davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
Fine Bread.

If you want to see the finest
bread ever made in Mo. Valley,
go to C. S. Hoar & Co.'s, Reel
& Stevens, or w. G. Fensler's
grocery stores and see the
bread on exhibition there made
from Cream OF the Valley
Flour. 1t is the finest bread
ever made in the county, and
that is the kind of bread Cream
of the Valley Flour makes.
Cream OF the Valley Flour.
None better. Made in His
souri, Valley.
Fine Millinery at the Leader.
Fine line of Notions found at
the Leader.
Rooms to rent for light house
keeping. Four rooms on Erie
Street, and three rooms on End
street.
d1. r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
Cream Of the Valley Flour
jerome Alexander drove to
Honey Creek today on business.

Today will finish the serving
of the ditch notices on Potta-
wattamie county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

John Boyd, Of Modale, was a
Valley visitor today.
J. @. Blunt returned from
Pisgah last night, where he has
finished the job of plastering
the new school house.
For Rent-6 room house be-
tween 9Th and 9Th on Linn
street.
Dc N. Jensen, the Tailor.
Austin Mcintosh was a pleas
ant caller yesterday.
The Eastern Star Lodge
meets Friday evening, Dec. I'd,
at 7:3O. There will be initia-
ton and every member is re-
quested to be present.
Beryl James, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

Cream OF the Valley Flour.
None better. Made in Mis-
souri, Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
Dcn't Use the Fire Phone.

Don't Use the Fire Phone.
People have gotten into the
habit of calling up the fire sta
ton phone for any old purpose.
The phone at the fire station
must only be used for a fire
alarm. Don't ring the phone
at the fire station for any pur-
pose but an alarm of fire. The
people will please remember
this. VIM Neufind, Chief
The Woman's Home Com
panion and all the leading
periodicals and fashion journals
for December are now on sale.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Street Commissioner Watkins
has a gang of men at work to-
day fixing up the street cross
ings for the winter. He is put
ting them in fine shape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
WE STARTED TODAY,

WE STARTED TODAY,
giving tickets with all cash
sales. We redeem these
tickets in trade Or prem
issrs. You can get any
thing we have i'm our store
with tickets. Trade at Sui
iiyan's.
Hi Sigler was in the Valley
today, the happiest man in
town. He finished husking corn
this morning.
L. M. Goodrich went to Nor
folk today, Where he will visit
his son, John, for several days.
Be sure and attend the foot
ball dance this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
D. M. Harris returned home
this afternoon from several
days visit at Smithland.

Mrs. G. Carlton and Mrs.
Frank Morgan, of Sioux City,
arrived this afternoon for a
short visit with Mrs. C. F.
Bachelor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
Miss Nan Childers is visiting
friends in Malvern, Iowa.

I. Tostevin, engineer on the
bitches, returned to his home
in Council Bluffs this after
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

Fine line of Notions found at
the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01
z. II. kA9R.S, Editor,

Geo. Green is an Omaha Wis
itor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

Fine Millinery at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

There will be a gold medal
contest at the M. b. church on
Friday evening, Dec. 2. Adj
mission 20 cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-01

D. G.. Forde wants a married
man to work on his farm.
d1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
Illustrated Lecture.

The Athletic Association Of the
.. A c. have in prospect for next
Friday evening March 4th at the
College Armory, rare treat for the
citizens Of Corvallis. 1t is an Illus
trated lecture on Siberia and the
Russian Exile, by Harry DeWindt
the famous traveller and explorer.
Harry DeWindt two years ago
accomplished a feat of travel across
Siberia which astonished the scien-
tific and commercial worlds. While
the press has published elaborate
accounts of this daring exploit, the
simple story of the trip as narrated
by Mr.. DeW,Gdt is one of the most
interesting, Instructive, and fascin-
ating tales of adventure ever told.
The lecture viii be illustrated by
lantern slides from photos taken in
the journey across Siberia. Gen.
eral admission, 50 cents; reserved
seats, so cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
Johnny Get Your Gun!

