davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TRACK GAMES AT WEST POINT.

West Point, N. Y. June S-The class OF O6 won
the championship track and field meet of the
United States Military Academy to-day by total
score of Isl. The class of 07 second. with a
score of 1884,. The summary follows:
One -hundred-yard dash-won by Hayes. 'O7: Ellis.
'OS second Time, 0:10$S.
one mile race-won by Daley. 'O7: Coleman. 'O7.
second. Time, 4:43+S.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-won by Hayes.
Runnng broad 1ump-Won by Beavers. 'Os: Green.
'07, second. Distance 91 IT. in
Putting 1s-pound shot-won by Erwin. 'os: Arnold.
'O7. second. Distance. Sc fl. Il in.
Four hundred and -fortyyard race-won Smith,
'Os; Glover. 'OS second Time. O:52b
Throwing 16-pound hammer-WOn SturdeVant,
'OS; Erwin. '0s second. Distance. 1O2 fl y
Running high 1ump-Won by Beavers. 'OS Pfeil. '0T.
second. Height. 8 IT. 5 in.
Pole vault-won BY Chandler. '07: Watkins '07. sec
ond. Height. 10 II. 10 in.
One hundred, and enty-yard hurdle raee-won by
Halfnlile race-won by Smith. 'os; Daley. 'OT.
ond. Time 2o7.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MISS SUTTON WINS BY DEFAULT.
Loses Match in the Women's Lawn Tennis
Doubles on English Courts.

Liverpool. June a-Afiss May Sutton. OF Pasadena
Cal, her match in the semi-final round OF the
womens singles championship of the North Coun-
ties by default to-day. The American girl was
to have Miss V Pinckney. of Salisbury, but
the latter was unable to play.
Miss Sutton paired with Miss Hillyard in the
sei-final round OF the laGies' doubles against the
Misses Douglass and Thomson, was beaten. As
in the mixed match on Thursday. she did not
show that resourcefuness which is characteristic
OF her singles game. She especially weak
the net.
D. r. Rhodes. of Boston. won his match against
Sampson in the second round of the handicap
tournament for the Liverpool Cup by score of
GO, Al. when Mr.. Sampson retired
In the mixed doubles handicap May Sutton and
Mr. Charlton, owing 10. beat ]. Ffndlay and Miss
Findlay, GO, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

Chicago. June S.-Better all around work gave
the HighIandcrE a victory over Chicago in the
opening game of series between the mines here
to-day by n score Of G to .
Chesbro pitched for the visitors. ard with the
exception Ct the first inning had the home play
ers at his mercy. He allowed only three hits,
two of which were made in this inning wilon
Chicago scored two runs
Three pitchers were used by Chicago. In the
first inning White hit freely and made two
wild throws, which, combined with an error by
Hahn, gave the HiShlanders enough runs to win
the game.
Chase ran into Sullivan in thi. inning knock
ing the latter unconscious II was five minutes
nefcre he could be assisted from the grounds
Keelers batting was the feature of the game
He made four hits r his five visits at the bat
The score follows,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
The Glants eathered thsmsa.vea together yes

The Giants gathered themselves together yes
terday and succeeded In defeating Chicago al
the Polo Grounds by of to 3 Witse,
who seems TO be the only pitcher the champions
have that caI be depended on was In the hoS,
and he held the heavy hitting Cubs down 10
seven scattered hits
Brown pitched a good game for Chicago. but
with eight errors behind him 1t was little wonder
that the Giants won, four of the seven runs
were directly due to msplays Evers at second
base for Chicago. had no less than three errors
charged against him.
The Giants scored two runs IN the first inning,
one OF which forced in by a base on balls
Chicago tied the III the first half of the
sixth but the Giants drew away again in their
half and settled the game beyond all doubt by
getting two more in the seventh
Devlins fast fielding and Steinfeldts home
run in the sixth inning the features of the
game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
DISCIPLINE FOR RADTKE.
THE Jockey Set Dozen for Balance of
the Meeting and Fined.

