contains two small mirrors, which parting produce a beautiful picturo. Koruo Manufactories employ over 1,000 persons, their annual sales reaching far into tho million*, while in Europe, Paris holding the )aliu of direct commercial intercourse, factories exist at Bordeaux, Verdon, Clermont, Ferr:ind, Lyons, Rouen and Orleans.

A WILDERNESS OF CANDY.

Aii

attractive

sight is presented by any

large confectionery in this city where long rows of Wox wtKxl partitions, with little gilded scoop with ml handles, neatly separate large quantities of almonds, lemon drops, seed drops, chocolato drops, speckled with sugar, fruit drops, brandy drops, catawba drops, sugar plums, wafer drojKt, assorted drops, imperial tli'opj, mixed candies, grape drops, mellow drupe, citron drops, cordial drops, honey drops, Iceland moss drops, snow drops, etc., while under glass cases white boxes contain the ini|orled French confectioned pineapples, nuulirooms, sweet potatoe, merrybells, cherries, flagroot, ginger, limes, figs, cfec. In Brooklyn tbe sum annually expended in small sums by candy eaters amounts to $800,000 cxclusivo of that which may be expended for ico creams, jellies, blanc manges, pustry and other delicacies. Twenty per cent, of this i-iiin ((160,000) is expended for caramels, which (retailed at a penny each) placed in regular rotation, would reach from this city to Boston.

Tho very iinest grades of French confectionery, which has a comparatively limited sale and for which native workmen are employed, Is generally made on tbe premises where it is sold, suspicion being allayed by its often being made in the show window to the interest of the passeisby. Perhaps few persons are aware that for the confectionery most commonly eaten they are indebted to Mr. Henry Maillard, who was the first to make the gum drop, the chocolate cream drop, the marsh mallow drop, Hie licorice drop, nnd to those might be added the chocolato caramel. The gum drop and jujube paste aro of French origin. Individual instances aro found where manufacturers producing a salublo article have confined themselves to a single specialty, as may be mentioned Mr. John Pease, whose name is familiar with the preparation of horehound candy, and Mr. Horatio Wild, who first made tho sugar almond—which originully appeared in a soft form—and subsequently manufactured Iceland moss drops, both rearing immense fortunes. ror.ris OF CONFECTIONERY.

The manufacture of lozenges, forming a department of itself, is generally confined to individual (Inns. As many as 900 boxes have been sold to various stores in Brooklyn in one woo! c:ich box containing ninety-six paper packages of different colors and flavors— wintei-grecn, sassafras, pepiermint, cinnamon, clove, banana, root beer, rose, licorice, etc.—:bus making over 80,000 locenges consumed in this city in a singlo day. Outside of France is somewhat difficult to troconuy national characteristic in confectionery. Rock candy originated in Belgium, while the cyo i. occasionally reminded of English coltsfoot, lluss rai horehound, Irish lowuges (Dublin), Gorman t.ifty, Italian pastilles.

Of tho many forms of confectionery as exhibited by enterprising stoi-ckmjiers, some have ooe u.ioit(d much delight Who but will recall the East river bridge seen in a show window durki, a recent holiday season! Tho towers of granite sugar gracefully held tbe cables of wUilo frosting, tho yellow promenade and roadway imitated in lemon color, while curs, |x-destrians, wagons and horses, the East river (spun sugar) ferryboats, stores, etc., all appeared in natural colors. Many will recall tho German soldiers under Gen. Von Moltke, mounted on liorseback, storming

French castlo during tbe Franco-German war, tho artillery (chocolate), the white smoke, the columns of soldiers with glisteniug bayonets, the dead and wounded being carried away from the field. Other exhibits have shown tho arch of tbe Place du Carrousel at Paris, a street in Venice with floating gondolas and r.wans swimming in tho water. A local scene represents an audience leaving tbe theatre on a winter night Snow sparkles under tho gas lamps while the street car waits for ngers. Tbe sidewalk in both directions is tilled with people returning to their homos. The human figurw, hones, vehicles, etc., are all wonderfully lifelike. Do not let us forget that this is all confectionery.—Brooklyn Eagle.

