davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria
when she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gsvethem Castoria.
The morning call., 1892-07-14

FOR mild tonic. gentle laxative and InyIgorapt
take simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
It Is Terrible

To have a wife or husband with bad breath All
this may be avoided by using SOZODONT IT'S
most agreeable TO the taste. fragrant and healthfu
IL confers comfort upon Its and prevents tn
afiiiction Of unpleasant breath
The morning call., 1892-07-14
aug 2y saTuTh
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
ENROLMENT OF MEMBERS.

Thursday, July Ii, Friday, July 15 and Sat
urday, July 16, between and 10 O'Clock p. NJ
at the following places:
Twenty-eighth Assembly Dstrict-12l Montsom-
cry street.
twenty ninth Assembly District Io71s Fifth
street
Thirtistn Assembly DistrIct-Music Han. Mission
street near Eifth
Tbirty-hrst Assembly Distrlct-NE corner Eighth
and Folsom streets.
Thirty ty-secoud Assembly Dlstrict-4Is Brannau
street.
Thirty.third Assembly District - 2I2 Michigan
street
Ihirty-fourth Assembly District-rurn Hall 2ll7
Miss street.
Thirty-nfih Assembly District - 1901 Valencia
street
Thlrty-slxth Assembly District-Reine's Hall. six
teenth street, bet Noe and sanchez.
Thirty Assembly Dstrict-Haight street.
Thirty eighth Assembly District-Pierce street.
between Turk ana Golden Gate avenue.
Thirty-nnth Assembly District-Saratoga Hail.
Ggary street
Foftieth Assembly Decentralization Hall cor
Forty -nrst Assembly District--GoIden Gate Hall
Pacific street. near Van Ness avenue.
Forty-second Assembly District = Car-house,
Leavenworth and Clay streets.
Forty-third Assembly District-Germsnia Hail.
$40 Bush street,
Forty fourth Assembly District-Bersagiieri Hail.
1897 stockton street
Forty y-nith Assembly Districts Clay street.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, SATURDAY,
JULY Is, 8P. NJ.
All Republicans Cordially Invited to Join.
A. RUFF.
Chairman County Committee
GEO. ]. IVES, Secretary. jyl4 st
The morning call., 1892-07-14
CopYR,chrIess

The best thing to do
is this: when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills get
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's great thing J, and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own way mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can you ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" 1t
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.
aD02 1v eod On
The morning call., 1892-07-14
TO AyENGE HIS MOTHER.

a Stockton Boy Did Not Like His Father to
scold Her.
STOCKTON, July 13.-William Thomas.
the l6-year-old son Of the Southern Pacific
bridge builder, was arrested few days ago
for shooting at his father after the Parent
had talked harShly to his wife To-day he
pleaded guilty OF assault and was fined sl00,
which The father paid, and the family Is
again united.
The morning call., 1892-07-14
FOUGHT ABOUT A WOMAN.

An Arizona Murderer Arrested and Lodged
in jail at Ash Fork.
PREsCoTT, Ariz. July 13.-Brog May,
who shot and killed Tom West at Ash Fork.
was arrested and lodged in jail to-day He
will have his preliminary examination on
Friday, July Is.
Parties just IN from there state that they
quarreled about a woman. when West hit
May in the lace with a beer-glass. Next
morning May wa ked into the saloon where
West was and sad d, 81 am going to kill
you" and Immediately commenced shoot
ing. He fred five shots into his body, any
Of which would have proven fatal
The morning call., 1892-07-14
COlOrGd Dress Goods

The hatchet has been cutting 'em all
down. We mean the prices. The goods
are all right, first class and seasOnable.
LOT /.
You will find on our counters a lot of
CHECKS. PLAIDS and MIXTURES.
which we offer at 15c per yard. They
have been selling at from 35c TO Csc per
yard.
LOT 2,
Consisting of FRENCH BEDFORD
CORDS. ALL-WOOL PLAID CHE
VIOTS. CAMEHS-H HAIR STRIPES
and HAIR-LINE SUITINGS. We
have marked them all the uniform price
OF 25c. They have been selling at SOC,
65c and 7jc
LOT 2
Consists of 42-inch ALL WOOL FRENCH
SERGE PLAIDS. very effective and
stylish goods, at one-half their original
price, Size.
LOT q.
46-inch ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CAM
ELS-HAIR SUITINGS. The regular
price of this lot was 81; our price for
this sale Will be soc.
IN BLACK.
a full-suit pattern of 4O-inch CHECKED
DIAGONAL and PLAIN NOVEL
TIES for 81.
a full-sut pattern of 40-inch STRIPED
SERGES and DRAP D'ALMA for 81.
This is about one-half the regular price.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
The Representation and Date
of Primaries and Conven-
ton Fixed
Equal Representation of the
Two Bay Cities at the Con-
vention
Morris McCarty Sick at The
Fairhaven--Local News of
the Bay Cities

