davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
DAVIS. drugs.

Davis. drugs.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORRIGANs, undertakers. Phone las.
Majestic ranges. T. c. De Vol Hdw. Co
WoodrinR Undertaking company. Tel. SS9.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
For rent, modern house, 726 9th avenue.
When YOU want reliable want ad adver-
using use The Bee.
Famous steel King farm wagons. Sper-
ing & Triplett, 81 Broadway.
Baird g. Boland. un]dertakers. Phone IL.
Expert piano tuning. HOspe, Phone 544
tor 30 days., % Pearl St, Is 5. Main.
IJu-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing. Berwick, 2l South Main street
For good painting see Walter KichOlaisen
4 Co, II South Main street. Phone lnde-
pendent Ale Red.
FOR RENT-Two ROOMS, sAPP
BLOCK. INQUIRE +. A. WlCkHAM, l9
SCOTT STREET. PHONES, fS.
For the best results in picture framing
40 where IT Is made a specially, which is
A~lexandcr's Art Store, 1913 B'way.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. johnson Of 81 Lin
coin avenue, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Williams Of Omaha, LETT last eve
ming for q trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Carrie Griffith, a barber charged with
being q dipsomaniac, was sentenced to two
years i'm the state hospital at Knoxville
yesterday by Judge Woodruff OF the district
court. The commitment, however, was
suspended during good behavior on Grit
fifth promising to abstain from liquor.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Christian
Straub, held yesterday morning from st.
Peters Catholic church, was largely at
tended. Burial was in Walnut Hill oeme-
terry. The pallbearers, selected from old
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Straub, were Mayor Thomas Maloney,
Leonard Leutzinger, J. e. Swan f. w.
Miller. Herman Rolling, Charles Paschel,
Henry Toller and Painter Knox,
Margaret TAFT filed suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce from Charles
E Tait. to whom she was married, accord
ing to the petition, May "a, 1907. She al
leges that her husband deserted her on
July /, g 1907 or about five weeks after their
marriage. The records in the office Of the
clerk Of the district court do not show any
license issued to G. +. TAFT on May "a,
1907 or at any date during that year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

A. Ray, d. D., pastor-Morning worship at
s o'clock; Sabbath school at 1900; Christian
Endeavor at 7:15; evening services at 8
o'clock.
Memorial Baptist church-Morning serv-
ices at 1880; Sunday school at 1900; Bap-
fist Young Peoples union at 100; preach
ing at 500.
The First Christian church meets in the
Danish hall at the corner of Broadway and
Park avenue, Edgar Price, pastor-Bible
school at 9:45; preaching at II 100; Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting at 700; preaching
at 1880.
West Side Christian ~church-Sunday
school at 1000; morning services at HOO;
evening services in the church as usual at
500; prayer meeting at the church Monday
evening.
Epworth Methodist church., Rev. A. ".
Babb, pastor-sunday school at 500;
preaching at HOO and 500; Epworth league
at $3.50.
Bethany Presbyterian church, Rev. John
Kroonmeyer, ~pastor-Services at 1000 and
500; Sunday school at 11;45; Christian En-
deavor society at 700.
Seventh Day Adventist church., w. A.
McKebben, elder-Sabbath school at 1000.
Saturday services at 1000.
Latter Day Saints church-Preaching az
10:45 and 500. Sunday school at $3.50.
Woodbury. Avenue chapel-Sunday school
at 300.
Free Methodist church, Rev. ID. c. Lam
son, pastor-Sunday school at 1890, fol-
lowed by preaching. Preaching at 500.
Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Rev. S.
Grant Lewis, pastor-Preaohing, 1920; Sun
day school, 1900; Epworth league, Melvin
Grower, 700; preaching by the pastor, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
speciaI officer Suspended.

c. Fl. Cross, a special officer employed
to protect the street cars, was suspended
from duty yesterday afternoon by Chinf
Richmond, pending an investigation. Cross
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Fall House Cleaning Time is Here

