davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-18

But thou Tomorrow! Never yet was born
In earths dull atmosphere thing so fair
Never yet tripped with footsteps light as air
So glad vision DER the hills OF mornl
Fresh as the radiant dawning, all unworn
By ightest touch of sorrow or of care,
Thou dost the glory of the morning share
By snowy wings OF hope and faith uphorue!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-18

Art thou not keeping for US somewhere stillf
The buds of promise that have never blown
The tender lips that We have never kissed
The song whose high sweet strain eludes our
skill
The one white pearl that life has never known.
T,,lia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-18
Education.
No. SO HillhOuse Avenue-

NUs 90 H1IIHOC1SH avenue.
INVEST END Institute boarding and day
w school for young ladies. Twenty second
year commences Thursday, September IL.
Special attention given to the children in the
Primary and kindergarten departments. POUR
Of Art and English literature for young ladies'
not otherwise Connected with the school, For
circulars and terms apply to MS Cady and Miss
Cady, principals. Circulars at the bookstores
and Cutters art store. jn23 st Sat tn sia
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08

One OF the West End clubs now limits card
playing in its club house to whist, cribbage, and
old maid. This was done because of the quiet
gambling that was going on among members,
contrary to club rules. Although 1t was not
absolutely known that money was the bone Of
contention, yet the board Of governors became
fairly convinced that such was the fact, and
they Immediately proceeded to enforce the
rules Of the club, and card-playing had to be
confined to the aforesaid innocuous limits.
When the frequenters Of the card-room be-
gan to come into the club and go to their ac-
customed tables for ''nice quiet game' they
were informed OF the new ruling Of the board of
governors. OF course they felt very much
piqued and thought 1t an outrage and an invasion
of their rights as members of the club 1t did
not take long, however, to subdue them and
they, knowing the folly OF kicking against the
prix, (the prix being, as they call it, the 'club
ring,') bowed to the ultimatum of these dgni-
taries.
This decision of the board of governors
seemed to bring out the wit and jollity of the
bulls and bears on the card exchange. They go
straightway to a novelty store on the Avenue
and purchase lot of toys and games played by
children of tender age, such as tin whistles,
pigs in clover, rattles, tiddledywinks, hollow
rubber balls, and all sorts of games for inno-
cent amusement The next night there could
be seen at the card tables some Of the largest
men In the club playing tiddledywinks, throw
ing ring over little post playing parchesi,
etc.
OF course this was great fun for the members
who saw 1t and for the board Of governors indi-
vidually; but as body the board felt grossly in
suited, and may take such action as will change
the relation now existing between the club and
the perpetrators OF this huge practical joke.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
AQUA CREEK QUARRIEs.

A Syndicate Purchases Them and VIII Re-
open Them Soon.
A syndicate of capitalists early last week
visited the quarries situated on Aqua Creek,
Va, and after inspecting them closed bargain
for their purchase, as well as the land adjacent
thereto. These quarries, previous to the War
of the Rebellion, furnished all the stone used
for building purposes hereabout. Portions of
the Capitol building are constructed of stone
from these quarries. The stone is what is
known as Virginia freestone and is regarded
Treasury, @ ~ Patent Office. White House. House and Post
Office Department were also constructed in part
out Of this same stone Plans for the erection
of buildings at the quarries are now in course
of construction and by May it is expected
that ], 200 hands will be at work in the quarries.
When the war came the quarries closed. The
stone in the old times was brought to this city
on scows towed up by steam tugs, but now,
with railroad facilities, it is possible to deliver
the stone in this city at a very reasonable rate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Fads in Exciamations.

The Continent.
Every season women utter new exclamations
of delight Nothing is perfectly lovely or per-
fectly splendid any more. ''Julie Gordon" in
her Successful Man." makes guest refer to q
stone pavilion as ga dear" Men like Barry
more, Kelcey and Andres Dipple are called
by their several classes of admirers "a love.''
Eflie Shannon sis just sweet" Dorothy Ten
nant Stanley is called $50 violetty." Bernhardt
sis adorable the way she walks" Things like
Miss Leary's Lenten sewing classes are men
toned among the 'yery extraordinary" and
the successful artists are sQuite clever" and il
their new books and pictures are mot bad''
they are altogether admirable.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
The Ministering Children's League.