Radtke. the Jockey, set down for the balance
OF the meeting and fined s2o9 yesterday for in
corrigble behavior at the post and rough riding at
the start The boy would not profit by his many
punishments this year. and insisted upon having
his way at the barrier The starter has
days. but to avail, and yesterday felt called on
70 set him down FOR the fun meeting The stew
Ing judge that he mad been taking unnecessar ry
chsnces at the post in effort TO earn a good
position 9OO
j. Jones had a narrow escape from serious IN
sury when August BemOnt's Curriculum on which
he had the mount. stumbled and fell at the stretch
turn in the second race. He came out OF IL with
shaking up. however. although he looked rather
judges stand in the starters wagon. He took The
'4ouit on 1raditlon IN the next race however.
Artfui Harry Payne Whitneys great Hamburg
mare. has been thrown out Of training. and in all
probability viii not face the starter this year 1t
is not Mr.. Whtney's purpose to retire her for
good but she has been showing symptoms OF a
bowed tendon. and il was thought best to tbro[y
her out OF training rather than take a chance at
1864 and the Brighton Handicap last wear and has
9eFer oeen beaten except by a stable companion.
Radtke earned the jockey honors yesterday. with
two winning mounts. Shaw. J. Martin Horner
Notter and Miller scored once each. A1iIers fol-
NaI1etes home II the last race.
Many inquiries have been made by horsemen
concerning the opening OF the new racetrack al
Rockingham Park, n. H. on June % II can hc
orhciaiy announced that racing will begin accord
ing 10 programme, and that everything is in readi-
new raeecourse declare il has no equal in this conn
us as REGARDS equipments. and while not so large
e. 5 seSt Ten thousand persons and the field stand
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
RAGING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

First race (six furlongsl.Ediet to l. won; Tickle
even, second; Creenroon IL to 5, third. Time, 1I4s-
(six furongsJ-Lorcate 10 to l, won Bon
Reg even second: The Borgian Is 10 third Time
1:16
lone mile and forty yardsl-Duke Of Kendall
/ won Setauket, TO l. second: Nevu WEIGH 10 l.
third Time 1:4T15 =
Fourth race four and half furlongs)-Wing Ring. 3
to g. Sweet Kitty TO /. second; Bathnaria 10 to
J. third Time O57.
Fifth race lone mile forty ards)-Embarrassment
to g. won: Miss Rie 20 2, second; Miss Hawley. IL
10 l. third Time. 145;s
Sixth race zone mile)-T 8 Martin to 3. won;
Cadichon, to TO- second; Andrew Mack, 10 10 l. third
Tirne
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WARD And LITTLE WIN.
Beat australian Team an tie DdVss
CUP Doubles Match.

Newport England June S.-Hocomee WaIo anu
Raymond ID. Little their matcn IN oouoio'
from the Australian pair. A F. Wiidng anu -. L
Poldev'n. in the preliminary match ior 'ne Is
II MI, t,+or,,tio,a1 challenge cup to-day. The
Americans won in straight sets by score OF 20
So. 6-L
Ward is almost sure to win his second Singles
matcb with Vi,dine and it looks reasonably sure
fbat tbe smerican team with lead OF three
mstches 10 two over Australia. will meet Eng
land in the final round a.. -. -
Ward was at the top OF his came to-day ,. ana
i,.tle was not far behind him The Australians
rneJe hard stubborn fight and forced the first
set to de;rco out the pace told at the end
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WINNERS AT MoRRIsrowN FIELD CLUB.

The handicap singles lawn tennis tournament for
men and women of the Morristown Field Club has
been completed. c. w. Throckmorton playing
from scratch, took the honors IN the final round.
defeating Nj. Walker lowe half 10, IS. e. SIS
Miss Whitney, who had an allowance OF half lS
took the womens singles from Miss E. Wildey owe
Is. The scores in this match were 90. 40. e.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BIG ENTRY FOR MANHASSET REGATTA

Thirty five yachts entered for the annual re-
gatta of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. to be
sailed over the usual courses on Long Island Sound
The start will be made at II o'clock All the New
York Yacht Clubs one-design class of S0-footers
commission are entered
There will also be a match race between the
sloops Irondequoit owned by H. Mason Raborg
and the Regina. owned by F. G. Stewart for a
special cup.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN

Brooklyn won a victory st. Louis az Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn yesterday by of .
to g. a timely batting rally in the sixth inning
when Druhot weakened resulted in four runs and
settled the game
A sensational one-handed jumping catch of Hoels-
xetters drive by Lewis in the sixth inning brought
the crowd TO its feet The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TWO VICTORIES FOR DANNY MAHER

Manchester, England, June s-Danny Maher the
American jockey. rode Bachelors Button 10 Wet
ory in the race for the Manchester Cup to-day
from a field of Of fourteen starters. Best Light was
second and The White Knight third Maher also
won the Beaufort Handicap on Kearsarge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
YAiE OFF TO MEET PRINCETON.