Just think how much more inviting
your dining room or parlor would be
with an addition of a nice piece of new
furniture. With only a small outlay
you can get anything you need. We have
a great variety in all the newest and
prettiest fall and winter patterns. We
have made special effort to have the at
t~rRctive sets to match in design. Prices
are moderate and we invite you to in
spect the big store. Peterson & Schoen-
ing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Get a range that lasts a lifetime, one
tina gives entire satisfaction, one that
the housekeeper takes pride in having it
in the house. That's a Sterling Lexing-
ton Steel Range. Peterson & Schoening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank L. Whitelock. South Omaha. ....... 21
Margaret l.. Garner, Omaha .............2O
Dick Kimball, Blair. 81
Lottie Armstrong, Wahoo, Neb. .....,.....3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Texas is Florida's spur in this matter.
J. NJ. Canada, secretary Of the Texas Citrus
Growers association, writes;
Il am today sending out press notices
to some 400 papers throughout the north
and in this state. | am covering Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, Michigan and the Dakotas com
pletely, taking all the papers with a circu-
latlOn of $500 or more, so that we can. let
the people know that you will nave a big
show at Council Bluffs and that we will
be there"
As a proper recognition of the import
ance of the National Horticultural con
gress to the city of Council Bluffs the
/ Commercial club has decided to contribute
the funds for the most valuable trophy
that will be given to exhibitors at the
forthcoming exposition. For the purpose
Of purchasing this handsome trophy the
club will contribute the sun of $500. This,
owing to the manner in which the trophies
are being procured from the manufacture
ers, Will. provide a trophy that will be
worth considerable more than II pur-
chased in the usual way by individuals.
The Importance of this trophy has led
J citizens who are not members of the Com
mercial club to join in the request that
the club be permitted to designate the
contestants for this trophy. Consequently
. committee has been appointed, consist.
Ing of Chairman E.. II. DoOlittle and DR.
V. L. Treynor OF the Commercial club, tc
confer with a committee of the Horticul.
ture congress in order to determine fol-
which class of exhibit it shall be offered
as a premium. This will be decided
within the next few days in time to be
given a conspicuous place in the officia
premium list that is now in process OF
preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Better quality of work. that's what you
should demand when it comes to cleaning
and pressing your clothes. You can get il
if you call up the Bluff City Laundry
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. They have
the reputation of doing the best work in
the city. Call them up. Phones S14, 22-24-26
North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD
LIQUOR Co, $40 S. Main. Phones 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. L-17ua
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The CounoiI bluffs office Of h
Omaha nee IL ~ IS Scott street
Roth phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

W. A. Stone, fancy groceries and meats.
Phones 259, 80 North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Council Bluffs
SHOW IS BOOMING
Demands for Space Are Taxing the
Capacity of Buildings.
APPLICATIONS EVERY DAY
southern states ~ well as the Pacific
Coast and Idaho Are All Ask
ing for Additional
Space.

General Superintendent Freeman L. Reed
Of the National Horticultural congress is
receiving daily applications for space for
exhibits at the fruit show to be held
November Is to 20 and the management is
now confronted with the fact that every
inch of room that can be obtained by the
erection of additional buildings will be
needed. for the displays which will be sent
here from all parts OF the United States.
Idaho Is determined to have a much finer
exhibit than was shown here last year by
them. The Boise City Commercial club has
written to superintendent Reed reserving
space for two carloads Of fruits, chiefly
apples. All Of the western states that
showed last year nave made reservations
OF space, each asking for more space than
they used at first. At the present time all
of the coast states are represented among
those who have applied for space.
The greatest interest. however, that has
been aroused anywhere is sweeping over
the south with Texas and Florida the
storm ceuters. The Florida papers, led
by the Tampa Weekly Tribune, are devot-
ing columns of space to the work OF arous-
ing public interest and are using half page
advertisement and columns of first page
articles calling upon all of their people to
respond in the effort to raise a large fund
to defray the expenses of the Florida eX-
hibit. James McComb, jr., a special com
missioner in charge of the Florida exhibit
in a column and a half article OF the front
page of the Tampa Sunday Tribune says:
1T is Florida's opportunity to attract the
people of the world. Five thousand dollars
should be raised at once. Public spirited
men in all sections Of the state should con-
tribute to this fund. Boards Of trade Of
every city or town in the state should send
at least $50 or 800. Every bank in the
state should send $25 to $50. Every town
or city council should donate something
and every hotel of any size should send at
least $40.
The Florida papers should help advertise
this grand opportunity to urge their
readers to send a donation"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

CONTINUED on Seventh Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Curious Mourning Custom.

