davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26

even remembered that last night she
had worn black.
You must not misunderstood my
coming here" she began hurriedIy. II
was very wrong of me to think of such
thing 1 came only to tell you So
Anything new about me in the Sun
day papers,
No, but papa was talking about you
again last night, and he
'Oh, that's the trouble, He got on,
his scrap book. Which chapter of my
many weaknesses furnished the text
this timer
HE read to me about that Frenc,
singer
LA Belle Savoy?'
eyes; the one to whom you gave the
diamond tiara which was stolen"
ooh, yes. That was kittie's birth
day present Nice little thing, kittie
Her real name is O'Neill, you know"
The countess was retreating up the
path, but she still kept her brown eyes
fixed on Mr.. Devine. There was a
curious, apprehensive look in them
such as a small boy bestows ON a can
non cracker to which he has touched
q match.
Eyes, 1 ought to go directly back"
s'But how about the reform?
thought we were to have a talk and
that you were going to give me some
pointers on breaking into good So
ciety. You're not going to quit like
this, are you:"
The countess shook her head.
81 was mistaken. 1t was very silly
of me to make such promise. But
IL Oh, can't you see? 1 ought not
to be here talking to you at ALL
''Well, why not? What's the par
ticular matter with me, anyway"
Its only-only that The count
ess glanced about in desperation.
'Well, 1 will ask you. Do you con-
slider yourself "a gentleman"
For a moment Mr.. Devine stared at
her speechleSs. He had insisted on
knowing, and now that he had her
answer he was too much aston1shed to
frame Il reply. He had expected moth
ing of this kind. The question opened
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS PATENT

The undersigned give notice that on
the 18th day of April. a. d. 1910, they
will apply to the Governor of the
State of Florida for letters patent on
the following proposed charter of THE
METROPOLITAN REALTY & IN
VESTMENT COMPANY:
CT a. Sheehy,
Geo. Giles,
+. p. Gadson.
r. S. Mitchell,
NJ. c. F'alana.
]. d. McDuffy.
J. S. LaRoche.
C. II. Stewart,
w P Wilson
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

in he world, for that n:attor.
and we are perfectly willing
that the championship bet re-
main with the colored rae If
there is any credit due any
man on earth, white or co!ored,
for being able to maui the wind
of a fellow being out Of his
carcass and re-miX it with the
atmosphere, or to tap his CO.
coanut and let out his life blood,
all in good-natured play and
friendly" bouts for prize mon
ey, let the credit rest wher> it
is earned. We don't want it,
and we serve notice right now
that we are not going to enter
the ring to wrest the honor from
Jack Johnson, even though It
rebound to the glory Of the
whole African race.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
A SANE FOURTH.

The reform movement n re-
gard to Fourth of July ceIehra-
lions met with favor in Kenna,
and the celebrating here was
so sane and tame you could
hardly notice it. The young peo-
pie, and a few who are rot SO
Young, met at the grove and
had ice cream and CAKE an'i
enjoyed a social time, but 9th
erwise call was quiet On the
Potomac"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
WANT WHAT WE CAN'T
GET.

Our people are busily culling
over the lumber pile, search ng
out the best timber for o dele
gate to the constitutional con-
vention. They might just as
we'll stop and go fishing. This
md of the county stands not
ute as much show in this mat
.cr as a SNOWFALL in a hot
oven. The valley people want
these plums, and they have
enough votes to do the picking,
and sure thing they will get
the fruit. The election takes
place Just at the season when
all our claim holders will be
back in Oklahoma and Texas
picking cotton and fighting flies
and mosquitoes, and the con.
con. will be turned over bodily
TO the artesian belt. It's "sour
grapes" mind what we tell you
If you want any favors, court
Roswell, and look pretty, but
don't ask for plums. Sarv.s
berries and crab apples will do
for the dry land districts.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
A CORRECTION.