New Haven. June S.-The Yale baseball team
left tonight for Princeton. where the second
game of the annual series between the two univer-
stiles will be played tomorrow. Fifteen men were
taken in the squad. and they will spend the night
in New York Captain OBrien has not decided
I1nnr he
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Those who failed TO qualify for the champion
ship on Thursday competed in eighteen hole
medal play handicap for a consolation cup yes
terday. This trophy was won by Mrs F. Batchel-
der, Of the Weston Golf Club, with a net score
of 30 The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Cincinnati ........0 0 0 o 0 o Q Ia
Philadelphia ......1 o 0 0-l s. 0
Batteries-Cincinnati: Ewing and Schlei: Philade-
phia: Duggleby and Doom. Umpire-klem
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
RULES FOR AUTO TOUR
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Conditions That Must BE Observed in
Ran for Glidden Gun.

The rules and regulations to govern the .b,-, 49,
nual tour OF The American Automobile Assoclatlo,
and the second annual contest for the C,harI.
Giidden trophy were announced yesterday A.
type of automobile may be entered for ths nIs.,,-
tour. but only cars with tonneaus seating four -
sons will be eligible for the GIidden Gun
The main tour VIII begin at Chicago ana 49,.
Breton Woods. n H. From Chicago the routa =
via South Bend. Toledo. Cleveland ana - - -
Buffalo. where the contest for the Gldden ,o,'-,-
trophy will begin, and proceed by ths folIou,-s
schedule subject to possible necessary Change
the destination at Breton Woods:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHILAN LI-fbUE-
New York G: Chicago =. ST. Louis Us. Philddelphi
Washington, :: Cieve and. 4 uain)
Detroit. 4; Boston. >
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

St Louis ..................i o 0 Ga
Earned runs-St. Louis ]: Brooklyn. g. Two-base hits
-Aradt Casey Maloney Sacrifice hits-Shannon and
Smoot Stolen bases-Ritter 90 and Alperman Double
plays-Bennett and Arndt; Casey Jordan. Left
hasesst Louis 9; Brooklyn g. First base en- balls-on
4; off Druhot /. First base errors-S Louis.
3. Hit by pitched balls--By Eason. 2 Struck out-By
Eason, 2; by DrIhot. 8. Time 1850 Umpire-Johnsone.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
OUTDOOR nAUrov SHOW A SUCCESS.

AT a meeting of the board OF governors OF 'he
New York Automobile Trade Association on IhurS-
day night II announced that after ali expenses
in connection with the open air show al the EMPIRE
City track had been settled. there would oe re-
bate 10 the members who were exhibitors OF a0Ou1
% per cent on the cost OF their space
(For other sports see page 50
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09


New York 4 Chicago. 3. Brooklyn. ): St Louis p
l'ttsburs 10: Boston. T. Cincinnati. q Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Chicago .....................0 o ] 1 o 0--3
First base by errors-Chcago. /; New York Left
bases-Chleago. B. New York. g. First base on bais-on
Wiltsc l; off Brown, g. Struck out-By Wiltse. q by
Brown 2 Home run-Steinfeldt Three base hit
Evers Tvo-base hirs-McGann. Devin Sheckard
hit-Sheckard. baseS-Browne and
Dahen Double play-schuite and Tinker Hit by
pitcher-By l. Passed balis-Eowerman and
king Cmpires-Emse ana O'Day. Time 145.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Ch'caeo -.-...................2 o o o o
H:ts-Of White. in one-hird inning Walsh 5 IN
seven and two thirds innings. off Fiene In one inning
Left OF bases Chicago s: New Two-tase hits
Jones HOFFMAN and Donohue Sacrifice and
Deenanty Stolen hasesKeelec and Isbell Double play
Hart and Tannehl. Struck - bv
Ghesbro. l. Passed ball-tar. on balls-Ofs
Cmpire-Sheridan. ~ '
DETROIT. A. BOSTON 3
At Detroit:
r., r. H. E.
Detroit ...................,...0 0 { o. 10
Boston ..............-......1 % 2
Batteries-Detrot: Muln and Schmidt; Boston:
Dneen and Peterson. Umpres-Connolly and Hurst
WASHINGTON, 8; CLEVELAND,
At Cleveland: Ru
Washington ........... 0 2 3 l-8I3 6
Cleveland ..............0 0 0 0 0 Al II
Batteries-Washngton. Hughes and Heydon;
cleveland, Hess and Clark. Umpire-O Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS WIN At LAST.
Eight Errors By Chicago the Story
Of the Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTE

Cincinnati New York Titfsburg Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
YANKEES YIN AGAIN.
Cbesbro's Curves Pr0Ue Pushing to
Chicago Batsmen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Chicago Boston at Detroit
phiIadeInhia nj 81 Louis Washington at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PITTsBURG, 10; BOSTON. 4.

