davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
CITY COMMITTEES
MEETING CALLED
Members Will Get Together Next
Friday Night at Murphy's
Hotel.
TO ARRANGE FOR PRIMARY
Chairman Martin is Silent as to
Probable Date Which Will
BE Determined.

The City Democratic COMMITTEES
will meet next Friday night for the
purpose of discussing the date and
other features OF the PRIMARY fvr the
nomination or City C"uneiirnen TO be
made this spring.
Announcements to this erect was
MADE MonIay Wy Chairman Mics "a
Martin. OF me committee, who stated
that the meeting would DE heId In
Murphy's Hotel.
Chairman Martin was unwilling to
forecast the action OF the committec
as 10 the exact date for the primary.
do you think 1t viii be held the
latter part of April, as has been init
nlated!" he was asked.
Come to the meeting and find out
for yourself" he told the reporter. u
have given you the cate Tor the meet
ing. and that's all / AIN willing to
say
1T is understood that tile plan TO
he adopted this year will be pracu-
c;.liy the same governing the priinn-
TICS Tor TIE past four years.
AZ u rule, candidates for the Coun-
iii are urging as late primary as
possible. 50 that they may have an
abundance of tune .of campaign Work.
With few exceptions members or
both the Board OF Aidernen as well
as the lower branch are standing for
reelection.
New candidates from the several
wards are as follows;
Lee Ward--Isoard of Aldermen.
Marx Gunst: Common Council. John
Krug.
Henry ward-Board of Aldermen.
none; Common Council, Fred II. Pow
oil I, Vopder1ehr
Clay Ward--Board of Aldermen,
John f. Don Leayy;; Common coun-
ell, Harry c. Glenn. Clarence 6eaton,
a. W. Smith, &. w. Montgomery,
Monroe Ward--Board OF Aldermen.
none: Common Council. George Med.
Blake. w. ID. Turner, George M.
Cease.
Madison ward--Board of Alder
men, none; Common Council, Barney
Bowman, Oscar II. Lehman.
Jefferson Ward--Board of Alder
men, none; Common Council, John ]
Jeter, j l.. Delaney.
Marshall Ward--Board Of Alder
men, John r, Grimes; Common Coan-
Gil. Henry p. CARRIER
Aldermen whose terms will net ex-
pire this year are; A. W, Bennett. OF
Lee; Joseph NJ. Kahn and Graham b.
Hobson, of Henry: Robert Whittet
Jr., of Clay: James A. Moncure and
r. @. Rennoids, of Monroe; III. E.
atkinson. of Madison; r. l. Butler
of jefferson; Il. d. Richardson, OF
Marshall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

WASHINGTON, -. c.. March IL
There are two avowed enemies of
the automobile in Congress. One Is
in the House ana the other Is in the
Senate. Neither oyeriooks a chance
to denounce the smell wagons" in
unmeasured terms. Their antagonism
does not rest on the same principle.
however.
The House member who ID dead set
agsinet automobiles Is Representative
Thetus Wilrette Sims, Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Sims comes from a portion Of
Tennessee which Is extremely print
tive. They still use oil lamps In that
section Of the country. Mr.. Sims has
been coming to Washington Ions
enough to get accustomed to all the
new-fangled improvements OF the
city. except the automobile. The fact
OF the matter II that he had almost
become used to that contrivance, I'M
known AZ It Is to his constituents.
II 50 happened, however. that Mr..
Sims and an automobile met fcrcibly
one day and the meeting was such
that Mr.. Sims confidence In the ma
chine was not strengthened. A. he
10 very much OF a heavyweight, be-
ing unexpectedly and forcihly thrown
TO the ground did Mr.. Sims much less
good than II did the pavement. When
he reached the Capitol he discovered
that standing on his feet was very
much Iess painful than sitting down,
and since he had to stand up he pro-
eeeded to occupy himself. He thare-
fore delivered a speech. declaring
war on automobiles automobile
drivers. automobile owners and au-
tomobile manufacturers MIR. Sims Is
-. - tim p
an automobile graxes his clothes by
a mile or so or he Is startled by q
,Honk! Honk!" he unburdens his
soul.
Senator Bailey 10 opposed to auto
mobiles for a different reason. he
likes horaeg--ioves them. in fact. In
the few hours that hts political enc
mics give him peace at mind down
In Texas he ltkes nothing better than
to hold tho ribhons over a thorough
bred. He fears that the horse will
he extcrminatcd In few years and
for that reason he resents the en-
crcarhmeint ~ the gasolene cars.
His prcjudice lie SO evident that
rather than ride In the machines
which carry Senators between the
Capttol and Senate ofilce building ne
walks back and forth twice Gay
II by any chance the Presidents
yacht Maynower Is cent to New York
to participate In the reception OF Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt" said q naval
officer to-day, he will not recognize
the Interior OF the vessel on which
he spent many happy hours.
When Mr.. Roosevelt WAC Presi-
dent the yacht was equipped for an
ordinary sized man. Now that Mr..
Taft is President we have had to
make alterations In proportion to the
size Of the new commander In chief
Of tho army and navy.
when the President was cam
paigntns ne never got through cuss.
lnx the misery instincts Of tho man
who constructed bath tubs No mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
PLAN To RE0RGANEE
n. & s. RAILROAD
Norfolk and Southern Company
VIII Issue S5.780,000 in
Bonds.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 14.--An-
Rouncement Is made that the Nor
folk and southern win shortly be re-
organized Richmond & Company
and \. w. Harris & Company, Of New
York City. will finance the road. The
Philadelphia company. which object
ed to reorganization. has Withdrawn
all objections, and II Is expected that
sa,IS0.000 in bonds will Le Issued.
1T is stated that the Ne# York
capitalists favor Mr. T.. T. Lamb. Of
Nort ok, as president. He has made
an efficient general manager. and I'M
der his guidance the road has been
pulling steadily our Of the financial
hole into which ii has been plunged.
Mr.. Lamb Is well known In Ra-
leigh and Eastern North Carolina,
where he spends much OF his time,
and his friends here hope this place
viii he given him in view of his
faithful services and efficient manage
ment.
The reorganization calls for the in
corpora ton OF company with $16.-
600, 600 capital stock and S12.003.000
first mortgage ; per cent. bonds Sc
cured upon all the property of the
COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