Our attention has been called
to an error which appeared in
our issue of June oath, relating
to the finding of the court in
the Kenna saloon injunction.
By a mistake of the compositor
which we overlooked, Judge
Pope was quoted as having held
that claim holders living in town
could not be considered as in
habitants; where as, His Honor
did not so hold. The decision
was based upon the ground that,
allowing even that those who
were residing in town for the
purpose of sending their chill
dren to sschool or other proper
purposes, there was still not
one hundred bona fide resi-
dents in Kenna at the time of
the issuance of the licenses, and
that the census as taken in
cluded a number who were II
town simply as visitors, or for
other temporary purposes. AND
what fairminded citizen of ou1
town, knowing the facts, can
complain of that decision? Law
may be changed, but no power
on earth can destroy existing
facts. If you don't like the law
it is your privilege to seek {
change, and if you object t.
the facts your remedy is tt
change the conditions.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
THE BIG FIGHT WAS GIT"


The five Js-J. j. Jeffries
anr J. ohnson, met on schedule
time and proceeded in due form
to smach each others mugs and
Stats. There were also a large
number of other Jays" wko
bet on the wrong man, and
transferred a portion OF their
assets. $4,000 people were
present to witness the smuggling,
as were also a few from New
Jersey. The "Nagur" out
slugged the Californian, and
carried off the big end of the
prize money. 1t only took 10
rounds to put Mr.. Jeffries ont
Of commission. This fight, &c
cording to Mr.. Jeffries' thec-Y
was to demonstrate the supre-
macy OF the White race, buC u
called to supreme" to any no
ticeable extent. On the otter
hand it tends to prove what has
never been denied: That the
African race can stand a whole
lot of pounding and that they
can be trained to fight back,
and can even lick anybody who
is not so strong OF well trained.
1t would be very gratifying to
the writer to know that this was
to be the last prize fight to take
place in the United States or
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
THE DROUTH STILL ON.


1t is useless to suppress the
fact that this part of New
Mexico is still suffering from
drouth. Many of our friends
have counseled us to let the
matter sift along and say moth
ing about it, but it is unfair
and can serve no good purpose.
It is now too late to make a
crop this season, and we have
nothing in sight. Last year
was practically total failure,
and this year it will be just as
bad. People cannot stay on
their claims, and will not. Some
are applying for leaves of alb
sence, and many more are MAX
ing application to commute. A
few even who had taken the
additional 100 are now relin-
gushing it back to the gov
eminent and will commute on
their original entries. When
the first year or two in a new
country is but a succession of
crop failures the average claim
holder cannot hold out. Most
of our people are poor and, hav-
ing raised nothing for two
years, they have nothing to &C
ON, nothing to support THEN
families or to even feed their
teams, and the only recourse i;
for them to get out and work
which they can only do by leav.
ing the country entirely, as
there is nothing for them t
do here. The fact that we have
had a protracted drouth is moth
ing against the country, it is
simply our misfortune that thu
drouth should have struck III
so soon after the settlement o.
the country. Oklahoma, Texas
Kansas, western Missouri anC
Nebraska have gone through thu
same thing, in fact worse, anC
have since become renowned fol
their great productiveness anC
big crop yields; but some o.
these new countries, and espe
cially Kansas and Nebraska
could not have withstood theil
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

got the means to stay on. New
Mexico is all right, only give
it a little time. We have not
got a citizen among us who
lacks faith. They all believe
that we will be a better country
in time than either of the states
above named, but we have not
got many in the dry land dis
tricts who can stay until the
tide turns. This does not mean
that New Mexico will be depopu-
lated. There are many favored
sections that have had rains
and will make crops, and we
have thousands of acres CT iIri-
gated land, where they make
crops, rain or shine. This ar
ticle relates solely to local con-
ditions in the dry land districts,
sections only temporarily I'M
favored, and that will eventually
make choice homes. 1t may
sound like wall, but it is not
a knock. New Mexico is an all
right country as a whole, and
we are only suffering in To-
calities from drouth as otter
countries have suffered.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

if the government had
not come to their aid, and even
then half their population aban-
doned the lands. And just then
was when the second set of
settlers made a great winning.
They came in just when the
drouth was breaking and
bought accomplishments and set
tied the country again. They
were a class who had a little
money, and were in a position
to take advantage of the con-
ditions. Most of them grew
rich. AS a matter of fact a
new country is not a poor mans
country at any time. The fell
low who starts in on raw land,
with nothing but a team, a big
family and no money is in great
luck if he can go through with
the undertaking. On the other
hand the man who has a little
money to invest in stock and
fit his claim up comfortably
can usually do better in n new
country than he can in an older
one, and at any rate if he can
stay to a finish he is all right
every time. Eventually the
country will prosper, and he
will prosper with it; but the
poor man can't stay ii out, and
in consequence he is a loser
in fact loses all he has usually
and has to go back to the older
settlements and start again. We
do not believe it is right or fair
to encourage poor people tt
come here. In doing so we
are simply doing them great
injury. The class of people who
should be invited are those WIKI
have moderate means and are
prepared to stay without having
to depend on crops the frs
year for the support OF thcil
families, and in encouraging
them we are doing a kindness
They can build themselves III
good homes, and in time will
get rich if they are good man
ayers and prudent. This i.
really a good time for them t.
come, for they can now bu,
Accomplishments very cheap, an,
we would indeed be glad to Sc
people come in now and ge
this land, if they have a it'll
money to improve it and carr
them through until crops ar
raised, and it would also hell
our present claim holders out
that is, those who have no
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
NOTICE.