AT a meeting of the Democrats of
Whatcom county, held yesterday in
Quackenbush hall, the basis of repre-
sentation was agreed upon and August
s selected as the date for holding pri-
maries, and August 20 as the date Of
the convention, which is to be held in
Purdy's opera house.
The representation agreed upon is
one delegate for every fifty votes
cast for the Hon. Thomas Carol
for Congress in 1890, and one
for every major fraction, with one
delegate at large for each voting pre-
cinct. This will give Fairhaven and
New Whatcom each a representation
of twenty, and fifty-nine delegates from
the balance of the county. Several
committees were appointed to look
after the interests of the party, one
committee having i'm charge the work
Of looking up dissatisfied Republi-
cans" and inducing them TO vote the
Democratic ticket, If any are found.
Another committee, consisting of one
member from each ward, will act with
the chairman in determining the man.
ner Of holding the primaries, whether
by the Australian or the open ballot
gVstpm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

The following new cases were filed
in the superior court yesterday:
J. f. Reynolds VS.. Frederick Hallin
Suit for the collection of a note Of
$500, with interest.
+. j. Andreas VS.. VIM. l.. Miller
Suit for the collection of two promis-
sorry notes for S979.76, with interest.
w. II. Wright VS.. Thos. ii. White
and f. b. Hill-Suit for the collection
Of promissory note Of $3.50, with in
terest.
ID. B. Jones VS.. ID. S. Cain-Suit for
the foreclosure Of mortgage on lot 4,
block 242, New Whatcom, lots IA and
10, block /, Francis first addition to
Belllngham, for payment Of two prom
issory notes amounting TO 1888.
William +. Curtis vs. Joseph Morton
Jr ct al-Suit for the foreclosure Of
mortgages on lots II and II, block 54,
Fairhaven Land Company's first addi-
ton, for the collection Of note for
$500.
VIM. A. Bell VS.. Washington Cedar
Shingle Company-Suitf for 5000, for
injuries received while employed as a
laborer at the mill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
Result of overwork

At an early hour last evening as
Morris McCarty, Of the Fairhaven q
New Whatcom railway, was leaving
the offices of the company on Eleventh
street, he was seized with a fainting
fit and conveyed 10 the Fairhaven in
a carriage. The attack was doubtless
a result of Mr.. McCarty's weakened
condition since his partial recovery
from shock Of paralysis last fall, and
was brought about by overexertion in
his capacity as superintendent Of the
railroad and IA neglect 10 take proper
nourishment yesterday. At late hour
he was resting comfortably at the
hotel, being well cared for and attended
by Messrs. Eldridge and Cosgrove, Of
the company. He will probably be
able to go to his home this morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. w. Sutherland leaves today for
British Columbia on "a prospecting
tour.
IL. Mckenzie Munro organized his
dancing class in New Whatcom yester-
day, and will organize a class In this
city Tuesday.
&. w. Green returned yesterday from
his former home in Pennsylvania. His
mother and sister will move to this city
next fall to make their future home
with him.
r.. B. Kettles, of the Thomson -Hous-
ton company, is In town TO attend the
annual election of officers of the Fair
haven and New Whatcom Electric
Railway company, Of which he is di-
rector.
Alex. McNorton, who died Of the in
juries received at the Remboldt logging
camp, was buried yesterday by Cor
oner Warinner The fellow-workmen
Of the deceased attended the funeral in
a body, walking in from the camp and
returning on the midday train.
Scott Bros. will on July 80 organize
dancing club. The club will meet
every Saturday evening at the old Wis
consin Grocery, Fourteenth and Har-
ris. -Four pieces Of music will be furn-
ished, and most enjoyable time guar
anteed. For membership apply TO
either Of the gentlemen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Arthur Burns has sold his lot on
Elk street, number 9, in block 05, TO &.
II. Wight for S2,050.
Richard Fenton Is back from Seattle
and Portland. He will return and
bring his wife to this city within few
days.
Fred Cleveland left yesterday for
Upton, Indiana, where he is called TO
assist In the settlement Of his fathers
estate.
John DE There arrived on the Cana
dian Pacific train Yesterday and il
now entertaining his father, mother
and sister, who arrived a day ahead Of
him.
The ship VIM. A. Campbell will 20
TO sea this week. Her lay days expire
Tuesday and she will doubtless be
ready for sea on that day. Captain
Havener and his wife went TO Port
Townsend on the Premier yesterday
morning and will visit Seattle before
their return.
Services in. st. Paul's chnrch, Thir-
teenth and Walnut, today at II a. m.
and s p. m. At the morning service
the rector, Rev. Mr.. Mofiett, will dis
cuss the question, "Going TO Church Is
Nuisance" At the evening service,
concluding the examination Of the
Evidences Of Christianity the d.
vinity OF the Christian religion proven
by the continuity Of the church will be
discussed. All welcome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
SOME BUBBLES