The next time Johnny goes
gunning he isn't going alone
not tor Johnuy! And the next
time he eats duck supper it is
going to be after he gets the
duck. 1t is we'll for Johnny that
he enjoyed that duck supper he
was going to eat in anticipation.
To get at the facts of the case
is rather difficult. Johnny went
cunning alone, and he is very
reticent about the matter. Every
thing went right till he reached
the swamp Then his good
luck struck him. Some people
hunt all day for ducks and don't
see a one. When they are not
looking for ducks they see them
by the hundreds. Johnny was
not looking for holes, but he
found the deepest one there with
out the slightest trouble. Some
people hunt for luck and some
people fall into it. Johnny fell
into it-not the luck, but the
hole-and he claims the owner
ship of that hole by the right
of discovery. To mark it so he
would know it again he left his
gun in the hole. When he fell
in he ''rung out' a wild shout
for help, then he crawled out
and wrung out his shirt. Johnny
came home, wet but not discour-.
aged. When he realized that
his sweetheart was not going to
be a widow. he felt better. In
the meantime we hope no one
will jump his claim, and when
he gets courage enough to go
back, he'll "get his gun"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
THE GRANGE IN SESSION.
Many New Members Added to the
Local Grange.

Corvallis Grange No 242, Pa
irons of Husbandry, had a rous-
ing meeting at Agricultural Hall,
at the College on Saturday after
noon, February Fl. The meet
ing was opened at one O'Clock.
After transacting the routine bus
iness the Grange called a recess
and made preparations for the
initiation of candidates. A class
of IS was put through the de-
grees in a manner that reflected
credit on the degree team of Will
lamette Grange, who oficiated
and performed the ceremony
The following members composed
the class:
Mrs. Rose Kent, Mr.. William
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White
head, Jennie M. Richards, Elmer
P. Jackson, Hon. T. 7. Vincent,
Mr.. o. A. Dearing, Mr.. ]. M.
Cameron, Miss Bella Williams,
Miss Carrie Frencq, Mr.. Douglas
Hill, Mrs. Nora Kline, Mr.. M.
D. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McMahon, Mr.. P. A. Kline, Mr..
J. ]. Ready, Catherine Hill and
Minnie L. Denman.
Too mnch praise cannot be
given to the members OF Will
lamette Grange for their excel
lent work. Among the officers
and members from this Grange
we noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Whitby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hulburt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Porter, ]. w. Jones, Walter
Starr, Robert Francis, Chester
Starr, Howard Wagner, Robert
Jones, Edwin McBee, Mary Jones,
Fannie Erwin, Fred Porter and
Leslie Davis.
After the conclusion of the
ceremonies at the Hall, the mem-
bers adjourned to the Administra
ton building, where dainty,
but substantial, lunch was served.
a few good speeches concluded
the meeting, and the members
adjourned, we'll pleased with the
results of the days work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01

From the war news coming
from Washington we learn that
Japan has acceded to the request
of this government to be allowed
the privilege of sending military
observers with the forces in the
field, the general staff today -des-
|ignating four officers for this pur-
pose as follows: Colonel Chow
der, Judge Advocate; Captain
Marsh and Captain Morrison, of
the Artillery, and Captain Kuhn,
OF the Engineer Corps. Colonel
Chowder has an uncle living in
Albany. The Colonel studied
law in Missouri, in the Office of
Judge R. A. DeBolt, the father
of Mrs. w. P. Lafferty, of this
icity.' Judge DeBolt was the men,
Der of Congress who nominated
and secured the appointment of
ICol. Chowder to the Naval Acad-
Jenny at Annapolis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
Eugene Again Defeated.

The Eugene basket ball team
again met defeat at the hands of
the O. A. c. ball tossers in the
local Armory last Friday evening
by the decisive score of 80 to IL.
The first half of the game was
very slow and ended 9 to 4 in fa-
vor of the O. A. c., Moores max
ing three, Cate one from the field
and Swami one from the foul line.
The four points by Eugene were
made from the foul line.
In the second half the game
livened up considerably, both
sides scoring frequently, and the
game ended as above stated
Moores made IS of the points for
the home team, but was greatly
assisted by the fine passing of
Swami. Steiwer also played good
game, while little Swami made
two pretty field goals. The home
team was badly crippled, Moores
and Cate both being on the sick
list for some time. Alton Coates
was not in the game on account
of a recent attack of blood pois-
oning.
The next game will be on to-
morrow night, when the All-Star
team of Portland will meet with
the local college in the Armory.
Dallas will be here on March II,
and it is in this game and the
one with Salem that they are lay
ing for, as these two games will
decide the state championship.
A date for the Salem game bas
not been definitely arranged.
The line up in Friday nights
game is as follows:
CORVALLIS EUGENE
G. Cate, Swami F. Lauterette, Moores
Moores G. Hugg
Steiwer, Rinehart G. Penland, Perkins
IL the second half Moores went
from center to forward and G. c.
Cate took Moores place at center.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
Presented With a Loving Cup.