A curious mourning custom obtains
among central Australians. who al
though representing, perhaps, the low.
est and most degraded type Of human
beings, have managed 10 evolve a most
complex system Of rites and ceremo-
MES which governs almost every ac-
lion Of their lives When husband
dies, the widow paints herself all over
with white pigment. aud for the space
of year must not exhibit herself to a
male member of the tribe on pain OF
death For the rest Of her life, unless
she marries again. which is sometimes
allowed. she must not speak. but com
municate with the other women by
means of a sign language, consisting
of movements of the hands and fin.
gers. which has been developed by
these savages to marvellous extent.
and by which their limited stock OF
ideas can be fully expressed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May -WHEAT.-Re-
ceipts 5000 exports 1000: spot
strong; No . red if1G143S levator;
No. 2 red 1879 nominal fob. nominal
FOB. afloat. Options opened / cent
higher on cables, rnfavorable weather
strong cash situation. reports delayed
seeding, light offerings and covering.
After selling 1hd1k net higher, the
advance was checked by realizing
with the clos firm, net 1M1k higher.
May 100
CORN Spot firm: No. ? S2l5 Gle
vator and so oh. ailoat: No ? white
81 No. , yellow 50 fob. a1oat The
options market YVES without transac-
tons, closing hdl cent net higher
May closed Slla.
OATS-Receipts 26,000; exports g.
)0o; spot steady; white 5S2 @61
clipped white $50 d65.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
THE FIRST TIME ON RECORD.
Bela.ed Reformation in the Case Of
Sam DoolittIc.

One of the easiest-going, most shift
less individuals that ever dr,fted
throueh life, too lazy to travel any way
except with the current, WAS Sam boo
little. Sam was born tired and never
outgrew It, Being behinlhand was q
chronic complaint with him, and 1t
finally got so that nobody really ex.
pected anything else of him
In the course of lime Sam died The
funeral arrangements had be en- made
and tho announcement sent ont, WHEN,
owing TO other engagements Cf the OF.
Rotating clergyman, it was found nee,
essary TO change the time TO an hour
ahead, and as a consequence the body
reached the cemetery considerably
earlier than. the original schedule had
contemplated.
As the procession entered the gate
and halted. the old gravedigger who
had not been notified of the change OF
time dropped his spade in surprise
and asked: vs.
us that Sam Doolittle you've got
thcre?7 t
Upon being assured that II was. he
shook his head obviously and croakod:
We'll, II that Is Sam Doolttle he
must have turned over a new leaf all
OF a sudden. I've known him. boy an
man for over fifty years, an this is
the first trip he ever took that | knew
him to get started ahead of time
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
El.phant 1urned or water.

julie. one of the elephants at the
Central park zoo in. New York, gave a
clever demonstration the other day OF
the wisdom of her tribe There is a
hydrant just outside of Jules cage
and until Saturday ii had been fitted
with a round handle to turn on and
off the flow of water. On Saturday
William Walker. the zoo plumber, fit
ted a new spigot on the hydrant and
nut II on permanent T-shaped handle.
julie carefully examined the handle
several times Sunday She looked II
over again. and after much fumbling,
turned # and produced a flow OF
water. Then she put her trunk under
the stream. filled it and drank eopi.
ously. What pleased Keeper Snyder
more than anything else was that she
carefully turned off the flow of water
after drinking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Comprehensive Recipe.

Leech, the famous artist OF London
Punch. was at his best as an enter
,tainer in his own house. Dean Hole
asked him one day. after Leeeh had
given him a delectable dinner at his
lodgings in Scarborough, how he made
such good champagne-cup. The in
gradients" he replied. fOf which this
refreshing beverage is composed, and
which is highly recommended by the
faculty for officers going abroad and
all other persons stopping at home,
are champagne, ice and aerated wa
ter; but. in consequence OF advancing
years, always forget the seltzer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

A thirteen In money was a small
coin In circulation in Ireland In the
early part of the nineteenth century,
equivalent in value to thirteen pence,
aud was known locally as "thir-
teen" A bit" in money means any
small coin. as a four.pen bit, a
six penny bit. Specifically IL is the
name OF small West Indian coin,
worth about ten cents. In parts OF
the United States there was formerly
current small coin tcalled in some
states Mexican shillingl, OF the
value of II IL cents, and this was
called bit" In the Canadian West
to-day bit Is said to be 10 cents,
and 2J cents represents two bits"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
A Dramatic Suicide.

A novel. but grewsome, method OF
suicide IL that Of Lieut. Stanweklcz.
Calicia. He saturated the furniture OF
bis room with nsphtha. which he also
poured over the floor, and he placed on
the carpet a number of ball cartridges.
Then he fired the room In several
places, so that in few minutes 1t was
converted into veritable furnace. and
finally hurled himself into the midst of
The flames The smoke and a series of
violent explosions alarmed the neigh
bors. who hastened 10 help in extin.
gushing the fire. but when 1t was pos.
sible TO enter the house only the ashes
OF the lieutenant were TO be found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
sneexIno supsr,,I,len..