ter what hotel he visited. he found
1t impossible to slip down into the
bath tub and slosh around like ordi-
nary folks. He often had to be con-
tent with a sponge or shower bath.
1T frequently happened that
thoughtless folks provided chairs
with sides to them. Now it Is all
right to have sides to chair Ii the
distance from one side to the ether
ts great enough to permit its occu-
pancy by the President OF the United
States But In chairs. as In bath
tubs, what suits ordinary folks does
not meet the requirements of presi-
dental avoirdupois.
The carpenters on the Mayfiower
were the first to make preparations
for the Presidents comfort. The old
bathtub was ripped out. In Its place
we have marble structure big
enough for young Charley Taft to
swim in and to allow his father a
few inches of freeboard on either side.
In the saloon we have real chairs.
big enough to allow the President TO
cit at the table without occupying the
rim of the chair instead of all of II.
Everything else is In proportion, and
I'll wager that the President can get
as much comfort on his yacht. now
that the alterations are made. as he
can In the White House."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

sode in the routine of sick child's
day. This nurse claimed from ac-
tual experience with children that
the chances are ten to one that In
the pleasure of the moment the
youngster will eat with unmistakable
relish whatever Is served in the way
of surprise
Whenever possible. the little patient
should be taken into another room at
meal times The change of air and
scene are happy binations, and
often work wonders In the way OF
stimulating a sick child.s appetite:
but where the child cannot be moved,
or where there is no other available
room In which to serve the meals, the
windows OF the sick room should In
variahly be opened for few moments
previous to the arrival of the tray.
Even In the coolest weather this
suggestion may be carried out II the
patient Is warmly wrapped. Almost
without exception. this change OF air
will be found to bring good results
In noticeable increase Of appetite.
The chiid's face and hands should
also be washed with cool water just
before each meal
Even so commonplace a thing a.
cereal. when served in some cunning
little dish. with pretty pitcher for
the cream and an old little sugar.
bowl, viii be found to be far more
acceptable than when served with
less attention paid to Its arrangement.
Such little things taMe but little
extra time, btk mean much to the
child. provided, always. he IL not too
sick to notice things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
ANNOUNCED BY COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March IL
Eliza beth College. an Institution for
tbs higher education of young men.
has made UP the commencement pro-
gram for the present scholastic year
as follows:
Baccalaureate sermon, May %. by
Rev. J. q. Gratchen. Of Waynesboro.
Va. The address before the Young
Women's Christian Association on the
night Of May 10. by Rev. Gilbert r.
Rowe, of Charlotte, N. G.. and the
commencement address to the grada-
ating class of nineteen members on
May II, by Hon. Whitehead Kluttx, Of
Salisbury. n. c.
The annual concert takes place May
l6. The Charlotte annual May festi-
val. under the direction of Professor
Zehm, director of the Elizabeth Col
1ege Conservatory of Music, will be
held this year May 10 End IL. The
Elizabeth College Choral Society forms
the main chorus for this festival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
PLAYHOUSE THIEF
LEAVES NO CLUE
MIslery- Surrounds Theft AZ 500
From Safe i'll Academy
of Music.