British Government Business. A Washington correspondent who has been visiting the British house of commons writes from Lowlon: "Tlie business of government here is done much more in the light of open day than with us. These questions are tlrst formally Quitted In writing, then printed and the member* of tbe cabinet given a certain brief time, If necessary, to (trepore an-swei-s. A nv curious British eitiwn wln wants to know »»i! UCng about any matter of policy can have a ojsUoii put into the house hopper by his m.-»nber, and au answer is sure fe» be ground at an early day.KansasQty TJuww

Sacri!".! His Wife's Halation*. AfimiK cidcut iu com** with lbs relief fuV.«i tbe Penusylvani Railroad Relief a«r» -na am is related by an empi na. Tbe Utrfed ibe body of an emi and (oi 1 to tbe man's father in Itilj a chock tv. The oki man was so overjoyed -wig so much money ~tbe Ktrs of awott ,.«/ be imm«Uatcly d«i~.~bed an other *Rt this country, with instrnctions to get jlo the Pennsylvania railroad aud boromou timber of the association. Hs is aUil norkL.^ on the road.—Chicago Ttioea.

llisll

THE ELEVENTH HOUR

Even at the eleventh hoar— Baste! Haste! Gird up tbe remnant of thy power fiv it too run to waste. On with thine armor, swift, sad braced

For conflict, let thy brave strokes sound Till victory is found Even at the eleventh honri Mind not tbe sinking sua, Nor wait w'-v"C v^.

To cry, alas! o'er fields unwon. Tis late—ah, true! tis late! But make this hour the hour of Fate.

Since Time, no sun has ever yet On noble purpose set, -2 And Clod's work thrives, tho' late began,

Behold th' anointed time ..jfr Is now 1 -jiSfe For good the day is at its prime, And, though thou know*st not bow, vGod marks the furrows of tby plow.

Believe! All strife shall end in peace When doubts and questionings cease. Sow thou, and wait with faith sublime. —Thomas H. Muney In Frank Leslie's.

IN SAN ANDREAS VALLEY.

Peculiarities of Lower California—The Famous Psmians Plmnt^A Tillage*

San Andreas valley is one of those beautiful places in an uninhabited country which always will be welcomed with delight by a weary traveler as an Arab would welcome an oasis in Sahara. It is twelve miles inland from Rosalia bay, though the canyons, ravines and hills make the distance appear twice as great

The country ill tbe vicinity of the ocean is quite rough, with a scanty vegetation, which, however, improves as we proceed farther in the interior. On the sandy patches I see the celebrated plant of middle and southern Lower California—the famous damiana— about which there are curious stories current among the Indians of the peninsula. These aborigines, who live to a very great age here, attriDute many excellent qualities to tbe plant They assert that a man may prolong his age to a very great period by using damiana as one uses tea—that is, drinking it with milk and honey. They say there is an Indian near San Borjas mission 109 years old and bis wife 90, yet a child was born to them only eight yean ago.

As I proceeded farther into the interior I saw quite an abundant flora, prickly bushes of rut ilia covered with red berries and fuguiera splendens being most frequent Cacti are common, also the tall yucca Scotti. Here and there a graceful antelope would look curiously at me and then quickly vanish behind a hilL This animal is found in great numbers here, and in the mountains the mountain sheep, whose meat is said to be dolicious. Babbits are very common. Of birds I remark only large black ravens, which seem to find food enough in this vicinity, as they are seen in great numbers.

It was about 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon when I saw two gigantic and rocky mesas, or rather mountains, at the foot of which, in the rays of sun, shone water. This water is. however, salty and these two mountains form a deep canyon, or entranco to San Andreas valley. The water iu the canyon is a dead level of emerald green, and the mountains of dim brown and yellow rise to heaven searching attitudes. Tbe mighty ridges are covered with immense candelabra cacti, which grow on the edges and form an emerald crown for the brow of two giants on both sides of the ravine.