The manholes were off the sewers
yesterday.
The Dakota contingent say they do
not intend to have their Rice cooked
Possibly it may be Fryed little.
The suggestion of Commissioner
Lysle's name as a suitable candidate
for the Legislature seems to meet with
considerable favor.
Never mind how it happened. If
there are any soreheads hide them and
get in and drill heartily for everything
to which Fairhaven is justly entitled
at the hands Of the Republican party
of Whatcom county.
There are no insects on the gentle
men from the Dakotas. They have
taken many primary lessons and are
well qualified to give instructions in
that department Of politics.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
DAKOTA CONTINGENT WIN
The Kinghorn Combination
Ticket Sweeps the Local
Field
II Receives Substantial Aid
From the Sewers and
Saloons
Young Mems Republican Club
Sat Down Upon in New
Whatcom

The result of yesterdays primaries in
this city indicates very clearly that a
good many Republicans failed to dis
tinguish the difference between the two
tickets, the names of ten of the sixteen
successful candidates being on both.
The Kinghorn combination was en-
tirely successful in every ward but one,
and in that ward elected two of the
three candidates whose names were not
on the other ticket. In the Sixth ward
especially, Sewer Contractor w. b.
Davey, though Democrat, was very
active, and piloted a number of his men
to the polls to vote for the dakota
contingent" and a number Of them
were also voted in the Second ward for
the chairman of the sewer committee
and representative of the liquor in
terest-the king-pin of the combine and
connecting link between the "Hell's
Express Office" ring in this city
and the Richards ring in New
Whatcom. In the First ward
there was no contest. In the Third
ward Mr.. Allerton, whose fellow resi-
dents seem to nurse some imaginary
grievance against him on account of
something he did or did not do when a
member of the council, was beaten by
George Rayburn, the expressman. In
the Fourth ward the largest vote was
cast and the liveliest contest took place,
resulting in the success of the combine
ticket with the single exception of Mr..
Bloedel, who was defeated by George
Dorr. In the Fifth very little work
was done by the special friends Of the
openly nominated ticket and the COM
bine candidates were elected by narrow
majorties. Following are the names
of the successful candidates with the
number of votes received by each:
First Ward-J. &. Garvey, Is.
Second Wards. X. McGowan, 5S;
J. G. McLennan, 5S; +. J. Kingdom,
3S; q. w. Francis, 22.
Third Ward-John Rankin, 80;
George Stowell, 30; George Rayburn,
20.
Fourth Ward-J. j. Donovan, 76;
Samuel Curry, rs; Geo. Dorr, so; G. w.
Howard, 40; j. A. Johanson, 43.
Fifth Ward-Z. w. Christopher, 81;
III. l.. Dickinson, 81; Gus Linden, 81;
]. p. Cummiskey, 80; d. L. Hopkins,
81.
Sixth Ward-Fred'k. Pettibone, 80;
l.. n. Griffin, 80; j. A. Frye, 35.
Total number of votes cast, 27S.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
viii Not Suit rammany

