davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Speakers in Interest of Local
Option and Dates.

Option and Dates.
The TRIBUNE is requested to
announce to the people of Rath-
drum and vicinity that Paul Clag-
stone, speaker of the Idaho house
of representatives, and F. L.
Burgan of Coeur d'Alene will both
speak in behalf of local option at a
mass meeting to be held at the
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, November /. Everybody is
urged to be present.
They will speak at Spirit Lake,
Tuesday evening, and at Occur
d'Alene, Wednesday evening.
A news dispatch from Coeur d.
Alene October 26, says:
Concerning the outlook of the
local option campaign, the Rev. Mr.
Thompson made this statement:
"The local option campaign Ia
Kootenai county is on in earnest
Reports from the different precincts
are most encouraging.
~. M. Glass Of Pasadena, Calf
is addressing large audiences. His
future dates are; Harrison, Octohe
27: Spirit Lake, October 2s; Athol
October 30; Post Falls, October 30
Occur d'AleDe, October 81 and 10
vember l.
E. D. Nichols of Boise. connect et
with the International Reform
bureau, and Paul E. Clagstone
speaker Of the Idaho house OF repre-
sentatives, will engage in the cam
naipn next week. Efforts are ais
, beinv made to get Senator GeOrg
Cotterill of Seattle, Wash, an
: Robert McCracken OF Boise to assis
in carving the county for prohibition
, "Mr. Clagstone will speak in Ratt
, drum November l."
3 The election supplies have bee
$ distributed and parties who have nt
registered should do SO at tonce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
PEOPLE MUST wake Up
Rev. ]. M. Glass Lectured Last
Sunday.
ININTEREST OF LOCAL OPTION
Constitution and the Courts are
Against the Saloon.

Kew. M. Glass OF Pasadena,
Calf, prohibition lecturer and
platform orator, lectured three
times in Rathdrum last Sunday,
addressing large meetings at the
M. E. church in the morning and
afternoon and at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. He lee
tured forcefully and Interestingly
in advocacy of prohibition and
local option, enlivening his re-
marks with witticisms and enter
tanning anecdote and illustration.
Of Scotch Irish German-Ameri-
can blood, and years of experience
on the lecture platform, Mr.. Glass
expressed himself as being in
tensely patriotic, proud OF his
great &C untry and filled with a
desire to better the conditions of
the masses OF his fellow country
men. In his afternoon lecture he
said the people must wake up to
the conditions confronting them
and use the ballot intelligently to
remedy the evils that exist. He
! cited history to show that when
Persia and Rome fell, two or three
percent Of the people owned all
the wealth and on the other hand
poverty prevailed among the
masses In this country now, he
declared, ten percent of the people
own 81 percent of the wealth, and
the government is in the hands Of
the plutocracy. He had made a
life study, he said, of civil govern
) ment and political economy. He
quoted Lincoln's statement that il
one party was in power 80 years il
would become so corrupt that il
could not administer the govern
lment in the interests of all the
people.
"This country" he said, "has
not settled one great question
since the civil war. Why? Be
cause during the last IS years thu
o government has been controlled
i by the money power and the liquo
: interests.
. He denounced Speaker Cannon
who, he said, was the veriest too
of corporate wealth and the liquo
" interests in suppressing and OBJ
structing and preventing legisla
lie ton for the masses.
! The remedy, he declared, lies i
&c the intelligent use Of the ballot
better men must be elected
office; there must be equal lustic
g for rich and poor; women shoul
III be allowed to vote, and the illite
ate foreigner, unable to speak
> read our lsnguage, should be al
franchised. He said synopsis
be the Bible should be taught in tf
II. public schools, and incidental
declared he was ready for anoth'
=" A. P. A. fight if necessary.
" His subject in the evening WI
"Law and economics versus Il
: liquor traffic.. In the course
lis this lecture Mr.. Glass cited cas-
,er showing that every time an appe
ol, involving the liquor interests hi
30; been brought before the tedei
TO- supreme court the decision h
been against the saloon on cons
ed tutional grounds In ''life, liber'
=" and the pursuit of happiness
w. declared, there is no place for t
" saloon, and saloons only exist |
la cause people have permitted tht
rye to exist without constitutional
md tbority or sanction. Indeed,
sist stated, under the constitute
on. every saloon in the land could
tn closed by injunction and the
nrems court would sustain
action.
He quoted figures from
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