The Ministering ChiIdren's League.
The Ministering Chidren's League, formed
in England few years ago by the Countess of
Meath, and composed of boys and girls whose
mission is inspired by those sentiments of love,
81 came not to be ministered unto, but to min
ister,'' is now miniature army, with branches
ena Sa she srga M
without deed to crown it," The second chap
ter of this organization, having already eighteen
members, meet every Thursday evening at the
residence of its Warden, with the following
tary, Frederick Rhodes; Assistant Secretary,
Walter Falconer, and Treasurer, Edward Her
rick, with fourteen other boys, all imbibing the
spirit of the League, and already engaged in
ministering to the needy. They will visit at
Easter the Children's Hospital, with gifts of
cards and colored eggs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
old Watch Chains for Bracelets.

Evening World.
Ladies who love odd things are hunting up
the old-fashioned but elaborate watch chains
worn by the gentlemen of other days and con-
verting them into bracelets. An ordinary link
vest chain will make two bracelets, heart of
gold, paddock, or some such pendant being at
tached for the clasp. The lady wears one and
the other goes to her sister, friend, or protege.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Fine Furniture at Auction.

Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will sell on Tuesday
morning, March 10, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
their salesrooms, 99O Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, large assortment of new and
slightly used furniture, carpets, etc. This sale
presents an excellent opportunity for parties
refurnishing The goods are now ON exhibi-
ton, to which they invite an inspection.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
A New Song.

Among the recent works of local song writer's
is pleasing little song of sentiment, entitled
Saline, My Darling" the joint production of
Dewitt @. Sprague and Edward Hoist. Both
words and music are worthy of commentator,
and the piece promises to find many admirers
among the music lovers of the city. The song
ia published by John f. Ellis & Co.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
Wanted.

Within ten days want a purchaser for a
seVen-room cottage, outbuildings, and three
acres of ground in fruit and grass eight miles
from the city, near railroad station. Price,
50, 700, $500 cash, balance monthly.
Il. BENJAMIN,
Ralston Building, 6l2 f street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08

The "Golden Gaten elaret that the To-KaIon
Wine Company lately introduced Is meeting
with the success it SO richly deserves. For sale
at GA Fourteenth street only.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
POKER WAS RULED OUT.
SO THE CLUBMEN TOOK TO TIDDLEDY-
wINKs AND TIN WHISTLES.

A Highly Absurd Scene in the Card-Room
of a Wel1-Known Club the Night After
the Board of Governors Forbid Play
ing for Money.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-08
WEDDING INVITATIONS RsSse52m KS o4asa eA5H.a aSsHx

orders placed with Messrs cedne Roberts
methods
makers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.



Secretary Proctor has finally approved
the new tactics for the army, and they
will be put in practice as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made.
The President has passed upon the
record OF the court martial in the case OF
Colonel Compton OF the Fourth Cavalry,
who was charged with failure while in
command OF the military post at Walla
Walla to take steps to prevent the lynch
ing OF a man named Hunt under arrest
for killing one of the soldiers under him.
The court found him guilty, and sem
fenced him to suspension from rank and
command for three years on hall pay
and to be confined in the limits OF mil
tary post. The President approved the
proceedings OF the court, but mitigated
the sentence to suspension from rank
and command on half pay for two years.
The Director OF the Mint, with the
approval of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
has issued instructions TO the superin-
tendents of the assay office in New York
that in cases of deposits of foreign gold
or bars such an approximation OF value
as in the discretion OF the superintendent
may be regarded as safe, not to exceed
30 per cent. of the value, will he paid
pending the melt and assay. The pur-
pose of this regulation is to encourage,
so far ms can be legally done, the govern.
ment importation of foreign gold into
the United States by allowing the inn
porters spot cash for foreign gold so soon
AS received instead of requiring them To
wait while the deposits are being melted
and the exact gold determined
BY recent decision acting Secretary
a l. -. Il 4 i !
Columbian Exposition is a private and
not national affair. If Assistant Sec
rotary Grant is correct, il will raise the
question with some people how
Congress came to decide the location OF
the exposition, by what authority the
President named the Commissioners and
why Secretary Foster has been paying
)ut public moneys TO the government
Fair Commissioners, who went abroad
in the interest OF the exposition. As
distant Secretary Grants decision came
about in this way: There has been some
complaint that the buildings erected
were not safe, and the Chicago people
assert that this complaint came from
New York, where there never has been
friendly feeling for Chicago or the fair
In order to dispose of all these stories
the Commissioners asked the Secretary
II War to detail a corps OF engineers to
inspect the buildings. The Commission
RS thought report by such a corps
would have more weight than il it were
made by private engineers. In replying
% the request Secretary Grant stated
that Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
orbade army officers from performing
work of any kind for private persons or
corporations, and for this reason he was
compelled to decline a compliance with
the request.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
PORTLAND MARKET.
p..,me Of the Condition Of It's pu-
fsrent departments.