CINCINNATI. 2: PHILADELPHIA. l.
At Philadelphia:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

BASEBALL. POLO GRDs TO-DAY. $50 p. NJ
Giants. Champions. Cincinnati Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
automobiles.

toA sALfc.A Mercedes touring car s0-s5 n p; sla.
eularcr ne.. grne. 1865: ,sas been entifely reno
FAtad ard ls now pfseiicaly good Apply 10
C. "A D. y. o. Box l.3S7. Ncs York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. 8; Toronto, T. Newark. 8: Rochester o.
Baltimore s. Buffalo 4. Montreal I; Jersey City 4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

/ th
18th
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09


ypwa;s oNaaed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


driving Time. Toes winner g. by Iasing.Goiden Dream ANU
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

- Diamond and Keaor head all the way En-
van Ness his usual
~ & &EAcEF0r nlles and geIdings years Old ST. 600
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

varieties waited behind Little Flea TO stretch tu
colonel Rupert had little chance with the start
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

gau
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

and
gknocked
TH hASEselng about
br BY Masetto -VaInG Glory. $1,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
The Fashions of the Dav

Two features Of the styles prevailing
this winter We have noted with de-
rided approval; the afternoon gowns
of fine cloth, and the cloth suits in
pastel shades. Days past and present
have brought forth multitude of very
pretty separate b,ouses, tut there Is
something about costume, skirt and
waist the same color. that makes for
harmony and completeness as the 9TH
would emphasize that handsome cos
tune Of fine cloth is about as satisfac-
tory as anything procurable in, the
way of clothes. The illustration pic
lures simple model, but one with un-
mistakable attention to cut, unmis-
taxable study of good lines. 1t is one
of the lavender and dark plum COM
binations, and trimmed with touches
Of plain dark cloth edged with silver
braid and lavender silk pleating. A
small unobtrusive hat fits in well with
this costume, a lavender panne trim
med with purple plume of darker
shade, the chemisette is of white silk
with tiny frill of thread lace. This
gown might be worn almost any hour
of the day. it is a very good illustra-
ton of elegant simplicity.
The cloth suit in pastel sha les is
suitable to wear for occasions that re-
luire something just short of full
dress, and yet some women have been
foolish enough this winter to go shop
ping in old-rose and light gray-gre ems.
We are willing to admit the lingerie
blouse is not impossible when shop
ping, but very light broadclCth GER
,alnly is out of place. To return to
the costume in it's proper place, dis
cuss the way it is made and trimmed
the best have the long circular skirt
with seam in front and wide swing
from below the hips. About the hips
the skirt fits smoothly, but there is no
shape outlining, just an easy curve. 1t
may be absolutely untrimmed, or It
may have q milliner's fold near the
hem. The coat is fashioned very like
a mans four-button cut-aWay: it is
lined with satin little lighter in
shade than the coat material, down the
front and adjoining the sleeves are
large pink velvet buttons with silver
rim. The hat is an old-rose felt trim
med with plume of American Beauty
red. Other pastel shades we would
speak of, are Chinese blue, Parma VIC
let, lettuce green. The blouse to wear
with these exquisite cloth suits is the
white lingerie over colorless slip.
Have belt of the dress material.
Wide girdles are still in fashion, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

whole. Witness the anti-injunction bill
by which labor unions seek to tie the
hands of our courts and prevent the issue
of any order to restrain the members of
that trust from attacking men or de-
stroying property. Such bill is per-
haps the most infamous insult to our
courts and the common people ever laid
before Congress and the Representatives
in Congress must be held to a strict ac-
countability for their acts relating
thereto. But when bills come before
Congress that are drawn in the interest
of all the people they should receive the
active personal support of the people
and the representatives be instructed
by the citizens. The Senators also
should be written to and instructed. IT,
therefore, you will remember your priv
ilege and duty you will at once-now-
write to your Congressman and Senator
on this pure food bill Clip and enclose
the copy herewith presented and ask
them to make business of following it
through the committee considering it..
Urge its being brought to vote and re-
questing that they vote for it.
Some oppressively intelligent and
carping critic may say this is simply an
advertisement for Postum and Grape
Nuts. 1t is true that these articles are
spoken of here in a public manner, but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
The Princess for Madennoiselle