A revolution is In progress once
more In Nicaragua. In a battle at
the San Juan river, October -, tho
revolutiouists under General Chamor.
ras defeated 1000 Ut President Zela,a's
troops. innictiDg a loss Ut 100 killed
aud 800 wounded.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Steve Adams was acquitted Tues
day at Coeur d'Alene Uf tie charge of
selling liquor at Harrison without a
license
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

l@Subscribe for THE RATnDRuM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.Q0 per year. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07

man to submit communation proof If
his entry, they must show both resi-
1ence on and cultivation of the land
for Ii months by the entryman, or the
heirs, or partly by both. The sane
rule, it was held, applies in case
where communication preof is submit
ted by the widow of the entryman
The decision is of considerable in
terest because heretofore it has only
been necessary for an cntryman or IN
heir to show either residence on or
cultivation of the land for A months.
In another decision it was held that
when an entryman sells his improve
ments on the land and reiinquishes
his entry in connection Herewith. he
is not entitled to make a second home
stead entry under the act of congress
of Feb. s. 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
CONVICT FORMER SENATOR
Marion Butler and Brother Found
Guilty of Criminal Libel.

Winston Salem, N. c., April For
mer United States Senator Marion
Butler and his brother, Lester Butler,
were convicted in Guilford superior
court yesterday of criminally libeling
Republican State Chairman S. b.
Adams
Adams acts as chief justice of the
Indian court in Oklaho,aa in 1905 were
severely condemned by Ne Caucasian,
a paper owned by the. itlers. in its
fight against Adams re election as
chairman of the republican state exc
cutive committee. The trial lasted six
days, was hard fought, and created
widespread interest
Judge Long imposed fine of $500
upon Marion Butler and $3.50 upon
Lester Butler. A motion for new
trial was overruled and notice of ap
peal to the supreme court was given
the defendants being. released on bono
in the sum of $1,000 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Would Arrest Him on Ar
rival on Board Euro
pean Ship.
THE MOVE is BALKED
Former President Leaves YES
sci at Fort de France in a
Rage.

Caracas, April THE Venezuelan
government has sounded France to as
certain whether or not difficulties
would be encountered if Cipriano Cas-
tro was arrested on board the steamer
Guadeloupe at a Venezuelan port. The
reply of France indicated it would
make no protest in such an event.
Lcaves Boat In a Rage.
Fort De France, Martinique, April z.
-Cipriano Castro, in a rage against
the British and American governments
left the steamer Guadeloupe here to-
day and has taken up quarters on
shore. Finding all ports in the West
Indies excepting Fort De France bar
red against him, the present course
was the only one left open for the
former Venezuelan dictator. Castro's
wife will go to Laguaira on the Guade-
loupe.
Disclaims Thought of Wa-.
Castro disclaimed beIlicose intentions
with regard to the existing political
situation in Venezuela with which he
has been credited He declared the
only purpose in returning, to Venezu-
Ella was to give attention to his private
business. He appears still to be in
i'll health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
HAVOC BY WIND
Fierce Gale Results in Loss of
Life and Damage in Differ
ent Places.
SIX DEAD IN MISSISSIPPI
Wabash, Ind, Struck and Lights ar,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burned
i'm Wreck of Home.

Memphis. Tenn, April six per-
sons are known to have been killed by
a storm which swept over northern
Mississippi and western Tennessee last
night, and probably Is were injured
The tornado, which covered a wide
area, wrought much damage TO out
houses and crops.
Peru. Ind, suffers.
Peru, Ind, April "A tornado struck
factories and several school buildings
and wrecked many small structures.
Wabash. Ind. Hit.
Wabash, Ind, April IA tornado
struck Wabash last night, injured a
score of persons, and caused thous-
ands of dollars worth of property dam
age. Houses were demolished
Woman Burned i'm Home.
Mrs. James Hayes and four children
were pinned down beneath their home
which caught fire. The mother was
badly burned and will die. Telephone
cables and electric wires went down
and the city was in darkness through
out the night. The wind was followed
| by cloudburst and the river rose
flooding the surrounding lowlands
Manysbridges were washed away.
1 Hundreds Out of Work.
Toledo, Ohio, April Hundreds o.
men out of work. thousands of dollar!
of damage done, and many person!
hurricane that visited Toledo and vi
cinity today. The wind attained
velocity of 50 miles an hour. In tn,
small towns near Toledo considerabl,
damage was done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Yesterday in Congress