Business continues fair in the whole
sale district. Shipping orders we're large,
and receipts OF produce and fruit were
about the average. The fruit market -
heavily stocked with grapes, and peaches
are in large supply. Apples and pears
are also plentiful, rather more so than
the demand warrants. The season ior
pIums and prunes is about over, and the
Fruit is growing scarce. Tropical fruit y
not plentiful. nor is there much demand
for Il. Ounces are in fair supply. Inc
vegetable market is well stocked, and
prices are firm and the demand good.
business in the grocery line has been
very good the past week, and prices on
staples we're firm and steady. The Wool
market is weak, and there is but little
doing in the way OF real business. Hides
are dull. There is not much doing To-
cally in hops, and prices are weak.
WHEAT.
There is little that is new to be chron-
icIed in the local market, which has re-
lapsed into dull, easy condition under
the influence OF weak cables from Eu-
rope. Stocks on hand are not large, and
shippers are doing very little buying
except for delivery later on. Quotations
are nominal. London advices show Q
further decline of I'd in cargoes, with tnt
market quite inactive. Other European
markets are dull, but nominally steady
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
A Promising Wheat.

A very promising variety 81 slna|
wheat has been brought out IN gsnsA
called the Canadian Velvet Chan' ~
corning it the Farmers AdtocdR WI
This is indeed most promising w.
in fact, it is now past the expefiinle. =
stage; it does extremely well IN 81 "
tions of Ontario, and is almost A. INV
as rye. The straw is very stlf ana pl ".
the head long and square, free ron M N
ripens early, and is very produe'n'sni :, K
ering freely. On good soil Il siouM = i
be sown thicker than one and qus,
bushels per acre. Taking the Cash Il
part of the province, it is the Oe sss, i
wheat now in cultivation, and ea .l 4
ing the area of this wheat haryes'I ~ Y
will decidedly yield several bushes ',d' 4
acre more than any other sort nov l ss,
in Ontario. 1t is each year i"p'''
in quality and yield.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
A Few Things Fan
Should Avoid
WHENToPRuNEAp APPLE,
Mr.. MoKsy Of Manitoba R.... 4
Summer ! FallowIng iii
Prairie Lands,

r.
Don't breed that old MI.
mare. l. won't pay, but VII; gig Y
Jury to the breeding indust,,., = =
Don't expect an old worn.s.
do as much work as a yorr, haal
animal. lung md u
Don't use heavy harness ~.
properly made Of pooJ
stronger and last longer s 'st:l
easier on the horse. hAe
Don't overload the team Il
to make two trips than T. ~ 49,
horses or get them in the hab; , 3
ing. s's q
Don't feed corn or cornr..,
horses during hot weather. ~ ~ \ II!
heating. eon
Don't spare the oats r.
horse stands up under const.. W l.
when the underfed falters.
Don't imagine that whar
your horses three Zines dav ", AZ a
done all that nature demand. ~
Don't let the horses eat too NM,
grass. A little while in The "
alter a days work will do them i WI n
too much green food Mil III 4
and cause the horses TO sweai y "
work. -
Don'trun down yorr neighbo,, G.
Praise them when you can ~ b.
you cannot, say nothing.
Don't think because your ne;.kk. 4
bought stallion that he has ~ ssu u
sariiy cheated and has bouybt ~
Give the horse chance 10 shos N
progeny what he is.
Don't let the stallion stand N.
barn. Make him work. for L I'm Y:
his potency and help pay for RI IN
Don't throw away the curry cams !.
that farm work is rushing. II 4 W.
more now than it was last winte, ~
Don't forget that box stall i !.
better than a narrow one for ths ~
especially when they have worked i
all day. You like a wide bed 4 Il,
horse. n Y
Don't neglect the colts in the ps.,,,
Round them up each evening and n
sure that none have been ipi,lred Il,
the day. A slight injury ATTENDED 4
once may prevent a permanent HI
Leaving the youngsters to Ioot \
themselves is bad policy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20