The Corvallis Rod and Gun
Club held a meeting last Friday
evening in the Office OF Yates &
Yates, and was attended by
about dozen members. Busl-
ness matters, pertaining to the
tournament were transacted, and
after the reports were made up,
1t was found that the boys were
able to meet all the bills accumu-
lated by the shoot, aud had
money left in their treasury. w.
H. Currin who has held the
position of treasurer since the
birth of the club over two years
ago, handed in his resignation,
which was accepted and Horace
Locke was elected to fill the
vacancy. AS a token of respect
his assistance in making the
club a success, Mr.. Currin was
presented with a loving cup.
The presentation was made by
Fred Yates, who made a neat
speech and was answered by
Mr.. Currin. The cup is beauti-
full one of silver, with the follow
ing inscription on the side: ''To
w. H. Currin, as a token OF
esteem from the c. R. & G..
Club"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
sorcsis Girls Entertain.

One of the most delightful and
successful social affairs it has ever
been our. pleasure. to chronicle
was party given by the Sorosis
society, when they entertained
the Jefersonians, on last Satur-
day night in the. formers rooms
at the College. The party was
unique but very entertaining,
and greatly enjoyed by the young
ladies' guests of the evening, who,
by the way, were all boys. 1t
was called song party and all
the games pertained to music
and each girl represented a song.
There were nearly fifty young
people present. and were chaper-
|oned by Miss Smell and Mrs.
Danneman. - =,
One of the most pleasant
features OF the evening was the
composition of short story with
the titles of numerous songs.
The first prize in this contest
was won by Carl Stebmger, while
johnnie Buster succeeded in cap
turing the BOBBY. In the guess
ing the costumes, Roy Groves
succeeded in naming the most
correctly. The entertainers spar
ed no pains in carrying out their
plans and making their party a
success. We give below list
of the young ladies aid the songs
represented:
"Only a Soldier Boy" Mable
Kinnison.
"a Message of the Violets,"
Letha Patton.
"The Runaway Cirl," Juan
nita Rosendort.
Fan Tan," Edna Irvine and
Juliet Cooper.
''Tbe Old Plaid Shawl" Leon
Weboer.
"The Honeysuckle and the
Bee," Mable Cronise.
"Under a Panama." Carrie
Danneman.
"My Texas Ann," Lucille
Roberts.
"The Star and the Flower -
Kate Daniel.
In the Good Old Summer
Time" Pauline Davis.
columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean, Mary Danneman.
'Just AS 1 Am," Belle Bon
ney.
''Laughing Water" Bessie
Danneman.
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
Annie Bleeg and Edna Aller.
"Anona,' Reva Buell..
THE Vlole,s,' Lulu Spaneler.
''Annie Rooney, Annie Ew-
ing.
Dear Old Shamrock" Edna
Osburn.
'Just One Girl" Hazel Raher.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
o. A. G. Locals.
BY BERT YATES

MISS Smell entertained the visit
ing members from Willamette
Grange with lunch last Saturday.
Prof. Pernot opened one of his cans
of preserved cheese all present ate
of it and pronounced it delicious.
An S. D. A. Minister of Portland,
will preach at S. D. A. Hall, first
door north of Corvallis Mfg. Co. on
east side of Main street on Thurs
day evening, March Sd, at 7: 80.
All are invited.
The total rain fall from the first
of February until 6 o'clock Sunday
evening was IA. 70 inches, probably
the highest precipitation since the
College Station was established.
The next highest was last Novem-
Der, gauge registering l1.S3 inches
at the end of the month.
Tyro w. Scott returned Sunday
from Portland where he has been
for five weeks in a hospital. Mr..
Scott burned his wrist with some
melted parrafiin and the wound re-
fused to heal properly, and finally
poisoning set in and spread rapidly
necessitating his going to Portland.
The doctors told him when he first
arrived at the hospital that they
could not promise to save his hand,
but luckily, the advance OF the poi
SON was checked, and Mr.. Scott was
able to return home and resume his
studies yesterday.
About twenty of the College
friends of Miss Nellie Reed surpris-
ed her Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Farmer, and very pleasant
time is reported. "Pit" and "Flinch"
were the principal source of amuse-
ment.
Yesterday evening in the College
Chapel, occurred the first of the
Iuter-Society debate for the Presi-
dents cup. The subject was, Resolv-
ed THAT Capital Punishment should
be Abolished" The societies repre-
sented are the Feronians and the
Zetegatheans. Misses Florence Ad-
ans, Gilbert and Jones for the for
mer, and Messrs, Clark, Cate and
R. c. Sheppard for the latter.
President Catch reports very lit
tie sickness among the students at
present, which is very gratifying
as we'll as unusual for this season
of the year.
W. H. Currin left yesterday to
take charge of the R. NJ. Wade &
Co. store at McMinnville. Mr..
Curriu has had charge of the Cor
wallis store for the past thirteen
years. The McMinnville branch of
that firm is one of their largest
stores and Mr.. Currin is to be con-
graduated upon receiving the
position Of manager. A new man
ager has not yet been appointed for
IL I.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-01
BL MsNORcAS
BROWN LEGHORNs.

