Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1898 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Nettie Monk, of Burlington, la., will spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. Isaac Monk, at the Terre Haute House.

Miss Jessie Shay is visiting relatives and friends in Franklin, Shelbyville and Edinburg.

Walter Skelton has returned from St. Louis, where he has been acting chief clerk to Foreman Butler.

C. M. McConnell and family and W. D. Waggoner and family left Tuesday for Bear Lake, Mich.

Misses Nellie Hayes and Daisy Camel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Miss Leora Nichols.

Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Effingham, is the guest of Mrs. Charles McCarty, of north Ninth street.

Mrs. W. D. Summerville and daughter, of Riverside, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. W. E. Houk, of south Seventh street.

Miss Margaret Glick has returned from a visit in Columbus. O. Al. Myers and family are spending a few weeks at Muskegon and other summer resorts of Michigan,

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and daughter, Miss Grace, will leave Monday for a visit to the Omaha exposition.

Mrs. Samuel Reeves, of Elwood, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. May, on north Eighth street, returned home on Tuesday.

Lieutenant W. S. Davis, of the One Hundred Fifty-ninth Indiana, had his sick leave extended thirty days. His fever is finally broken, and he was able to sit up for the first time on Tuesday.

Miss All^e Hammerstein has returned from a visit with Miss Stella Grubb, in Greencastle.

Mrs. Emmett Hughes, of Chestnut street, is visiting in Mansfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landrum and daughters, Margaret and Ruth, have returned from a visit at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.

Mrs. Ora Davis has returned from a visit with relatives in Newport, Ind. Mrs. Adah Skeene, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence D. Wilkin s.

Miss Edith Bell is visiting Miss Emma Hills, in Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. C. S. Davis and daughter, Miss Marie, of Chestnut street, are visiting in Salina, Kansas.

Mrs. H. V. Tutt, daughter Sue, and son Sam, are at Lake Maxinkuckee. They expect to be gone about ten days.

Professor R. G. Gillum, wife, and youngoat child left yesterday for a visit of a month at Professor Gillum's old home at Staunton, Va., in the Blue Ridge mountains.

Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who has been visiting Misses Fannie Blake and Grace Arnold, left Tuesday for Marion for a visit.

Mrs. T. C. Stunkard will return to Camp Alger next week to join her husband, Major T. C. Stunkard. Her mother, Mrs. S. E. Smith, and sister, Miss Jean Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo., are here, and will keep house during her absence. Her son, Harold, will stay with his grandmother.

Misses Cora Ellis and Lulu Johnson, of north Eighth street, are visiting in Marshall.

Mrs. E. E. Talbot and daughter have returned from an extended visit with Mrs, Talbot's brother, Paul Thompson, of Lafayette.

Miss Marjorie Reynolds, of Oak street, has returned from a visit to Indianapolis, where she was the guests of her aunts, Miss Campbell and Mrs. Ellison.

Miss Carrie Ulrlch, of Vincennes, Is visiting Mrs. Harlan Pritchett, of north Eighth street.

Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Fenner entertained a party of young people at their home on north Sixteenth street, Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Anna, who leaves soon for a tour of the lakes. Miss

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Fenner was assisted in receiving by her mother and Mrs. H. Ehrenhardt. The honors at progressive cinch were awarded W. A. Dorgan and Miss Minnie Roquet. Ices and cakes were served in the dining room. Those present were Misses Mayme Burke, Gertrude Schoen, Minnie. Roquet, Mabel Cronin, Jessie McClure, Olive Spotte, Elizabeth O'Connell, Messrs. Charles Roquet, W. A. Dorgan, Dr. W. A. Tabor, Henry Heuer, Joseph Breitfelder, Randall McClure, and Joseph Kirschner.

Mira Bertha Graham is visiting in Rock•'p.-*

Yille*

,,

Edward F. Cassady and family, of south Center, leave this week for their former home in Spencer, Ind., where Mr. Cassady will engage in the mercantile business.

Miss Irene McKenzie, of the L. B. Root Co. store, has returned from St. Louis, where she spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles McKenzie.

John C. Rutherford, city editor of the Express, and his wife, of north Tenth street, are both seriously ill with typhoid fever. Frank Parks, formerly of the Express local force, is working for Rutherford during his illness.

Camille Urban and Edward Sparks left Wednesday for a visit to Atlantic City and New York City, and will be gone about ten days.

Miss Jessie Perdue went to Kansas, HI., Tuesday, to visit Miss Laura Paxton. Miss Mamie Hamp, of Indianapolis, returned home Tuesday after a visit of four weeks with Miss Ermie Nattkemper, of south Fifth street.