Valley, $3.50; Walla Walla,
81. 40 per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard, s4.80; Walla Waila.
"a. 60 per barrel.
OATs-New, 3s@421sc per bushel.
HAY-$12G13 per ton.
MILLsTuFFs-Bran, sl8; shorts, $40;
ground barley, s25ta26; chop feed, $40
! DER ton; feed barley, $l8 per ton; brew
ing barley, sl.l5 per GENITAL. -
BuTTER--Oregon fancy creamery, 32la
a35c; fancy dairy, SC; fair to good, %
271ac; common. 15@221ac; Eastern, 70
@3lb cper pound.
CHEEsE-Oregon, l2@l21ac; Eastern,
l3c per pound.
EGGS : Oregon, 25@271ac; Eastern,
25c per dozen.
PoULrgY-Old chickens. $3.50; young
chickens, $2.00@3.00; ducks, $5.00@S.00
geese, s9.00@10.00 per dozen turkeys,
l5@ Ice per pound.
| VEGETABLEs-Cabba nominal, 75c@
| 81 per GENITAL cauliflower, 81 % per dozen
Onions, 81 per Genital; potatoes, 100000
per sack; tomatoes, 40@50c per box
sweet potatoes, Ia a2c per pound; Cali
fornia celery, SOC per dozen lunches
fancy Oregon celery, 7oc per dozen
lunches.
FRUITs-SiciIy lemons, sS.00@S.50;
California, s6.00@6.5O per box; apples,
50c@sl per box; bananas, $3.0O@3.50 a
bunch; pineapples, 81. 00@6.0 90 per dozen
peaches, 50@75c per box; plums, 25@5 0c
per box; watermelons, $l.00@l.50 pei
dozen cantaloupes, 81. 5e@2.50 per crate
grapes, Tokay, 81 per box; muscat and
black, 65@75c per crate; pears, 75@S5e
per pound; nectarines, Goa 75c per crate
prunes, 2ha a she per pound; ounces, 81
per box; cranberries, Sl0@l1; Oregon
Gran berries, $3.50 per barrel.
NUra-California walnuts, II 1s@121ac
hickory, slac; Brazils, 10@llc; al
monds, 16@1Sc; filberts, l3@14c; pine
nuts, l7@lSc; pecans, l7@lSc; cocoa
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, Sc PEI
pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
a Power Hack Sa-

powerful little machina Co.,
steel and other metal bars i or Saving
New yorl tn O;. Miilers Falls company, of
RIM bu =, ety. and is adapted to he
this 4,ch; ' one saw blade used in
than nno ,. WI do much more work
and n "ne used by hand, as the speed
form e W are regulated and mi
inches " "" s, nave seen steel bar five
clean h ~ diameter that was cut ouite
for r,,, y TINS machine, 1t NAV be nse5
rms a -, my, railroad rails. The mach;ne
ufs an -. '1e rate of forty strokes n mir.
ton anu aoes Its work without atten.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
A Hint to smokers

II seems to me that ordinary l M
ness, the honest dictates OF NAM
would suggest to smokers tna' IN, r
conveyances, public audienoe .-;0tal
public eating places, punlic y =
places, are for the enJoyinen,ss 40 81
whole public and not for q SINS, "a 81
jority. Men frequently come m ~ ~
Office with lighted cigarettes ss1 ~
behind them traces of their olfeis1'
annoy me for hours thereafter. r.
BY what right do they 10
Howard in New York Graphic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Angus Mckay of the erperiras
farm at Indian Head, Manitoba. urYtIs
recommends summer-faIlowing tie ~
prairie lands of the Northwest for W.
The reasons he gives for this praetiu p
clear and convincing, and are a. folsu|
We fallow for one reason, and til II
that by doing SO sufficient moistsn 4
stored up and retained in the oil \
overcome a few dry days or weeks a
following year when our crops are rgs|
ing. Experience has shown that i NJ
Northwest, where the rainfall il MI
uncertain, something more has b \
done TO withstand hot July thn 4
turn ever stubble in the fall and N
next spring. No matter how we'll n
work is done or how carefully the VII
sown. one or two hot days in july II
and often do entirely ruin the ere
need not point TO 1889 or other yearWI
ceding this as evidence. Neither vim
amount of work in spring pIowing N
il the season is dry. While springphl!
ing is more sure than fall plowing, nd
settler is risking his whole years vt
on an uncertainty if he follows and n
lies on either of the two ways iust W.
toned. Now it is equally certain thf1
land is worked the preceding year nj
certain time OF the year and varis|
properly, when the crop requires nds
moisture than it can get from the caal
it either has it stored up or secures
from the atmosphere"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

The best time to prune apple w MA
ponds largely ON the manner ~ -saar
it is performed. Ii the sape1,n N {
growth is kept rubbed or pinensu ~ n N
itappears, it may be done all tnro ,'sssssr,
growing season. Where it is nsse IN,
to remove larger growth, the oes, INN M
is late in winter or very early ~ ~
before the buds begin to swei Kin "a
down or cut away sprouts, anu ,sn hesI
the top of tree SO as to leave ope s,,ss.
which the air and light can Fene''s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20
Staple Groceries.