Ny hens laid more eggs during the Sc
we're winter months than any other equal
number ot-hens in Oregon. If YOU de-
sire to fill the egg basket, I've got the
chickens that were bred for that purpose
They are layers and that's what yon
want Get rid of your scrubs" and Oh
rain thoroughbreds-it costs no more for
feed. Order your eggs for Matching now.
Eggs, $1.O0 per 15, at residence on north
9th st. OTTO r. L. kERSE,
Corvallis, Oregon
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Rnd Men.

delaware Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, had two
cards on last evening. This tribe is In
nns condition now and has but one sick
member on its list.
-Four paiefaces were adopted at tine
meeting held by wawaset Tribe last even
ing.
The members present we're given very
acceptable treat in the way Of a hand
some cake. the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Springer. who were married recently MT
Springer ds a member Of Wawaset.
on Saturday next the degree team OF
this tribe will visit Tallyville and con-
duct ,he adoption ceremonies OF severa'
paiefaces at THAT place.
The bazaar which Andastaka Tribe has
been conducting at Newport during the
past few days will close this evening y
has proved - be. a successful venture ana
was well patronized by the people IN
that section Many visitors from this city
also patrcnized the AFFAIR aud enjoyed
themselves as we'll as leaving substaniiaf
rennernbrances TO help the tribe along.
As no notice was taken OF Tammany
Day By tho Rcd Men In this city many OF
them went TO Camden. n. j., ON Thurs
day where there was big parade and
monster jolrfcation among The Red Men.
Various tribes from this city were rep
resented. and al The visitors succeeded In
having a pleasant and profitable trip.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
HOW THE WANAMAKER STORE
KEEPS so CLOSELY IN
TOUCH With PARIS

Three o'clock IN the afternoon-around
comes a boy with the latest letter from
our Paris ONCE open it-lt Is fun OF ex-
quisite samples OF silks ana velvets. the
very latest colors and the newest fabrics
Along with them comes a letter telling
how they are used by the great artist
dressmakers OF the world Notes from the
miliiners are included, too, and they speak
particularly OF The new capeline or broad
hrimmed hat with the high crown that
everyone Is wearing.
Scarcely an hour later the millinery man
sends up this exact shape reproduced.
"How did you get it 50 quickly?"
Two weeks ago J saw a photograph
from Paris that limited these things we're
going 10 be worn and had some made
specially for U.s."
And wananlaker's was able 20 bring out
that hat on exactly the same day on which
the news came that II was being worn all
ove- Paris
And so Il goes. Nothing escapes the
scouts that are in Paris always on the
lookout FOR something new and something
beautiful 20 send 10 America.
What can't be told by description is told
/ by picture-a special Paris photographer
sends over dozens OF little photographs
each week. taken az the principal places
whore Paris society meets
In silks. IN cottons. IN Tissues OF al
sorts. In models and gowns that are ready.
made. IN millinery the latest AMI best
from Paris, Is always to be seen AZ the
Wanamaker store
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
DEATH OF REV. E. R. STOElI
Member Of Wilmington Conference Dies
Of Smallpox in Philadelphia.

The Rev. Elmer Randolph Sidell.
member OF the Wilmington Conference
OF The N. +. Church. died at the NUM-
cipsl Hospital in Philadelphia yester-
day OF smallpox after a residence in
that city of only eight days.
Mr. Siddell was born in New Bruns-
wick. \. j.. was 4S years old. and WAS
graduate Of Drew Theological Semi
nary. His earlier years in the minis
try we're spent in this part where he
had held several charges. While In
the Wilmington Conference he had
charges at Mmington. Md, Federals-
burg and Marydei.
Indl the end of the last Conference
year AIR. Sidell had been actively en-
gagged IN the ministry. but in March
az his own request. he was placed in a
supernumerary relation. on account oi
III health. as he was suffering from an
affection or The throat. Tie then mad,
arrangements to go into the insuranc.
business IA Philadelphia ana rented IA,
house No. 1620 Parrish street. as
home for himself and his family The
moved in eight days ago. and fey
DAYS later Mr. Sdell was stricken will
smallpox. Mr.. Sidell leaves wido,
and one son.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
The PARIS PICTURE SALONS.