Mystery surrounds the theTt Of
more than $500 from the safe IN the
Academy of Music some time sun
day morning. The police have no
clue TO work on and II the various
theories advanced none seems quite
plausible.
The combination of the safe was
worked and the bag containing the
money taken out. The door of the
safe was left open by the thief ana
was found in this condition by Man
ager Leo Wise when he went to thu
playhouse Sunday In the afternoon.
y search of the building disclosed the
face that an exit had been made
through a screened window on the
Eighth street side, There was notn-
ing 10 show that the robber had
made his entrance through this win
dow.
The suppostion liz that the thief
came into the building Saturday
night and hid himself until all of the
attaches had gone. He then worked
the safe combination at his leisure
and lett through the little window.
Eighth streets weif -iigntstf in the
vicinity of the Academy and an ottl-
GER Was an the beat all night 4
police patrol box is near the building
and this was pulled in by the rounds
O'Clock Nothing was seen of any
person leaving the building in the
early morning hours.
Only two theories present them
selves to the officers. The combina-
ton to the safe was known u the
person who opened IL or the thief IL
Il professional cracksman. No sus-
picious characters have been seen ~,
Richmond by any of the detectives Of
late. nor have any Of the cities in the
State. or nearby States reported the
operation of any professional safe
blower.
Victims of the robbery declare it
was fcrtunelr that the combination
to the safe vas not worked Friday
night, for Saturday was pay day with
the eTffpies tt-s of tffc theatpr and each
had been paid off In the afateFHeesi
late. A sum a little more than equal
to that taken from the safe had been
paid tire employees The exact
amount taken from the safe Is
$465S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICH's.
Hibersians Psaa for f'ittfnE Celebration
of Anniversary.

st. PatrIek.s Dey In ELL It's glory viii
be celebrated here Thursday by the
Ancient order of Hibernians, the tea
ture OF the day being the annual ban
quet IN the Masonic Temple participant
ed in by the Hibernians and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary.
High fnass will be teiseraten in st
patrick's church Thursday morning al
$50 o'clock, ard follow ing this a euio.
gy will be delivered on the life and
works Of 81 Patrick.
AIR TaoHssi Resd!B wil he teast-
rnf~ter ct the banquet In the evening
fna the following toasts will be re.
spoEAed to- "The Days We Celebrate.
NJ. James ]. Creenasrs Our Order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
f'nses Serious Charge.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
WINSTON SALEM. n. G.. March
14.-Efiis Dean. white youth, Civ
ing his age as i6 was given a pre-
Hmtnary hearing Saturday on the
charge of rape by earnaliy knowing
Lula Purdle, a little girl. who, ii Is
alleged, is only eight years Of age, and
was bound over to the Superior Court
without bond.
The chiIds mother testified that
the girl would be eight years old in
April. The child was frightened on
the stand. and had to answer the
questions by shaking her head,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
RECHMoND GROCER WITNESS
IN GHfLfVING INQUIRY

Mr. Robert ~ Hawke 2 grocer OF
1928 w, Broad street has received sum
mons to appear before the Select Com
inittee on Wages and Prices of Com
modities of the United states Senate.
SIR. Hawks will he ono of the many
grocers and merchants selected from
all parts OF the country TO testify re-
garding recent high prices in food
stuns.
Mr. Hawks will appear before the
committee Tuesday morning at 1870
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
New Road Incorporats.I.

RALEIGH. y. c.. March 1.-THE
Jackson Railroad Company has filed
a certificate of Incorporation and will
build railroad from Murphy to Syl-
Via. distance of eighteen miles.
Murphy Is In the extreme western part
Of the State. on the Southern. and
Sylvia is hamlet In the Allegheny
mountains. This road Will open large
quantities OF virgin forest The capt
tai stock is S2o0, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 1.-THE
State Fair Association, of which Col.
J. E. Pogue Is president, announces
that last years receipts amount to.
in round figures $4,000, a net profit
OF about $4,000. This will be ex-
pended in new buildings, and the race
track will also be improved. An ef-
fort was made to secure a two weeks
fair for Raleigh. but as the circuit
would only allow the horses here for
one week. the idea had TO be given
up.
The fair this year will be October
l1-s2. and IL will lie general home
coming week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
LAID Down GUN ron BEER
Then Crowd of SEQ. Trying TO Coax
Man from Roof, Felt Better.