Rev. J. C. Licht, formerly of the German Methodist Episcopal church here# but now presiding elder of the Louisville district, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Grubb, of north Fourth street.

Mrs. Julia N. Nichols left Tuesday for Marquette, where she will stay until October.

Mrs. J. A. Newhart, of south Fourth street, gave a family dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Busch. who celebrated her birthday. "Mrs. Frank Connelly entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Ida Menninger, of Covington, Ky., who has been visiting the Misses Frisz, of north Thirteenth street. Mrs. John E. Cox entertained in her honor Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKeen, of Williamsport, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKeen.

Professor Howard Sandison and family left yesterday for a month's stay at Colorado Springs, Col.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Smith have returned from Waukesha. Miss Adele Deitz has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a three weeks' visit with Miss Margaret Helms, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. H. G. Miller and daughter, Valeria, leave to-day for a two weeks' visit at Indianapolis.

Miss Myrtle Bugh, of east Chestnut, gave a six o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Julia Daugherty, of Brazil, her guest. After dinner there was music furnished by Miss Pike, of Indianapolis.

Joseph McCluskey will leave next week for a twenty days' visit at Casper, Wyoming.

E. T. Wires and family have returned from a week's visit with friends in Judson. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Abbey will keep house for Mrs. Charles Hamill during the absence of the latter at Charlevoix, Mich., the next six weeks.

Mrs. Louisa Early is at West Baden Springs. Dennis Barrett and wife, Ernest Meissel and wife and G. Gehrlsar® Terre Hauteans at West Baden Springs.

Mrs. C. J. Shasteen, of Winchester, Tenn., will make her home in this city, with her son, W. F. Jones, of south Fourth street,

Mrs. Otto Best, of Nashville Tenn., is visiting the family of Peter Best, on south Fourth street.

G. W. Shay has returned from Indianapolis, where he has been superintending the trimming of trees at the asylum, state house, county house, and all the Catholic schools in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krietenstein have returned from a five weeks' visit at Manitowoc, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tennant, with their two sons, left for Bay View, Mich., on Wednesday.

Miss Bertha Lahn, of Paris, is visiting Miss Draper, of north Fourth street, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baker and sons, Hamill and Donald, left Wednesday for Cape May, where they will visit for some time. They will also visit in New York and Boston before returning home.

Miss Mary Barns, of North Judson, is visiting Miss Mabel Wires, of south Eighth street.

Miss Daisy Pike, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Margaret Kenens. Misses Margaret and Lucy Ferrall, of Columbus, Ind., will visit Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe the latter part of this month.

Mrs- Leon J. Willien and son, Dr. W. Fleming Willien, will visit Mrs. Willien's step-daughter, Sister Celese, at the Notre Dame, Milwaukee.

Misses Carrie and Julia SilbermaQ leave to-morrow for a visit with friends in Louisville, Ky.

Fral Urban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Urban, of south Third street, left Wednesday for a trip through the east. He will visit Pittsburg, New York. Philadelphia and then go to the seashore to remain a few weeks. $

Mrs. Frank Connelly and son, Paul, are in Munde, Ind., visiting Miss Helen Daly, who was a schoolmate of Mrs. Connelly's at St. Mary's.

Mr*. Wringer, fortnerly Miss Sarah Cunningham, of this city, now living at Tacoma, Washington, who has been to the city a fe^ days, left Tuesday tor bet home. She came east to Battle Creek,

Mich., to place an invalid daughter in the sanitarium. She is a daughter of the late Nathaniel Cunningham, who was a prominent citizen here for years, and at one time was treasurer of state.

Mrs. Nancy A. Slemons, and son, Bruce, and children, are visiting relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. Charles Fleming has returned from a visit to Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs.jO. S. Fitzsimmons, of Waterbury, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gerber, of north Eighth street.

Bert Drake, formerly of Griffith's Palace shoe store, but now connected with the HoldenShoe Co., of Chicago, is spending his vacation with his parents in this city.

L. B. Cox, of Chicago, spent several days in the city this week, the guest of his brother-in-law) John M. Clift.

A. M. Higgins will leave next week with his mother, who resides in Marion, for a trip to Duluth and other points in the north.

Ross Bronson, of the county clerk's office, has returned from a ten days' visit to the Omaha exposition.

S. C. Budd, manager for Pixley & Co., left on Thursday for Utica, N. Y., where the managers of their several stores throughout the country will assemble to select their fall stocks of goods. Mr. Budd, who is a member of the drill team of Terre Haute Co. No. 3, will join the latter in camp at Indianapolis on the 21st.