HoNEY-l71a@1Sc per pound.
RIcE-Japan. $500; Island, 1915 per
GENITAL.
sALr-Liverpool, $l4. 20, $I5.50@l 1900;
stock, sll@l2 per ton.
BEANs-Small white, 3tsc; pink, Sc
bayos, &c; butter, sac; limas, 4c per
/ pound.
CoFFgE-Costa Rica, 2O1S @2lc; Rio,
23c; Mocha, soc; Java, 25he; Ar
buckles, lO0-pound cases, 23s4c per
pound.
suGAR-Golden C, 45sc; extra C, 4i5c;
white extra G, 47Sc; granulated, 57sc
cube crushed and powdered, SIC; con-
ieetloners' A, sac per pound.
| SYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, 47m55c
half-barrels, @5Sc; in cases, 55@s0c
per gallon; s2.25@250 per key. Cali
iornla, in barrels, 30c per gallon; 81. 10
| per keg.
DRIED FgUTs-Italian prunes, Sc
Petite and German, &c per pound
raisins. sl.20@1.50 per box; plummer
dried pears, S@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, Sc; evaporated peaches.
cyclic; Smyrna figs, 20c; California.
| figs, &c per pound
| CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, $I.65@
! <2S' Pooehcs, Tl.outd z.uU Bart
,est pears, sl.SO(gl 30; plums, $l.37ls a
l:So; straw berries, s.. %; cherries, 81. %
30; blackberries, sl.S5@l. 80: rasp-
oerrles, sZ.4O; pineapples. $225G2. so
aprleots II .60@l.70. Pie fruit: Assorted
sl:l0(a 20; peaches, sl.25; plums. 81 .OC
LILO; blackberries, 81 % per dozen Veg
etables: Corn, s1.25@ los; tomatoes,
sl.0O@3.00; sugar peas. sl.OOMI
string beans, 90cQa$l 90 per dozen
Fish; sardines, 75c@l .e5; Holsters. So "a
$500; oysters, s1.50@3.25 per dozen.
Salmon, standard No. /, $l.25@l. 80 DER
case; No. 2, $3.50. Condensed miik
Eagle brand, $50; Crown, s.: High.
land, 1915; Champion, $3.50; Monroe
s6.15 per case. Meats: Corned beef
s2.uo; Clipped beef, $2.l5; lunch
Tongue, $40 Is, $500 2s; deviled ham.
Sl.35G2.65 per dozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

Robert Maxwell OF Arkland, Scotland
says the Northeast Farmer, wrote y
years ago the following practical sdHa|
on killing weeds: Concerning the Fl
field the more you dung it the more y
weeds will grow. 1t never will be oinsa|
wise till the seeds or the greater pat 4
them are killed, for they will grew d
more readily and vigorously the "a
the ground be dunged. We know Z
better way OF getting quit OF them ny
by encouraging their seeds to vegsaal|
and then destroy them, as they WI !
part dung the ground. Sure killing z
the weeds is the chief thing aimed V
harrow thoroughly Immediately, 4 ~
every blowing. The fine mold VIII II II
cite their small seeds to grow Y
smaller it is made the better It VIA J.
swer the purpose. Early in the sg11
harrow fine to encourage more sees Z
weeds to grow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

9, lhli'EIss-Dry hides, selected prime, s@
osae; &c less for culls; green. selected
o 0hea % pounds, 4c; under SIS pounds. Sc
ssHeep pelts, short wool, So@5Oc. me,
GEiun' 6o@SOc; long, 90c@sl.25: shear
Iaai io&2oc; tallow, good to choice 2
L MooL[Willamette Valley, Isaac
Eastern Oregon, l0@l6c Der nonnd
SeG9fulng to conditions and shrinkage
Csc per pound. wv poor o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

taken m russian tS,In government has under.
dies Of t SIbe eoliectlon of tho strange melo-
VI o'oeflaa and the Cossacks of ths ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

mon 70 imhase, it is said, dictates his se-.
Of ia ~ xaS snort hand secretary at the ra'o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-20

bkEF-live, 2l9c; dressed, SAGE.
MurToN-Live, sheared, sic; dressed
HoGs-Live, SC; dressed 70
SEAL-5@7c per pound.
,e i1S,oASD MkATs-Eastern ham, I3@
htotsc' other varieties, Ike; break fast
i Ias3n, IL log lSc; smoked bacon, III a
To- La.AEnp-Compound, l0c; pure. 111@
''c' oregon, lola@ l21ac per pound.