BY the election of William +. Har-
rity as chairman Of the national COM
mittee, the Democracy strokes the
rufiied fur Of the Tammany tiger the
wrong way and lessons Cleveland's
chances for carrying New York. After
the first mention of Harrity's name
for the place, the New York Sun, the
great Tammany organ, contained the
following editorial warming
Mr.. Harrison committed bad blunder
when he lifted Campbell into the chair
manship Of his committee, But IL Mr..
Cleveland wants 10 match IL he will per-
slst In his apparent purpose OF hoisting
William +. Harrity into the chairman
ship Of his campaign committee.
The bitterness Of Mr.. Harrity's recent
assaults upon Senator Hill and the regu-
lar Democracy Of New York renders him
decidedly offensive to those whose CO.
operation is absolutely necessary TO sue
cess.
Mr.. Harrity has developed remarka-
BILE aptitude for reducing the Democratic
vote In Republican Pennsylvania, and for
nominating presidential candidates for
the Democrats Of Democratic states to
elect, but minute Inquiry fails 70 discover
on his part any other qualification for the
post OF Democratic manager Of close
nght IN the contested states.
Better not try IL.
Bourke Cochran told the Chicago con-
yention that Pennsylvania would saddle
the Democratic party with nominee Of
her choice, and then hustle both the nom
inee and the party Into the ditch. Moth
ing would contribute more decisively 10
the realization of the prophecy than the
selection OF a particularly obnoxious
Pennsylvanian to manage the details OF
the canvass in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
Opening For a Great Poet

Have we really any living American
poet of high order, apart from the two
who belong to former generation, and
were born in the early years Of the CEN
tury-Holmes and Whittier? Where
can we find, or where in all our coun-
try shall we look for any poet of the
times who is lofty, luminous, all-com-
passing or soul-moving? We behold.
as we gaze around, disordered legion,
or rather rampant horde Of rhymers,
wearisome stanzas while they look up
at the windows of the houses with anx-
ious eyes; but where, oh where, is the
inspiration Of the sublime and beau
tiful? Wanted: A Great American
Poet.-N. Y. Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

The result of the primaries in New
Whatcom was as much of a surprise
and disappointment to the Young
Mems Republican club as was the re-
suit here TO the majority Of Republi-
cans. The "Tammany" wing of the
party carried nearly every ward in the
city. Here and there candidate of the
Young Mems club was successful, but
they will be in such a minority that
their influence cannot be made to
count in opposition to the will of the
majority.
If any cause can be assigned for so
complete defeat of the younger ele-
ment of the party other than the better
organization of their elders, it may be
found in the too firm stand taken at
the recent formation of the club
wherein many influential Republicans
were refused the right of associating
themselves with the young men be-
cause their ages exceeded the limit Sc
lected as the maximum.
The fight for representation In the
convention was carried on by the So
called Tammany as matter of self
preservation, to maintain the control
of local politics, while the young men,
who had never had a voice in the nam
ing Of candidates, fought for the right
of being recognized in the councils Of
the party. 1t was Tammany against
an anti-Tammany fight and the Tam
manys are the winners.
The result of the election in the vari-
Gus wards of the city is as follows, only
the successful candidates being named:
First Ward-C. G.. Cole, "a; III.
Backus, so; w. f. Miller, SO; G. II. G.
Keith, IS; f. K. Curtis, So; DIR.
Bragg, 55.
There being three delegates tied in
this ward two Of them will doubtless be
selected by lot and the young men have
another chance, as two out of three of
the candidates are theirs
Second Ward-T. G.. Nicklin. 80.
Robt. Knox; SO; ID. III. DE Cam, 80:
NJ. A. Fairchild, 76; A. Pancoast, SO:
K. w. Purdy, 70.
Third Ward-P. B. Anderson. rs:
Alex. McCaskill, so; +. III. Richards,
81; w. J. Simonds n; J. w. Romaine,
76; George Speirs, 73.
Fourth Ward-D. s. Jenkins, =;
Phil Gallaher, -; f. Sturgeon, -.
Fifth Ward-J. p. de Mattos, "a; ].
w. Goodheart, 20; Edward Fischer, II /:
II. J. Stockton, 81; J. N. Mount, 80.
Sixth Ward-Wm. Reilly, 142; G. w.
Dorr, 129; ID. McTaggart, SO; George
A. Cooper, So; George Il. Atkinson, IS.
Keeslingvllle Precinct-Hugh EI-
bridge, "a; K. B. Leaning, 27.
During the evening the corner Of
Thirteenth and & streets was crowded
with happy politicians, joyful over
their success at the polls. Among
them none were better pleased than
Thomas g. Nicklin, the leader Of the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