Then Crowd of SEQ. Trying TO Coax
Man from Roof, Felt Better.
PARKERsBURG w. v. March -.
Benjamin Goldstrohm, who sudden
ly became deranged. held ten police
office and about 500 other persons at
bay with a shotgun from the top 81
a twc-story building Sunday evening
Patrolman O'Neil, who attempted to
climb up through the siyiight. back
ed down when Goldstrohm leveled toe
gun at him.
The friends OF the young man
worked a ruse by taking n bottle oil
beer up To him. When taking tne
beer he laid the gun down. and they
secured possession of 1t. Goldstrohm
was then placed In jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
HOW TO CARE FOR THE CON-
VALESCING CHILD.
A Little Surprise Helps Along faded
Appetite Quito Wonderfully.

4 Little Surprise Helps Along a faded
Appetite Quite Wonderfully.
One trained nurSs who has met
With phenomenal results In caring
for children attributes her success
almost entirely to her skill In devils
ing surprises" for her little patients
at meal time. In fact. tray with
out surprise" would be a bitter
disappointment to any child under
her care. says The Deiineator for
April.
To open a baked potato and find In
II spoonful of scraped beef. or to
discover that what seems to be a
hard-boiled egg. is. in reality, mold
of blanc mango, Is memorable cpl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY POULTRY SHOW

tSpecia! TO The Richmond yirxinian,l
IIARRISONBCRG, VA, March IA
dividend OF 10 per cent has been
declared by The Valley Poultry Show
Association. Harrisonburg gets the
next show To be held In December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

My. d. j Robinson: Robert Emmett
Mr., John I. Blake; Woman" Miss Az
reg Ferrtter:- .trefa5sd. Ar Maurice
A. Powers THE Irish In America" Mt
Samuel L. Kelley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
GORDON jury pEsaGREEs
Newport News Banker WIN he Trie,
Agalu next Month.

Again Next Month.
Jury has di~agreed n the case OF Ter
ry -. Gordon, president IL the de-
funet Traders and Truckers Bank. who
IL charged with having made false
statements as To the financial eondi-
ton of the bank To the State Corpora
ticn Commission. and was discharged
The jury r.ood eight for conviction
and four for aeGuittal, Gordon will
BE- placed on trial again next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14

Harding. Wyomng-Wm. Mcleod Raine. The
Spoilers-Rex Beach Nancy Stair-Eleanor NJ
Lane. Shepherd of the HilIs-Harod Bell Wright.
Jane Cable-Geo. Barr McCutcheon, The Daughter
of Anderson Crow--Cseo. Barr McCutchcon--My Myrtle
Baflwin-Ghafes Clark Mum. The Turn Of the
Balance-Hrand Whitloek. Arizona Nights-Stewart
Edward White. At the Foot Of the Rainbow-Gene
s. Porter. Circular StaircaseMafY Robert Rim
heart. Freckies-tsene Strattun Porter. Lavender
and Old Lace-Myrte Reed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-14
NewIssuesP opularF lotion

offered for the first OF their former
sonnet splendid list c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

be scandals In Europe. where the
governments have given the miners
the protection they need.
America. profiigass with her
lives. h just az wassrnl % her nat
arai resources The committee on
mines Is informed that the annual
waste 81 coal Ia mining IL 10000.
o00 tons The total production u
only 600 600 600 tons That Is. the
mine operators throw away ono ton
for every two tons they bring 20 the
surface All because it's cheaper
to mine that way
The owners u zinc. copper. ell.
yer aud gold mlnss equal the coal
mine owners in probability In aban'
doninK bali worked Mines. ono
Western copper mine daily wastes
81. eco OF copper in the smelling
process Cheaper,
And SO Il Ia estimated that Amer
lean miuea. coal aad metal togeth'
ed. throw assay each working day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Of the year 100000 OF priceless
regOurcoa
10 90 DO away with thla crlmi.
nal waste Of life aud resoureas that
the government geological oxperta
are proposing an American bureau
oi mineH. The bin providing for
ING bureau has boon reported favor.
aely from the committee. and ~
likely To pass.
Three years ago the teohnoloeio
branch OF The geological survey
took up the work OF scientific life
saving at mine disasters and the
scientific measures TO prevent dls.
astera.
Government red tame haa mnde
the service Intellectual. Tho sur.
Foy men. with their oxygen helmets
ANA other appliances. have no legal
rights In any mine after a disaster
Mines az present are under state
supervision.
ThlH life saving service will be
undertaken by che new bureau
Stations with mon aud apparatus
-" a'""R ~ 8AAA tttH VIII kN MAAM
aied Ia mining districts. and d 10
believed many lives will he saved
Technically. az first. h viii not
be life saving service. but gov.
erumcnt investigating service. TN.
~ the bureau can have proper
laws it must start with tho laws
aa they are.
The government figures show
that IA the last ten years 1878
men perlahed Ia mines.
over 100000 men work ia Amer.
lean coal mines. Great Britain.
With 10000. killed IN ten years
only 10000 mena little more than
half the United States total
Belgium. With $4,000 miners.
bad only i,toi fatalities In ten
years Yet American natural min
Ing conditions are much safer than
those og Europe Europo coal veins
are thin and dangerous % mine
The mines Of belgium are heavy
with explosive fire damp.
hat European mine bureaua have
enforced rlgid safety lamp ragnia
tons, have regulated the USE OF ex
ploaives. and have kept coal dust
down BY spriuklinw Effective rcm
cue work ia time % accidents has
Kept the death rate iow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