The entranco in the valley forced, I found myself on a beautiful mountain plain,

Wedding

cov

ered with green verdure, between which were visible a few houses and huts. They composed the village of San Andreas, belonging to an English company, which proposes to start here the manufacture of paper out of the fibrous stem of the datilillo plant—Lower California Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.,

Floneer Times.

A good deal of horse play would often follow the wedding ceremony. To undress the bride,.or, "to put tbe bride to bed," was one of the amusements of the occasion. She was accompanied to the nuptial chamber by the other married women present, who disrobed her and placed her in

beri,

the while inflicting

on her sucli suggestions aud witticisms as the occasion suggested. A little later the masculine element had its turn. The bridegroom was accompanied to tho bed chamber by his roaring friends and shoved with many jokes, mysterious innuendoes and quaint suggestions through the door of tbe room. A little later, as likely ns not the room would le invaded by th« guests, and the couple would be subjected to auotber course of hilarious torture.

Now and then some of tbe neighbors, not invited to the wedding, would improvise a serenade known as a "horning" or a "shivaree," and which consisted in getting in .front of the house, hammering tin pans, blowing tin dinner horns and the playing of horse fiddles. The latter instrument of melody is one not in use by Thomas, Gilmore or Arditi. It consists of an empty dry goods box with tho top removed, across which a scantling, well covered with rosin, is drawn by stalwart hands, and which produces a din that stirs up the very marrow of the listener.

Weddiug trips were unknown. There was usually a "second day wedding," which took place at tbe residence of tbe groom's parents. The trip from the house of the wifaV parents to thnt of the groom's relatives was the only journey made in connection with tbe marriage.

Twenty-four, or at most forty-eight, hours after the ceremony the wife was installed in her new home, and was as hard at work milking, cooking, washing, sowing, scrubbing, as if she bad been married a dozen years.—"Pollute" in Chicago Times.

Open the Windows.

The great anatomist, Langenbeck, says: I am sure now of what I suspected long ago, viz.: That pulmonary diseases are nearly exclusively (if we except tuberculous tendencies inherited from parents, I say quite exclusively) produced by the breathing of foul air. Tbe lungs of all persons, minors included, who had worked for some years iu close workshops and dusty factories, showed tbe germs of tho fatal disease while even con firnml inebriates, who bad passed their day* iu open air, had preserved their respiratory organs intact, whatever inroads their mkmm bad made on the rest of their system If should go into practice, and undertake tbe (rare of a consumptive, 1 should begin by driving him out and prevail him fmm entering a boose for a year or two tary Era.

The Drear

lea* of All.

I* may bp extremely dreary for a woman to wait for a tew who never comes: for a common soldier to wait for epauk'Ues *h!h are never given him or for a middi* aged pvince to sifh each morning because an «l»unrmaliy benlthytnotfeor is keeping biro fmm throne to l:casntras t*t tbe ti. ng «Is dwarW1' .•»• ny of tixw is for an -. .:uer to wai -t: Ui& oolievs which *rv i«vt pri:, -il.-U» Vandnpooie iu Tb* \Vr :jr.

I. "5 j, I 'v

Tims charm of London is that you axe never orf' r'v ten minutes together in the try 'j r'-\» the «ne or tbe Jtfcar for

Snuth.

LADIES OF THE HAREM.

HOME LIFE SCARCELY EXISTS FOR THE MOHAMMEDAN.

la Theory tbe Moalena with Mecca's Holy of Hollee—Social la Various Ceantriee of the

East.