Washington, April Following is
a summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:
SENATE.-The senate was not In ses-
sion
HOUSE - Wrangling, confusion. cop
tons objections. personalities and Ian
guage bordering on vituperation MARX
Payne tariff, bill for amendment in the
house of representatives. With prac-
tically full attendance. the members
were wrought up to q high tension and
were prepared to fight to the last ditch
for those things which their constitu-
practically was consumed in discussing 6
' the lumber and hides schedules. Led
iby Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota. the advo.
Gates of free lumber went down to de.
| feat by the narrow margin of sis
lvotes. following the striking out of tn,
lcounteryailing duty on lumber. Al
joyerwhelming majority was mustered
against an amendment by Mr.. Scott o
! Kansas. taking hides from the free lis
and fixing duty upon them of 10 pc
came in for a lively discussion, an'
when the bill was laid aside for tn
day there were pending two amend
ments. one raising the rate in TIN
Payne bill from Is to 25 cents bush
ell. and the other fixing the rate at 1
per cent ad valorem. The sum total o
the days work. with the exception o
the elimination of the countervailipi
duty on lumber, which was commit
tee amendment, was to leave the bill i
identical1y the condition in which tn
committee reported it This grants fre
raw hides and a duty of 81 thousan
,on sawed lumber. AT ASS p. m. ad
journed until IL o'clock noon today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
WHEAT RECORD FOR
20 YEARS is MADE
Touches 1.35 i for May Delivery I'M
mediately After Sensational
Opening.

Chicago, April 7.-On a sensational
opening wheat today touched the high
than 20 years. The first sales of May
were $124 to $125H, the latter figure
being 3h to ss cents higher than the
close Monday.
The market worked within the open
ing range of prices the remainder of
the session until minute before the
close, when May jumped to S1.25A at
which it closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
KING is CORDIAL
Italian Ruler Shows Every
Courtesy to Roosevelt in
Sicily Meeting.
LATTER VIEWS QUAKE RUIN
Receives Personal Thanks for Part
American People Took in Civ
ing Relief.

Messina. April Theodore Roose-
welt and King Victor Emanuel met yes
terday on the Italian battleship Re
Umberto. in Messina harbor. The
meeting was characterized by the ut
most cordiality, and the king took the
occasion to express the gratitude of
himself and the Italian people for the
people to the earthquake sufferers.
At the close of the interview Mr..
Roosevelt went ashore and inspected
the ruins of the city, the desolation of
which moved him strongly. He then
boarded the steamer Admiral, which
just at sunset proceeded on its way to
Mombasa.
Arrives at p. NJ.
The Admiral arrived at Messina
about o'clock in the afternoon, and
was saluted by the Re Umberto, with
the king on board, which reached here
in the morning Almost Immediately
Captain Pfeister, the former Italian
military attache at Washington and
now aid to Admiral Mirabello, was TAX
en- to the steamer Admiral in launch
and inquired for Mr.. Roosevelt.
To him he said the king sent his
compliments, and would have great
pleasure in receiving the former pres
| ident of the United States. Mr.. Roose-
velt's face lit up with pleased smile.
and, accompanied by his son, Kermit.
and Ambassador Griscom, he proceed
ed at once to the battieship..
The king met the party at the head
of the gangway. and he greeted the
iex-president effusively. shaking him
warmly by the hand. He did not wish,
he said, to allow the opportunity to
pass of making the personal acquaint
ance of So distinguished man. Above
all, he wanted personally to thank the
lex-president for the help extended b.
America at the time of the earthquake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
HAVE CONFERENCE
Rock Island District Ministerial
Association Will Meet
in Moline.
DATES ARE APRIL rs AND ct
Second Methodist Church PIace--Ali
Pastors of the District Are
Expected to Attend.