At the time when the "tarif reform"
administration Of Grover Cleveland
was in power strikes were more numer-
Gus than they had ever been before.
In lSS5-lSS6 there were II, las strikes
i'm the United States. From 1881 10
1884, during a Republican administra-
ton, there had been but 10, l59 strikes.
From 1881 to 1885, under Republican
rule, 4Sl ,009 went out on strikes. In
the first two years Of the Cleveland ad-
ministratlon the number was 742, ,l49.
In New York from 1885 10 1887 there
were 5, $50 strikes. During the four
years preceding there were only .0s7.
At the end Of one year Of Democratic
rule Of the national government there
were 1901 persons In New York out
Of work on account Of strikes. AT the
end Of the first year Of the present Re
publican administration tlSsg-IS9Ol
there were only 93,Sol. The number
OF strikes In all protected industries
during the first year Of Mckinley
ism" was less by 200 per cent. than
during the first year Of the Cleveland
administration. These facts speak for
themselves.-New York Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

The ladies Of st. James parish gave
a delightful social party in the Monte
yuma building last evening for the BEN
eft Of the church fund. Refreshments,
consisting Of ice cream, cake and lem
onade were served at tables during the
evening, and dancing was INDUCED in
by about thirty couples Of the young
people present. hiss Katie Kuhn pre-
sided at the piano, and provided the
dancers with her always popular music.
Mrs. j. A. Kerr gave pleasant party
at her home, on Fifteenth street, Fri
day evening, in honor Of Miss Kerr,
who is soon TO depart for her home in
Newton, Iowa.
The fortnightly meeting Of the newly
formed euchre club was held at the res
idence Of Mrs. Bowes, on Garden street,
New Whatcom, Wednesday evening.
There were twenty members of the
club present, and prizes were awarded
to the winning lady and gentleman,
Mrs. A. III. Morrison taking the lady's,
and Mr.. II. O'Connor the gentlemen's
prize.
The regular fortnightly Saturday
afternoon tea by the ladies of the Bell
ingham Bay Library Association was
held at the rooms Of the association, i'm
Lighthouse block, yesterday afternoon.
There will probably be one more recep-
ton In these rooms, after which the
new building now under construction,
will he opened with grand reception
TO the friends Of the good work.
The members of the Pinafore COM
pany held an informal dancing party
in the Montezuma building after the
rehearsal Of the opera on Thursday
evening. A large number Of the mem
bers Of the company and their friends
participated and dancing was contin-
ued until late hour.
Expressions are everywhere heard In
commendation Of the party given
Wednesday evening OH board the ship
VIM. A. Campbell at the Cornwall
mill. II is declared by all TO have
been the iolliest party yet given on any
Of the ships that have loaded at our
docks. The only thing TO mar its
complete success was the unfortunate
accident by which one Of the gentle
men broke his wrist.
Mrs. S. p. Calderhead, Of Butte,
Mont, who has been in the city for
several days as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Gillette, has left for her
lome
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that warrants
Nos. 2l36 for $500, 2l37 for $500, 2l3s for
$500 and 2l39 for $500, each drawn on
the general fund, are now payable on
presentation at the office Of the city
treasurer. From and after the expira-
tion Of two weeks from this first publi-
cation no interest will be paid on above
mentioned warrants.
THOMAS HENDERSON,
July l6, 1892. City Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

Second ward forces, who was celebrat-
ing the victory in true Tammany fash
ion. A brass band was called into use
to assist in the celebration of the vic
tory and the jollification was contin-
ued until late hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY

First NJ. +. church, corner Six
teenth and Mill, Fairhaven, Frank w.
10y pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and s p. m. by the pastor. Morning
subject, "No Compromise. Evening,
"Our Captain" All are invited.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
DEMOCRACY AND PINKERToNIsM

"It is perhaps worthy of note that
Mr.. William A. Pinkerton is a staunch
Democrat and that 80 per cent. of his
employees are Democrats" - Chicago
News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
steamsbip Line 20 AustraIia

The British steamship Victoria sailed
from Glasgow on July 4 with a cargo
for Victoria, and is expected to arrive
late in August. Her commander is
Captain Dodwell, and it Is rumored
that she will go into service between
British Columbia and Australia.
The vessel was built at & reenock In
1887. She Is a screw propeller with a
steel hull. Her length is 465 feet; beam,
81 feet; hold, 20 feet, and registered
tonnage, 3,l67. She is a four-masted
barkentine rig, and her machinery
yields 1000 horsepower. IL is expected
she will run In connection with either
the Canadian or Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

II you want anything good in the line
q groceries or vegetables, CreIghton's
No. Is the place 70 get II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24

A bar Of iron worth s., worked into
horseshoes, Is worth $40; made into
needles Is worth $3.50; made into PEN
knife blades II Is worth 81, ,285; made
into balance springs Of watches 1t is
worth S250,00
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-24
atrikea and Politios

For the finest creamery butter go TO
Jones,