Everyone In Paris Is talking about the
new Salon. which has lately opened.
Everyone in Philadelphia who has been
fortunate enough to see them is talking
about the Paris picture Salons in the
Wanamaker Store.
II man could step from Philadelphia
to Paris and plunge into a crowd at the
Beaux Arts Galleries he could not find
IN any one OF the long galleries. on the
four walls, an exhibition Of paintings
equal to tho collection OF the 1903 Salons,
equal 10 this exhibition.
For These Reasons; t-e-
First The paintings are chosen from
more than a dozen. galleries ot the 1908
Salons. and many OF them were awarded
medals and honorable mention.
Second Numerically there are more
tha any one OF those galleries would ac-
commodate.
Third. Ncsuch exhibition OF Paris Salon
pictures has ever been made before In any
city in the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

ana plume.
the portal OF honor OF his firm the equi.
pages OF pomp attract the attention OF
every passer-by.
He made his first appearance at Callot
Soeurs but did not want TO remain IN
the second row. Like Hoche or Marceau
he stepped over and with a steady foot
Particular sign-He loves the Empire
style. Has spent the bagatelle OF 200 0oof
for just an occasional lodging; three
rooms as big as the palm OF your hand.
You can judge now and imagine what he
will have in q few years.
BEER
is the enemy OF noise. Advertses on the
quiet Does" enormously with the GOtha
lets people hear that. but does not cry
II out. Have you seen the monumental
stairway In his Hair 1t Is so imposing
that one Is afraid 70 walk through Il. 1
am sure Mr. Rostand would have said,
1T Is the stairway OF an cfnpressl"
Foreign origin. With a slight accent,
very distinguished. Before making that
neat cut In the domain OF fashion he sue
ceeded brilliantly IN the fan and umbrella
business He has a prediction for the
Louis XVI" II is what distinguishes
him from his neighbor, Doeuillet, who Is
very much Empire.
Partlcufar slgn-Has no forename. A,
least, nobody knows Of any. while all
Far,s knows that Doucet's forename Is
Jacques.
RoUFF.
A little man, A great firm! He be-
IonBs. as well as La Ferriere and "Calloi
soeurs'' TO the group Haussman. Tat.
bout" IN opposition to the group Of the
Rue de la PaiK." Immensely particular
about his appearance, his gestures and Of
his get up" His clothes contend with
| the elegance OF the underclothes OF his
clientele Ctrade.l His horses wait for
him, IN the summer evenings, at the stn.
tion OF Croisay Masking a tremendous
neise. His butler wears q gray high hai
and the gray coat Is heightened with q
red velvet collar
Particular sigu-roo many rings on hi,
fingers
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
THE GOWMS At LONGCHANPS

The dress that every uitra-fashionable
woman had on at the races is thus de-
scribed by N. Paillard;
All the dress Is Of the same material,
either cloth with small checked design
twhen the sash is Of velvet). OF OF checked
taffeta Cwhen the sash 10 Of taffeta moire
ribbon).
THE blouse is made with guimpe Of the
finest lingerie work. Under this guimpe
runs a row Of broad pleats, 20 match the
sash, and an echo Of the same material Is
on the collar. The skirt is tucked at the
waist and falls plain without a founce.
Many OF these dresses are tafieta with
blue, green and cream stripes mixed; IN
place Of the vest there Is a small deconete
bolero with a space Ct about tour inches
in the back between IL ana the skirt;
under this is worn a very fine lingerie
blouse.
with these dresses they are always
wearing q large hat with large feather
in the style OF the picture The Parson 8
Daughter.
"Paquin and Dceuiilet both say In gen
eral about the present styles. 'Iafteta
checks, boieros, plain robes with skirts
very full at the foot "
In millinery. here is tho latest informa-
ton from Paris;
Caroline Reooux is using mostly roses
on her hats. In two shades. mixed with
great rosette Of soft silk.
Madame Louison gives ne information
almost Identical with that OF Suzanne
Blum; very large round hats trimmed
with touffes OF MOWERS, especial.y roses
/ lots OF dyed paradise and parrot feathers
always large ostrich feathers.
Many lingerie hats, sonse with horse
hair braida and embroidery, others will
straw mixed with a quantity o. marrow
] Nalenelcnnes lace.