Horace Tune has returned from a ten days' visit at his old home in Tennessee. Miss Begtha Baganz is in Logansport, where she rendered a whistling solo last evening at an entertainment given under the auspices of the Continental Fraternal union. *^r ,. m..

Richard Newtqn. of Rosedale", fci very sick of heart trouble at the home of his son, Lawyer R. V, Newton, on north Eighth street.

Mrs. W. W. Wilson and daughter, Hazel, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned on Thursday to their home in Paragould, Ark.

Maurice Frank has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Grace David has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a two weeks' visit with Miss Meda Miller.

Congressman Geo. W. Faris and family left on Monday on a ten days' trip to points in the north.

W. C. Buntin has returned from a two weeks' visit at St. Joe, Chicago and Maxinkuckee.

Rev. D. L. Fox, of Chicago, son of Rev. John Fox, who is spending® few days with his parents, has just returned from asession of the national council of Congregational churches at Portland, Oregon. His daughter Ethel accompanies him.

Dr. John Hyde reached his 73d birthday Thursday, and in the evening his family gathered at the residence of his son-in-law, Daniel Davis, of north Fifth street, to celebrate the event,

Miss Charlotte Miller is visiting Mrs. John Dalrymple and Mrs. W. G. Rice at Indianapolis.

Dr. J. R. Willis has moved into his new home, 2103 north Thirteenth. Miss Sidonia Bauermeister will leave tomorrow for a visit in Manitowash, Wis.

George Likert, of the Polytechnic seniors, is working during his vacation in the Dean Brothers Steam Pump works in Indianapolis.

TERRE HAUTE SATITBPAY EYJBHSIISG MAIB, AUGUST 13, 1898.

Miss Sarah Goldberg, of south Eighth street, entertained the members of the Rex club at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Nettleson, Miss Bernstein and Carl Mueller, of Chicago. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and games, followed by dancing and refreshments.j^^y^

Miss Grace SmitTi is vislting Miss Lida Hunnell, in Rockville. Mrs. Ida M. Engles, of south Third street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Baker, in Rockville.

Miss Laura Kessler is visiting Mrs. W. S. Ferguson, in Rockville. Mrs. Wm. Burke and son are "visiting Mrs. L. N. Grinley, in Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman have returned from a visit with Mrs. K.'s sister, in Chadron, Neb. On their way homer they visited the Omaha exposition.

Charles Garen and wife, of Chicago, who have been visiting in the city, returned home on Tuesday. Their little daughter will spend several weeks here with her relatives. Mr. Garen, who was formerly proprietor of the New Method laundry, is now connected with the firm of Wilson & Co., gents' furnishers, in the Palmer House block.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer F. Ball are at Old Point Comfort. Miss Margaret Tulley left this week for Hamburg, la., to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks.

Clarence F. Bicknell, of the Tribune, and brother, Ernest, of Chicago, are taking in points of interest in the northern lake region. \.VV-"

Miss Adah Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barney, and Mr. Frank Wey, Jr., son of ex-Councilman Frank Wey, were tnarried at Nashville, Tenn., on July 29. The event was a surprise to their families, who had expected to give them a big wedding this fall. The groom is now manager at Nashville for. the. Chicago Portrait company. 111

Professor A. Cbarman, of the Normal, left yesterday for Western Kansas to join his family. He also will visit the Omaha exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb have returned from a trip to Mackinac and Rose Point, Canada. Mr. Lamb was greatly benefited In health by his trip.

Rev. John Blair and wile, his mother and sister Lillie will go to Ashevilie, S. C., next week, to spend his vacation.

T. W. Barb yd t, Jr., and wife returned this week from a six weeks* stay in New York, where, as the representative of the managers' association organised here in

June, he booked a series of unusually strong attractions for the Grand and for the other theaters in the circuit.

Miss Florence Parry, who has been visiting with Miss Virginia Somes, left on Thursday for Logansport.

Mrs. Goodman, of Richmond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Crockett. Miss Wagner, of Nebraska, is visiting Miss Nettie Fox.

Mrs. John R. Coffin, of south Sixth street, is dangerously ill. Miss Hazel Woolen, of east Poplar street, is spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Soules, east of the city.

Miss Mabel Jamison, who has been visiting the family of C. B. Jamison, returned to her home in Lafayette on Thursday.