The Rock Island District Minister
ial. association will conduct confe--
ence at the Moline Second Methodist
church, Twenty fourth avenue and
Eighteenth street. Moline, of which
Rev. ID. S. Andrewartha is pastor Mon
day and Tuesday, April 1921. The first
session Will he held Monday afternoon
and the closing meeting will be Tues
+. e. Shut and w. R. Wiley of this
city, Revs ]. W. Edwards and d. 5
Andrewartha of Moline are members
of the committee on arrangements
Each Laper will be limited to iO
minutes. All the pastors of the dis
trict viii attend and entertainment
will be provided for them. The pro
gram for the two days's session viii
De as follows:
F.; Monday Afternoon.
| Devotional Service Rev. H. i
!, Russell, Alpha.
Organization.
Relation of Parental Instruction e
| the Church''-Rev John Rogers, Pre-
emption, Rev. J. T. Killip, Viola.
| Relation of the Epworth league Il
the Problems of the Church"-Rev
C. w. Cordes, Tiskilwa, Rev. Mortos
Merrill, Sheffield.
Social Life of the Church"-Rev
e. W. Thompson, Silvis, Rev. A. f
Ioder, Orion
Anti Saloon League and tn,
Church'-Rev. J. P. Mccormick, Tay
lor Ridge, Rev. T. W. Puffer, New
Boston.
Monday Evening.
!, Morton. Hillsdale.
Sermon-Rev. c. o. McCulloch, .
| D., Galva.
Tuesday Morning.
Devotion Service-Rev J. B. Sebel
Pink Prairie.
Observation in Foreign Countries
Rev Chester C. McCown, Reynolds.
: ''Liberfy of Thought VS.. Standard
of Faith Rev. J. w. Edwards. NJ;
iine isev E. E. Shawl, Neponset.
. Disciplinary Changes by die Las
e General Conference"-Rev W. I
: Witter. Cambridge. Rev. C. E. Hav
4 kins. Buda.
Continuous Evangelism" m"--Rev. A
v exander Smith. Kewanee, Rev. F.
9 Stevens, Atkinson.
= Tuesday, Afternoon.
= Devotional Sn~rice-Rev H. ]. Ric
eI ardson, Illinois City.
u Sunday School - fa) cts Streng;
III and Weakness" Rev. T. S. Pittenge
It Rev. David McLeish, Milan q
le "How to Make 1t an Evangelist
d Force" Rev F. e. Shut, Rock Islam
i .'Importance of the Evening Servic'
,el Rev. w. d. Benjamin.
10 "Why Has 1t Become a Problem?"
Of Rev. ID. C. McCown, Bradford.
pr Flow to Strengthen the Evenil
t. 1Service"-Rev. Ivin Chatten.
IN "How to Evangelize the Rural D
ee tricts"-Rev. F. j. Giddings, Rev.
ID ID T. Jackson.
Power of Christian Literature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Prepares for Busy Week.

Springfield H., April Speaker
Shurtleff came down early yesterday
TO get things cleared away forsa busy
week in purely legislative matters.
The Chicago and Springfield elections
are now out of the way and the lead
ers in both houses of the ASSEMBLY
propose that the legislature shall give
a good account of itself in the line of
grinding out some bills and slaughter
ing others.
There is no indication that the dead
lock will be permitted TO bother much
this week. The committees will
buckle down to real work, and unless
Speaker Shurtleff misses his guess, the
calendar will begin to clear up al
once.
The union labor forces plan to make
La demonstration at once in favor Of
their bills, principally the amended
shot-firers measure. United NJ r
workers leaders from all parts of the
state have been in conference ir
Springfield and have mapped out ar
aggressive fight in oehalf Of theii
bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
COLLEGE COUNCIL DEFIED
Massmeeting at University of Illinois
States Attitude on Dance.

Champaign, H., April 7.-University
of Illinois goods yesterday defied the
council of administration when in
massmeeting they declared they world
not participate in the annual Maypole
dance unless it was given under the
supervision of Mrs. Jeanette Lincoln,
the women's physical director. Miss
Frances Leonard presided at the meet
ing. IL the plea of the goods is granted
the dean of the women, Lilly Kollock,
will not be sustained. The Maypoie
dance was originated here by Mrs.
Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
To Sneak to scandinavians.

Rev. e. Person of Winnetka. Ill !,
will preach at the Swedish Free Evan
gelical church, corner of Eleventh
street and Fifth avenue, Friday even
ing at s o'clock All Scandinavians
are cordially invited to hear him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
FULTON OFFERED
THE POST IN CHINA

Washington, April THE president
today rendered to former Senator Full
ton OF Oregon the post of minister to
China, to succeed w. W. Rockhill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
CHECK A FIRE QUICKLY
High Wind Causes Much Alarm
When Chimney Burns Out.

DISU WINU OduStS MuCH hIdFH
When Chimney Burns Out.
The SCOT in the chimney at 1927
Third avenue caught fire this morning
about 10 O'Clock. and on account of
the high wind making spread of the
fire possible. the fire department was
called upon to put it out, which they
did. There was-no damage.
The fire department was called to
Fifth street and Fourth avenue at 4
o'clock this afternoon to extinguish a
ibrush fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
SNIPE HAVE COME ON SCENE
Hunters Report Flight Has Arrived
on the Way North.