The Germans say: Good health!'
because they maintain, and not With
out reason, that the sneeze is a warn
ing of the approach of cold, and also
marks the movement when a charm
a wish, or a suggestion may drive II
away. The Persians go further in this
direction, inasmuch as they exclaim;
rGod be thanked" It's being held that
the sneeze has actually put to fight
some evil spirit that was about to
gain entrance to a mans body In or
der to feed upon his sacred f1res.-The
Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
The American Voice

Whatever be the cause. IT is a fact
that American men no longer seek TO
control the pitch of their voices as the
gentlemen Of the old school were
taught to do Undue haste, excessive
nervousness. and a vigor Of purpose
that is likely to assert itself in an
overemphatic manner have probably
combined TO produce In the American
voice that raw. shrill. unrestrained
quality so noticeable. The voices Of
American women are even more shock
ing when heard In contrast to the low.
wellmodulated voices Of European
women Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

Too late to say farewell
To turn. and fall asunder. aud forget
And take up the dropped life OF yester-
day'
So ancient. so far Off. is yesterday,
To the last hour ere ! had kissed thy
cheek
Too late to say farewell,
Too late 10 say farewell
IAN naght remain hereafter as Of cd?
touch. a tone hath changed the heaven
and earth.
And In a handclasp. all begins anew,
Somewhat of me is thine, of thee Is mine,
Too late TO say farewell
Too late to say farewell,
We are not Mayday masauers, thou
and l.
We have lived deep life, we have drunk
OF tragic springs;
Tis for light hearts to take light leave
of love, }
But, ali for me, for thee, too late, dear
Spirit
Too late to say farewell
William Watson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Nature Study.

Nature study is teaching the youth
to see and to know the thing nearest
to hand. To the end that his life may
be fuller and richer writes Prof, l.. ii.
Bailey of Cornell university. Nature
study Is not to be taught for the pur'
pose of making the youth specialist
OF scientist Now and then a pupil
will desire 10 pursue science for the
sake OF the science and he should be
encouraged. But every pupil may
be Taught to be interested In plants
and birds and insects and running
brooks, and thereby his life will he
the stronger. The crop Of scientists
will take care OF itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

For memphi. and Way Landing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
il the ANfe..

Here In the musty attic air
Where gray webs a,Iiver to and fro,
NJ slowly climb the creaking stair
knew 20 well In time aEo.
And there beside the papered pane
where sunlight shifts Its misty rays,
find an old friend once again,
The trnndle bed OF childhood days.
0 trundle small I hold so dear,
Half hidden is your nut brown wood:
The soft gray dust Of yesteryear
Has draped yon in velvet hood.
TIM spiders toll with steady zeal,
Il And az they swiftly rise ana fall
They link You With the spinning wheel
That rests beside the moldy wall.
o treasured friend of other DAYS
What memories Won now awake
watch Gin dream the SUMS last rays.
And Figures weird the shadows make.
And once again I'm tucked away
A-langfing romping, quilted heap.
And hear once more through twilight
gray rqs
dear voice singing me to sleep
Victor A. Hermann, in New York Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
HEAVY UNDERT0Nt FURTHER ADVANCES
In Wheat Yesterday-MarSet Bouyan
at Start, But Eased OF Later
Other Grains Same.

Chicago, May 1.-FLOUR.-S Steady;
winter pat ants .GsodG70; straish $
SIS 635; spring paten s 5000 %;
straights 475@500; bakers 340@5l0.
WHEAT The wintry weather in
The west and northwes, was the cher
reason for the further advance TO-DAY.
rbe market closed firm with net gaius
of a to 1892. AT the opening May
showed grea est strength despite de.
iveries If 100000 bushels of cash
grain, The later half Of the day the
market lost much Of the buoyancy
owing to profit taking based to some
extent ON the official predie tiGn cf
slowly rising temperatures in the
spring wheat country.
No. 2 red l44E,aii5a4; No red
134k M143; No. 2 hard 125A m135;
No. 3 hard 121@129. Map cpcne |
l24h@124a highes' l25M lowest
l241s; closing 1854. july ope .ed
l11%6112h: highest 112A ,owa.
lll%; closing l12. SEPTEMBER clcs d
1881. -
CORN-The unfavorat Ie wcatl r
and total absence OF any deliveri S
IN May contracts caused a sharp all
varce, but part of the gain was less
IN profit taking The close was firm
u q 5s higher
No. yellow 74@74A; No 720
72A; No. white 1872 No. yellow
1874. May opened 713s @71h; high,
est 717s; lowest II; closing 7l%
July opened GS3s @GS5s highest
jSM; lowest 6S3s; closing GS9s. Sep
ember closed G7h
OATS-Decidedly strong early,
but reacted somewhat with other
grains. Thre were deliveries of G50,-
900 bushels on Many contracts The.
close was firm, asG1a to 9s04
higher.
No. white 55Aa57h; standard
57A. May opened sc; highest 5Gl5
lowest Sc: closing 562s July oEeaed
1874 highest so; lowest 1885 closing
1875 September closed 43aQ42ss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
EMANATioN FROM PRINTERS INK
Peculiar proterty Found TO Affect q
' Photographic Fia.e.