lurssx . axzres submitted 20
| = zsass umEls;ee on mines AND
ri vary ls.aee coal miners
- sss hss .hetr lives during
4 ,sx Ia Jsars nigh have been
H. al prupsr mlnlns Feguia
M IA, absegved
.rr Tsin h Coal hinss.
xraEr hrzres regarding metal
IN i1ss 70, been kept. bsli the
ar kss,Ezfi0n made b The
- SIS geological survey re-
~ IL z2gtkns fact thar the
~ alg D Aaerieau iFon. cop
" zw sad gold mines Is even
~ - tat h the coal mines
- ass information. Metal
- s.azssrs attract but little
pt4 sFzg 70 The fact that x Is
pr 4 arg nanher Of miners
rfx : azy one accident Bat
~ nsse accidents make up
Nezr1F Fhzs tkeT lack Ia size
= roa ecarty. Mich. ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Underwear for Women

For women above normal proportions We
offer a fine collection OF extra large size m
well-made garments.
Low neck. sleeveless Vests (or with short
sleeves as desired) regularly 75c, for. soc
High neck, long sleeve Vests. and high neck.
short sleeve Vests OF white swiss ribbed cot
ton, extra large size. .......... S Tor IUc
Extra sizes in Tights or Drawers; lace trim
med or tight knee ............3 for 10c
Union Suits OF fine white cotton; low neck
and no sleeves. tight knee or lace trimmed;
special anna. ................3 for 10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
,scIe Sam Will Have Life Saving
" Service in the Earth'S DepthS

mines nearly seven OF every thou.
sand 'ahorcrs employed arc killed
each year The man who takes a
ioh m an Iron county mlne has
about the same chance at livinr a
year Ont as the man stricken With
appendicitis hes OF pulling through
hla illness.
BE has even a poorer chance for
lfo than the child with dlphtheria
in this day 81 auttoxine.
Different In Europe.
Science has come TO the relief OF
lho sick man and child American
apathy has loft the miner 60 his
fate tlo delycs underground that
we may be- warmed and led and
clothed. but We have tAkon no
thought Of him The safest mines
We have Ia America today would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Group No 3 includes new Spring suits in
over a hundred different styles-in fact
counting fabrics. sizes and styles, there are
actually three hundred different effects 10
choose among. Made OF serge, homespun,
vigcraux, sharkskin and other popular fab
RIGS Made to sell al $500 and $500 On
sale tomorrow at ............S2 $500
Group No 4-This includes about five hum
dred tailored suits and silk dresses in plain
and fancy fabrics All sizes, all colors, and
all this seasons finest styles Coats satin lin
ed skirts pleated; careful tailoring. Excel
lent values at $500 and over, for $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Group No. ! includes ffty-two model suits,
copies Of imported fashions in rich colors.
Shades Of gray, toboe mode, new blue, leath-
or, dull gray, olive and navy. deliberately
trimmed with braids and ornaments. Fab
RIGS are silk, panama, eolienne and serge.
Choice at ................... S47. 80
Group No. includes suits that the makers
intended should sell for forty-hve and fifty
dollars. Distinguished styles and fabrics;
plainly tailored or deliberately trimmed;
made of French serge, worsied, English di-
agonal and panama Eighty model suits to
choose among-all at ........... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
The MARKETS

The faite@taz are IN. average psisas
qasfed b. the tafat ahai~4aiass ga heal
pEssdurT. nssAfa sna feed Iftera - ali
tasFs arr sahleet 70 FaFiafian. areoFdins
- freshness ard xrnFrsi ~sgriienFe. bat
thsse pElr@@. an1nas otherwise tnatsala.
are Ter stFiStiy ur.t Grades.