In theory the Moslem classes his wo— Had

With

harem,

The wives and families of foreign residents and travelers put down the various high harems on their visiting lists, and the biweekly promenades on the Shoobra and Gesireh avenues give tbe vef'ad ones an opportunity of seeing in the flesh the personages of whom they are perpetually bearing rtories and anecdotes. It als6 gives the msn a chance of having this and that khanem pointed out to them as they whirl past in thsfar nsat little carriagw till each gets to know the other by sight at least tolerably walL The opera and the afternoon promenade are the chief excitement of Egyptian harem lif& The Cairo opera house, built by tbe late khedive in a style commensurats with the lavish disregard of expenss which marked his reign, is fitted with a doasn boxes on the second tier, whose fronts are framed with a gauiy screen, enablingftbe occupants to watch the play and tbe house, and supposed to prevent tbe house from watching them. Thc^ sparkling of bright eyes and diamonds are nevertheless apt to attract discreet attention, and a powerful glass nearly annihilates the screen, so that the beauties in reality come not only to see* but to be seen, like their western sisters round them. A separate entrance leads up to the harem boxes, and after tbe fall of the curtain the barem don their babaraty imd steal out to their carriages by a back »y. where it is whispered that many a qgte and boubonniere await them on their passage^,-.

The afternoon drive is also an imaginary contact with the world, though, as a matter of fact, the ladies might almost as well be at home. At 4 o'clock or thereabouts, a natty little brougham, drawn by a pair of long tailed Russian horses, drives up to the door and the ladies, for they almost invariably drive two and two—a great lady accompanied by a friend or a slave girl—are assisted into the carriage with as much care as if they were made of snow. The more scrupulous ones will even hold a parasol between their faces and the ooachman to prevent contamination from side glances. Most of them, however, start with full intent to be ssen as much as possible, and after settling themselves down on the satin cushions and assuring themselves that tbe mirror is well dusted, the cigarettes and matches in their places, tbe chocolate creams or nougat fresh from the bakery, and the bouquet sweet and properly arranged, slip off tbe babarab aud are ready to front tbe gaee of the curious. The thinnest of yashmaks covers the reddest of lips, ami the chin and well kobled eyes keep a smart lookout for exchange of compliments with passers by.

Tho wives of tbe pashas do not wear tbe Turkish transparent yashmak, but cover their mouths and tbe lower part of tbe face with a cambric or cotton burghoo tied round the back of tbe head. The Shoobra and Gesireb drives are to Cairo much what tbe Row is to London, aud all the young beys and pAshas don their best, and either caracole forth ou their prancing steeds, or, more luxuriously, are driven in the train of the hfiwrna. If the lady is inclined to exchang flowers, notes, cigarettes, or even conversation, no hindrance is likely to be offered the black janitor on the box seat of the driver. But talking must bo done in private, and soma side walk or otherwise secluded^pot must be chosen for anything more than a flying passing compliment For in the east every man is the guardian, not only of his own harem, but also of everybody else's. A man may thrash his own wife to death, with very doubtful chances of anybody intervening, but be may not look at bis neighboiVharem.—Home Journal.

Tho Term "Shop Girl."

TERKE TT A TTTB SATURDAY EVENING "M" A TT,

the Holv of Holies at Mecca. Tho

innermost shrine of his temple and the rootM with latticed windows are both called by tho same«"»"»« of harem or sacred. The apart* ment is

and the ladies who live in tt

are harem for all but the lord aud master. He may enter at will, but generally announces his coming beforehand, so that be may not run the risk of meeting female visitors, who are probably tbe wives of his friends. In well regulated houses tbe husband intrudes only at fixed hours, perhaps for a short after midday prayer, and does not else favor his harem till be retires to rest Home life such as we understand it can scarcely be said to exist for the Mohammedan. The man lives in and at his work outride and the woman among her slaves and friends in the harem.