Those who have been out in the
jacksnipe have come in and the shoot
ing is fair Snipe move as body,
flying at night during the light of the
moon. coming and going in few
hours. Hunters look for couple of
weeks of fair sport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
SPRINGFIELD WIDE OPEN;
SHERMAN LOSES HIS FIGHT

day. The entire republican city ticket
was successful.
Dry Victory I'm Colorado.
Denver, Col, April THE anti-sa-
loon forces were generally victorious
throughout the state at the municipal
elections yesterday. OF 25 towns~from
which definite returns are received, IS
voted to become dry" while seven
voted to license saloons.
wisconsin Returns Incomplete.
Milwaukee. Wis, April Far from
complete returns indicate Charles P.
Cary, present incumbent of the office
of state superintendent of public in
struction, is leading in the race for
reelection. 1t may be two days before
the final result can be. determined
Two women We're elected members of
the school board of Milwaukee. Emil
Seidel, social democrat, was elected
alderman at large. Latest returns from
the municipal elections show 35 cities
in Wisconsin voted wet" and 80 dry"
the latter being in the smaller locali-
ties.
Drys Win i'm Nebraska Towns.
Omaha, Aeb., April Owing to the
storm of Snow, sleet and rain that
prevailed over most of Nebraska. the
vote cast yesterday at the municipal
elections in the towns and cities of
the second class was light. Nearly
everywhere license or no license was
the issue. Reports show that fully
one-half of the towns have gone dry
Alma, the home of Governor Shall
enberger, went wet for the first time
in years, and Pender went dry for the
first time in its history
In Gibbon not only were the saloons
voted out. but pool and billiard tables
and card games as we'll Kearney
went dry for the first time in II years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
NEW RULE TO GOVERN
HOMESTEAD LANDS
Entrymen Henceforth Must Prove
Both Residence and Cultivation
of Tracts.

Washington. d. c.. April Tn a
decision of the general land Office yes
terday it was held'sthat in order to en-
able the heirs of Il mestead entry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
vENE zUELA ASKS FRENCH
Leave TO TAKE CASTRO.

Rev. A. Jaggers, Rev John Craine.
Tuesday Evening.
Devotional Service.
Religious Life of the Church." (a)
"Laity and Ministry" Rev. j. Z.
Schively; (b) What Combinations of
Forces are Required by the Church to
Reach All Classes?" Rev. R. B. Will
liams, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Zeppelin Airship Flies 12 Hours,

! Friedrichshafen April Count Yep
ipelin's airship made successful fiigh
today of II hours duration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Anti-Hopkins Ticket Victorious.
Republican Carries Freeport.

Freeport, H., AprI Wv. T. Raw
leigh, republican, Was elected mayor
yesterday over Louis Bauscher, demo
crat, by an estimated majority of 125
out of a total vote of 4,077. He will
be the first republican mayor since
1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07
Democrats Win I'm Quincy.

Quincy, ILL.,, April John II. Best,
republican, yesterday was defeated for
reelection for mayor by John Stein
bach, democrat, by 95S. Steinbach had
been mayor for 10 years prior to his
defeat by Best two years ago.
Republican Wins at st. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo-. April by ma
jority of 11.0GO Frederick Kreismann
republican, was elected mayor yester
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-07

day The entire republican city ticket
was successful.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. FEB n-BUTTER-Reoeipts. SD
packages; frm- Creamery extra. 30s5lls; do. arsts
Z7a2s: State dairy, tubs. POOR to fair. 2oaZ5
EGGS-Reoeipts. e-715 cases: lower. Nearby white
fancy. q. mixed fancv. 2. fresh Srsts. q
MILL FEED-Stro1g: small supply spring b-a.
il looih packages. 70 arrive. 2.75; standard milling
S.75: city bran. 200. in bulk; Western red dog
$50. 70 srvTe winter wheat bran. IN I0ol5 sacks
E&
OATS-FYn. but inactive. No white. E9ssl,
10. white. s7isa5s: No. white 5a5T: No uizsd
IS: natural and clipped white. on track. s7s64
FLOUR-Strong. c5Irtailing business Sr-ing rat,
ents. 5Ss5.o; spring clears 425sG50: vi7..l
strsights 53a550- clear A5osk75- Kansas st-si-bts
n ssCss. 5les5.F; Kansas clears 45assl
RYE FLOTR-Mcderzte dealings; 4l5a45
HAY-Reeeipts. SO tons. steady: small fnopf-v
Prime timothy. s.; No l. Soaszss; No. . 75zs0; No.
= 65a7t
sTRAw-Recsipts. . tons; arn; msaEsr supply.
LonE re. ii0slE
BEEF-Stesdy: trade is dali Family. Raal60;
packet lAGoslsE.
PORK-Steasy; Ifelsss. Mess. E2saT.ss: family.
e 5aT9G
TALLOW-StsaSy. but duIl CITY in hozshezds. 5
LARD-Quiet. Prime Western 1910: cfsv %.
refined continent 100: sozth American 1as5. 70
fned Brazilian. keEs. Z. olsostearine. -; lard
steariRe SLOW; New York. Il; ChicsEo, Il