Miss Clara Hirt will leave Monday for a visit in Bedford, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Failey and Mr. and Mrs. George Maier are at Nantucket. Mr. Maier, who went east for the benefit of his health, is reported to be greatly improved.

Mrs. Joseph H. Blake, Miss Blake, Misses Helen and Fannie Antoinette Blake left this week for Warm Springs, Va., to remain two weeks

Mrs. W. P. Whitcomb and son, of New York City, are visiting Mrs. Finley McNutt and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.

The Misses Bear, of Steubenville, O., who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hatch, on Mulberry street, returned home on Friday.

Rev. Ignatius Perius, of Berlin, Canada, is the guest of Peter Frisz, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Jack Gulick has taken a position in the furniture department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Mrs. Helen Allen has returned from Chicago. Mrs. L. P. Luckett and son, of south Seventh street, returned from a month's visit in the southern part of the state.

Mrs. Walter Failing left yesterday for a six weeks' visit in Chicago with her sisters, Mrs. Laura Stewart and Miss Emma Swinehart, both formerly of this city.

Mrs. Oscar Reiman and daughter are visiting Mrs. Reiman's mother, Mrs. Ludorff, and family, in Indianapolis.

Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Young, on their return from the North, will move into one of the Marshall flats.

Miss Effie Jumper, of Marshall, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Martin. Harvey S. Foulkes left Thursday to spend ten days in Philadelphia and the East.

Miss Emaline Kenens gave a supper Wednesday evening for Miss Julia Daugherty, of Brazil, and Miss Daisy Dean Pike, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frisz, of Liberty Avenue entertained last evening, in honor of Miss Anna Frisz of Indianapolis and Miss Ida Menninger, of Covington, Ky.

Corbett G. Surrell, who has been employed in the Central Vermont shops, at St. Albans, Vt., is visiting his mother on north Sixth and a-half. "TV 'Jt

H. A. Pritchett, traveling salesman for the L. B. Root Co., came home Wednesday night, and went to bed with an attack of malarial fever. He is improving, however, and expects to be about in a few days.

Miss Cory Cottom and Harry A. Clare were united in marriage by the Rev. George W. Taylor, Wednesday night, at the home of the bride's parents, on Liberty avenue. The wedding was private, only a few near relatives being present. ',

Will Schonefeld, of C. L. Braman & Co., is off on his vacation, during which he will visit Dayton, Toledo, Mackinac and St. Joe.

The Rev. George Simmons, of the First Baptist church, left Thursday for Jackson, Mich., on his bicycle.

Township Assessor Otto O. Carr, who has been confined to the house for several weeks with an attack of sciatic rheumatism, will leave next week for the Indiana Mineral Springs, to take the mud baths for his ailment. He expects to be gone a month. His wife, who has been in ill health for some time, will join him there in a slfort time.-

Will M. Edmunds, an old Terre Haute boy, who has been employed in the Government printing office at Washington, for the past sixteen years, returned to this city yesterday, having lost his place In the government service. He is not dismayed at the loss of his place, as it is the fifth time he has been laid off, but he has invariably been placed back, on account of long service and familiarity with the duties of the position. His wife and children, at present in Washington, will rejoin him here in a few weeks. His wife was formerly Miss Delia Hamilton, a sister of W. A. Hamilton, and has many friends in this city, where she formerly lived, while attending the High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammerstein, oi north Center street, gave a family dinner Thursday evening, in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Those present were: Misses Alice Hammerstein, Cora Myers, and Rose Terry, of Louisville, Messrs. and Mesdames John Cleary and son, Ralph Routzahn, George Hammerstein, Mrs. Saddle Duan, of Indianapolis, and Messrs. C. T. Higgins and Clifford Hammerstein.

Miss Frischmyer, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt and Miss Kantmann.

Mrs. Judith Baer has returned from a visit to Mrs. L. Loewenthal, of Evansville. Mrs. Huffman and daughter, Mabel, of Mattoon, 111., are visiting Mrs. Scott Bell, of Chestnut street.

Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt gave a six o'clock dinner Thursday for Mrs. Otto Best, of Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Jacob Breinig gave a family picnic at Collett Park Thursday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Sote and Mrs. Harlan Pricbett's guest, Miss Ulrich, of Vincennes, afterwards all attending the performance at the Casino.

Miss Hattie Gott entertained the Jolly Twelve Club at her home Tuesday evening

MM

S

Fancy

Mrs. George P. Smith, of north Eighth street, is gradually improving after along siege of illness.

Mrs. W. A. Green leaves today for a two weeks' trip to St. Joe, Chicago and the North.