In many respects the harems of. Constantinople are allowed greater liberty than those of Egypt and Persia. The ladies of Btamboul are much addicted to walking, whereas those of Cairo are never seen in tbe streets on foot At the Sweet Waters tbe harems stray over tbe meadows or picnic on the banks of tbe Kiaght Khaneh stream, with the fresh air blowing round them. The Egyptian dames, however, can never stir axospt la their carriages, and can only view (he world and their neighbors from the windows of a brougham. The Besetau of Btamboul la daily honored by great ladies, who also think no evil of riding in the public tramcars between Galata and Pera but an KgyptJan harem who attempted to mix with the crowd in such promiscuous fashion would be promptly banned. In other ways, however, especially since the days of Ismail Pasha, the harem of Cairo has opened its eyes considerably to what goes on beyond its proper ken.

Inadvertently I have aroused the indignation of a great army of young women who earn their living by selling goods from behind counters by alluding to tbem as shop girts. Thereby have learned some lessons about the social structure behind tbe counters. I bad supposed that the good old generic English term, "shop girl," might properly be applied to every woman who sold goods to a shopper. It seems, however, that tbe young women of New York who correspond in position to the male counter jumper deem themselves entitled to be called "sales iadks," ami are even offended at the term "sales woman." In their private vocabulary a shop girl is one who work* in the factories. Tbe term shop girl, however, will probably still satisfy tbe great majority of tbe people who believe in plain Anxlo-Saron English.— Cor. New York Tribune.

In Memory of Tbouuu.

Mrs. Aurvenn applied to tbe vestry of a church at a fashionable resort for permission to pay for a "stain grias* winder" over ber pew. "In memoriam, presume!" said tbe warden. "Hevf said Mrs. Parvenu. Isay,* continncd tbe warden, presume it is to be la mem (y of some departed relative car friend."' "No,* said tbe woman, "no none of my fo!te« has departs yet, and 1 ami hAher»J with many friends, but if it's got to be for somebody we'll maka it to Thomas." "Tbomasr repeated the charcb official "Yea, Thomas," said Mrs. Parvenu, "our waiter loan be fell downstairs carrying tbe breakfast thins* and broke his collar bone, and hsta la tho hospital now."—Chicago Herald.

Absolutely Pine.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical utan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in oompetitlon with the mult tltude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. BOTAX BAKING POWDKR CO.. Wall st N. Y.

T°

THE PUBLIC.

I have six children at the poor farm, ranging in age from 8 months to 6 years. Those during children to raise are requested to call at the poor farm and confer with me regarding the matter. JOSHUA HULL.

Wanted.

TXT ANTED.—A good woman cook, with YY girl 8 or it years old for nurse. 22o Ohio street

WANTED.—SECOND

FSouth

American and European Mastodon.

MIMSTRELS.

The Somewhat Different Comedian. GEO. H. WOOD. The Three Great Musical Kings.

WOOO-SHEPPARD-BRYANT. The Funny Man. LEW WALLACE.

The Original World's Trio. QUEEN-STOWE-RANDALL. The Human Enigma*

HILTON.

Ladies'Pet Infant Phenomenon. MASTER PERCY. The Dancing Maivels.

Money to

P. S.

H—.-D .SCHOOL

BOOKS bought, sold and exchanged. Also, a full line of new school books and supplies at W. F. SIBLEY, 078 Main street

For Sale.

TpOR 8ALE—THE TWO ELEGAjjT RE8IJ? DENCES-Nos. 906 and 914 North Fifth street, both in the very best condition. Good barn and modern conveniences with each house. Will sell together or separately on easy terms. Call on or address RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., S. K. Cor «th 8t and Wabash Avenue.

or sale.—dwelling house no. 322 Third street Eight room house, painted inside and out and will be papered throughout Terms: one-third cash, balance In one, two and three years. An excellent opportunity to«et a good home at a reasonable price ana on easy terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., southeast corner Sixth and Main streets.

Fmade

OR SALE.—HORSE.—If application is Immediately, a good horse, of good style, reasonably fast traveler and so gentle as to be safely driven by woman or child, will be sold on reasonable terms. Enquire at office of Saturday Evening Mail.

For Rent.