OF course 1t Is draped princess, for
the average girl of sweet sixteen would
look angular in a tightly fitted frock
Of this style. And we would suggest
that Miss Sweet Sixteen does not
sheathe her young form in any stiff
cage of steel, but that she affect the
small ribbon corset, mere girdle.
This is sufficient to give roundness and
neatness to her waist, and does not at
all compress the growing figure.
The frock here illustrated is made of
brown wolfe. the chemisette and frills
are of creamy lace. The bodice is
quite full and draped in softest folds,
the ankle-length skirt is decidedly full
at the hem. Two or three chemisette
sets should accompany the frocl1, that
this dainty accessory may always be
dainty and spotless. If the frock We're
blue, it would be pretty to have one
chemisette of tucked pale blue lawn,
this with the white lace fcills partic-
ularly fresh and charming.
Stockings and shoes must be Sc
jected with care, for mademoiselle's
feet are rather prominent. With the
brown frock, brown hose and bronze
slippers would go nicely, and with the
blue either black or blue would be ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

when worn over long chemisette Of
lace. Another little jacket effect is
given by prettily rounded bolero
worn over a fluffy bodice of net or
lace. this one quite short all around
The bolero should always be cut to
suit the individual figure; this girl
needing to have the waist heightened,
that girl needing more kindly curves.
The bolero is good friend to the
slender miss. :.
The frocks and accessories mention
ed above. of course are meant for
dressy wear For everyday, mademoi-
selle If she would be truly smart"
must eschew furbe,ows and fuss. For
everyday wear nothing is letter than
full box-pleated skirt of dark serge
worn with trim white shirt waist
and belted perhaps with a gay red
leather belt. The big ribbon hair
bows that stand out with such butter
fly spread, would give finishing touch
to this jaunty toilet. The separate
coat Of three-quarter length, warm and
heavy enough for the coolest days, is
the sensible wrap of the season
ELLEN OSMONDE. f,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

propriate. This is season of harmony
in color, both for mothers and daugh-
tiers.
A useful and attractive addition to
such dress as here described, would
be one of the fetching little bolaros.
It may be made of the same material
as the dress, or Of silk the same shade.
Make it double breasted and falling In
wide box-pleats from square yoke.
1t should be very short to give the eff
feet now favored, come well above the
waist line.
There are all manner OF darling lit
tie boleros especially suitable for mad
eroiselle. There is a double breasted
one cut low in the front and fastening
down 10 the waist line with big velvet
buttons, the Sleeves of but elbow
length, slashed almost to the shoulder
and filed In with lace frills. This
boiero In fact constitutes a bodice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

color matching the gown and no con-
trast seen save perhaps a narrow TRIM
ming OF gold or silver braid. This
morning at one of the exclusive shops
we noticed something novel in trim
ming on white gown, a sort of cord
of white satin USED as braiding. The
design was simple, the effect good. At
the same house were seen two white
wash frocks; one was deliberately en-
broidered in open work and leaves;
the other bolero quite deliberately
braided with heavy braid. 1t would
seem the bolero is to be. more thar
ever in evidence the coming season.
An inexpensive evening dress may
be made of remnants of cream net and
ecru lace. Tuck the net and alternate
groups of tucks with inset of the lace.
Make a fichu of net, and let the long
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

ends fall below the waist. Worn with
this should be a gir4le of cream silk
ribbon beflowered with pink rose
buds and in the hair about the coro
net braid 1t would be effective to Irvine
a wreath of buds and BIOS soms-fow-
ers now playing an important part in
couture decoration.
Last year We had enormously long
fur pieces, and this year we see both
long and short. One of the prettiest
things, and most becoming and dainty,
is the unobtrusive small ermine neck
piece. 1t gives lovely touch to cos
tune, and because of it's modesty Is
superior to cumbersome, Haunting
capes and pelerine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

they are used as illustrations of a manu-
facturer seeking by example, printing on
each pkg. a truthful, exact statement OK
ingredients, to shame other makers into
doing the fair thing by the common peo-
pie, and establishing an era of pure food,
but that procedure has not yet forced
those who adulterate and deceive to
change their methods hence this effort to
arouse public sentiment and show way
out of the present condition of fraud, de-
ceit and harm.
The undersigned is paying to the pub
fishers of America about $20,000.00 to
print this announcement in practically
all OF the great papers and magazines, III
the conduct of what he chooses to term,
IAN educational campaign" esteemed to
be of greater direct value to the people
than the establishments Of many libraries.
That is held to be a worthy method of
using money for the public good. Tell
the people facts, show them way to
help themselves and rely upon them to
act intelligently and effectively.
The reader will be freely forgiven il
he entirely forgets the reference to
Postum and Grape-Nuts, if he will but
join the pure food movement ana
do things.
C. W. POST.