Miss Minnie Rex. of the Inland Educator office and Miss Ida Ensey will leave for Petoskey, Mich., the last of August.

Ben McFarland, of Flora, 111., was called here this week by the dangerous illness of his sister, Miss Etta McFarland.

Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham left this morning for Petoskey, Mackinac, Burt lake and other points in northern Michigan for a four or five weeks' outing.

Mrs. C. H. Schaefer has returned from a two weeks' visit at Benton Harbor, Mich, Mrs. L. P. Alden and daughter, Miss L. Eva Alden will spend the month of September at Oconomowoc, Wis.

Mrs. Wrenrich, of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Fechheimer. Mrs. Phil Best will give a porch party next Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs. Best, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Frischmeyer, of Lafyette.

Cary Wlnans, manager of the cloak department of L. B. Root Co., leaves tomorrow for the east.

Miss Lizzie Martin of Bedford, Ind., is visiting Miss Maufl Fidlar of Hulman street.

FOR SALE—An elegant, almost new Piano, for 1250 on easy payments. Can be HMn at W. H. PAIGE & CO.

For Your Sunday Dinner. Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, ,', Pig Pork,

Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN. Fourth and Ohio.

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220. Pepsin Soda, The latest, at Eiaer's.

FOR SALE—A square Piano for 140, on easy payments, at W. H. PAIGE & CO.

The highest standard in every particular is maintained at Baur's Soda Fountain. The ad in at re a re us he it an it Syrups. The finest Ice Cream made from Cream. All the popular drinks and prompt and efficient service. Call at Baur's and get the best glass of Soda you ever tasted." it

G. A- R- Encampment Sept. 5th and 10th. 13.00 Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati, Chattanooga and return. W. C. Riaearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

HERZ'S BULLETIN. C: i*'

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S&'«

SasnlBelts

A Distinct Novelty.

fo First showing here to-day of some very pretty ribbons and buckles for making the new Sash Belts. We shall have some made up ready for immediate selling, or you come here, pick your choice of ribbon and buckle, and the belt will be made in a jiffy.

Our buyer sends us these goods from the eastern market with the assurance that they're the swellest thing to be seen in New York, which naturally makes em just right for Terre Haute.

We haven't so very 'many. You had better come to-day.

HERZ'S.

BLACKBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, LIMA BEANS, WATERMELONS, HACKENSACK MELONS, OSAGE MELONS, FANCY GEM MELONS,

/**%w*GENUINE ELGIN BUTTER'**^**

E. R.WRIGHT&C°

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

in honor of Misses Nora and Mamie Stark who leave soon for a month's visit in Chicago. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games.

Mrs. Lew H. Blake left Friday to visit relatives and friends at Edgewood, 111., her former home. She will return September 1.

Attorney Frank A. Kelley left for Chicago this morning, on legal business. Miss Anna Laubert, a niece of Joseph Rauch, of east Main street returned yesterday from Staab, Austria, where she spent a year visiting friends and relatives.

One Would Hardly Think That an article used as often as a city directory would be one of the cheapest^ things used in an office. It really costs

less than a cent a day. It is always on duty (unless borrowed by your neighbor who never assists any public enterprise.) It gives you the correct spelling of names, tells if parties own the property in which they live gives every occupation and business. Anew city map will "be included in the city directory.

1

For Sale.

The Jabez Smith corner, Lafayette and Maple Avenue, at a low price. Come and make us an offer.

SPANG & STACK.

Land and a Living

Are best and cheapest in the New South. Land 18 to $5 an acre. Easy terms. Good] schools and churches. No blizzards. No] cold waves. W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A.,J Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati.

For Sale.

Several very desirable lots at^ one-half what they are worth) for cash.

SPANG & STACK.

City Directory—City Map One is not complete without the other Ebel'snew City Directory will contain ft] new indexed map, printed on hard paper The new directory will be the most com-1 plete work of its kind ever issued. Every business man should have his name in heavy type to show he is "in it."

For Sale.

Farms of every descriptioil| for sale or trade. SPANG & STACK.

WEEK COMMENCING A 1A SUNDAY EVENING

AUX*FL

^TERRC NAUTCJND N* INTRODUCTION CO.

Manager

TSAAC M. MONK..

Return of the Old Favorites, DIXON, BOWERS DIXON THE TEBEE BUBES. 'Sr'. 9 „, «.

FIELDING

The World's Greatest Comedy Juggler.

MAMIE HARNI8H The Little Handicap Girl.

JCUS GEORGE Illustrated Songs.

PRICES THE SAME.