Fstreet

OR RENT.—H0U8E No. 781 North Third Three good rooms with cellar, well and cistern and good out buildings. Inquire at 404 South Center street.

FOR

F. V. BICHOWSKY.

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms will all modern improvements. Location, convenience and elegance not equaled in tbe city. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

Amusements.

"Vf AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE. -L

Wilson Naylor—Manager. *. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Monday, Sept. 12th.

The Monarchs of the World f'

HAVERLY'S

HOWE AND DOYLE,'

And others, representing aa entirely

New and Original Minstrel Bill.

Secure seats at Button's Book Store.

E. A. GILLET., D. D. 8.

ZDZEZETTIST-

l^es a specialty of fine gold fillings. 106 north Sixth first door north of Baptist church.

W. VANVALZAH,

DEHsTTXST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street Communication by Telephone.

INCOLN & HAYNES, -Li DENTISTS

Office 19% south 0th st, opposite post office. All work warranted as represented.

H. & PUGBL G. E. PUGH. pUGH & PTJGH,

Attorneys at Law,

329% Ohio Street

ti tow Bates of Interest,

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

JS^UGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer in

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. SOS

Ohio Street Terre Haate, Ind,

.Rudolph Gagg,

«r SEAUdt

Artists' Materials,

Drawing Instruments, Engravings, Wax and Paper Flower Materials, Gold, Plush and Bmnze Frames,

Albums, Scrap Books, etc. Decorative Art Specialties. fef r648 Main st Terre Haute.

Pictures Framed to Order, i.

Electric Lustre Starch i* tbe best laandrfetush in tbe world. 3-5t.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

During the next week we will receive not less that fifty more cases of new fall and winter goods. Our stock will be larger than ever and contain all the novelties as well as staples of the season, at our well known and popular prices.

We extend a cordial invitation to the publie to call and examine our stock and be their own judges., 'j

:Our

iVr •i-f 4

•&. •-.*?!« .g--i

BOY'S, WARDROBE

Needs Overhauling and Made Stronger.

Visit Our Boys' and Children's Departm't

We are now showing our Exclusive Novelties in Boys and Children's Suits. For Reliable Service our Clothing is not excelled.

ftt.<p></p>MYERS

'«f~

RAT.

ALLOWED

U. R.

JEFFEKS.

1001, 1003,

tOOG mud

-NEW!

"Tf- ,-M

jf* ^4*

Siiil

Respectfully,^, ,:J

HERZ' BAZAR.

large importation order of

Bead Trimmings shipped from N. Y, on Saturday last, but owing to an unexpected delay on theF road have not arrived yet, but are bound to be here to-day or Monday.

jf.

Call and see them. One more case of our Famous

Blaek Rhadzimir Silk,

Worth $1.75 selling at 98c. We can get no more, the last of the loi

I:!JOurl Blanket Sale

Is booming. Kemember this sale ends September 15th, buy a Blanket 'X now, you will get it cheap, -I MF* itH 7* V'tof dL

Carpenters Boston Store.

... 418 .Wabash Avenue.

8MOKE SCHNULL & KRAG'S

5c Straight.

Full Valne. •_ No Scheme*.

War Declared! English Sparrows Must Go!

4 i-4

Thla Nofaetew Sparrow Can" Cost* only fIJ90 4 Premlam Gun will be glfen (dth penion bringing flint twenty Ave »parrow» killed with tbl* grun. A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

JEFFEES &c HEItlwr.A.Isr,

KA1TU

rACTVKKSB

BROS..

Leading Clothiers and Gents' jFurnishers.

S. W. corner 4th and Main Sts.M

fJ$

xz*jiSMri

Fig. 2.—8bnrtof fin ready ftr ttatlafti

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Baggies, 4c.

A. E. HERMAN.

100? WalMMh AT®.. 2,4,6.8. 10,13, 14, 10, 18 and 20 S Ten TERKE HAUTE, INDIANA.