That printers ink gives or an
emanaHoil.that Essses Through opaque
bodies and affects a r. Photographic
plato has been discovered by a Ger
man Investigation, Photographic roll
film Is sometimes thus affected.
through its ccllulold coyer, by the
printed characters on the paper IN
which Il is wrapped Tho emanation
fs found To proceed from The oil in the
ink during the drying process. 1t IS
not precisely the same az the emana-
ton from radium and other radlo.ac-
tive substances, for unlike them, it
changes gnm arabic into a granular.
insoluble' substance. II was this ef-
feet produced on the gum of envelope
flaps by the printed characters on the
envelopes that first attracted the in.
yestigator's attention. The emana-
lions are reflected by metal mirrors In
tho same way as light. and they oxi-
die metal surfaces against which they
strike. The exposure necessary Ia ef.
feet sensitive plate is eight to ten
days, tef .v,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
New York, May /.

COFFEE-Options quiet at uh.
changed prices to advance ten points
in sympathy with higher French ca
bles, closing dull, net unchanged ID
10 points higher. Spot quiet. No.
Rio, 50; mild quiet Cordova 9A
ff13.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair refining
339; centrifugal SO test $780, molasses
sugar 314; refined steady; confection
er's "A" ass; mould "A" $40; cut
loaf SIS; crushed SIS; powered SIS;
graduated sos; cubes $50.
BUTER-very strong; creamery q
u 62Stz; thirds to firsts 21m27.
CHEESE EGGS-Firm, unchau.
ged. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
WAN q.
COULDN'T SEE IT AS He oto.
Why Old Man Wowton Lost the
Services Of His Laborers.

Old man Wowton, the meanest citi-
zen in all the Blue Grass country,
drove up TO the market place In Lex
ingten, where an army of negroes
stood about or lay basking in the
early morning sun waiting for some
man to hire them. The old man was
so stingy that he usually had great
difficulty in engaging negroes to dc
extra work on his farm, but this time
he struck bargain Immediately with
big Bill Saunders and the half dozen
powerful but lazy blacks who followed
at his heels. All the others were
greatly surprised TO sec this gang
nrnbitng out on the big road toward
Mr.. W6wtons place. Next morning
they were mystified to see bic Bill and
his cronies again in the market place.
"whadia doin' hyuh. Bill?" asked
Hannibal Harrison Tyler.
''Lookin' TO wuk," Bill replied,
sadly.
Thought you-all wuz wukkin for
Mistuh W5xton?"
''Ysas: We sut'nly wuz wuk'n TO
Mistuh Wowton. He come to me yis
tiddy mawnih' an say: Come on out
ar make hay 70 ne | amt gointer
ray youall en-y mo- dan one dolluh a
day. but ! jes' tell you dis-ev'y meal
you-ell sits down ter yo' gointer have
70 kins o. meat an 70 xins o bread.
So veal TUX our foot in our han an
went out ter make his hay crap go
We'll. den huccome you-all is come
back?r Hannibal inquired.
Il gwine tell yuh,' William replied
with an injured air. "Yistiddy mawnin
we'all wukked id de ffel'. cuttin' has
ar rakin' hay, an spreadin' hay
ontweH de dinnuh hon blew at Il
o'clock. Den we goes inter de kitchen
ar all we sees on de big table is a lo'
o. mizz'bi' pok an greens an bread
So I gees 50 de big house an az Mis-
IL WoE.O4 L. Co--e IOSA- LEASE
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 1.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 100: steady; heeves 1901 700;
Texts steers 450a $50; western steers
1000 5s5: stockers and feeders 3509
a555; COWS AMI helfers 230mGl5:
calves 500G 725.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady;
light G75d725; heavy 699d 73j; good
to choice heavy 7o5@7S5: bulk salc s
7l0m7S0.
SHEEP-Receipts 1880; steady
sheep 370mG25 yearlings C00n700'
lambs 600M S75.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
ST LOUIS cATIIE.

st. Louis, May 1.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts 200: steady; native shipping
and export s.eers 425dG25; stockers
and feeders 450d 525: cows aud heif.
ersers 350GrG50: Texas and Indian
steers 425FiG50.
Receipts $500: strong;
pigs and lights i25a7l5; packers 710
G72o; butchers and best heavy 725
lG737i2. Rrs & eea,