If you are Proving up on your
claim be sure and read your
Publication Notice carefully
when it appears in the paper,
and if there are any errors noti-
fly this office promptly and they
wilt be corrected
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08
KENNA IN THE LIMELlCHT

Kenna has made some bril-
liant history during the past
year. Local quarrels, official in
vestigations, church trials, sd
loon fights and other pa5tirneS
have been INDUCED in, not to
mention scandals, back biting
and hog shootings, and now we
are topping it off with q Gaze
Of burglary and another of al
legged horse stealing. 1t would
be a good thing for the town
perhaps if about nine-tentths of
us would move out and let in
new material.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-08

Have you Carpentering to doQ
| am a mechanic, and can do your
work. Jobbing of all kinds. Am
also a Cabinet Maker. If in need
of a workman give me trial.
FRANZ PAnWA~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
YOUNG AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Tells of Panama in interesting Address
Before School Pupils.

3Ir. Young was especially happy in
MS address on Panama 10 the pupils
of the high school in The afternoon.
His informal talk was repie+e with
facts and incidents which aroused the
interest and held the attention Of the
800 boys and girls, and was greatly
enjoyed BY the older persons who had
been attracted 10 the high school
building by reason Of the address. He
briefly sketched the course of the can
al, the difficulties in the way. and the
progress making. estimated the cost
at not less than 500. 100000, and de-
clared il was worth the money. He
drew a contrast between the American
occupation and the work being &C
conplished by Americans and the Law
ISL and criminal manner in which the
French spent the money drawn from
the poor Of the French republic 20
create the capital stock Of the De Les
seps company The beautiful houses
and grounds where De Lesseps and
the French engineers resided in state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without Trou-

The dispensers Of poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask thar notice he given that
no one is urged ID purchase it without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Everyone who has tried it knows
that the fifty cent box on sale al the
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Company and
all drug stores, is sufficient TO cure the
worst cases of eczema, where the sur
face affected is not too large. The itch
ing ceases on first application Ii VIII
also cure acne, letter, blotches- sca4y
scalp, hives. BARRIERS and every Other
form of itch. including itching feet. Be
ing fieshcolored and containing 10
grease, the presence of poslam on eN-
posed surfaces, such as the face and
hands, is not perceptible. Wafer ana
soap can not be used in connection
with it, as these irritate and prolong
skin troubles. sometimes even causing
them.
AS to the experimental package OF
poslam, ii can be had free Of charge
by mail of the Emergency Laborator-
les, 81 West Twenty fifth street, Ne|
York. II alone is sufficient 10 Clear the
complexion overnight, and % rid the
face Of pimples in twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
GET NlcEsU FOR ORGAN
Catholic Ladies Mite Society Secures
s101.75 as Share of Big Benefit Sale
Promoted by the Fair-Money Goes
Toward Pipe Organ F=na Same
Proposition Open to Other Worthy
Causes - Sale Continues Thruout
Week.

Tho member-,ef The Catholic Ladies
Mile Society, sil3 vhejr usual energy
ard enthusiasm. assumed charge Of
each department at The Fair yeSter-
day. and proved such efficient sales
ladies that the sum OF sI01.15 was real
lied az their share OF sales from 8
o'clock until ;. y check for the above
amount was turned over 10 DR.. Fitz-
patrick today, and this action of the
Mites mas produced such encoura ging
promises from other sources, that the
new pipe organ viii doubtless be
ordered and Installed IN the near fu-
ture.
In connection with this sale The Fair
management is 50 well satisfied as 70
feel willing TO take UP a similar propo
sition with any society in the interest
Of q cause to Marshalltown's advan
tage.
The sale continues at The Fair the
rest Of tho week, and nlany more bar
gains VIII be distributed during this
period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
RURAL SCHOOL PUPILS TO EN-.
GAGE IN INTERESTING CON-
TEST FRIDAY NIGHT.
TWO CLASSES TO TAKE
PART IN THE CONTEST
Children Under II. and Those Above
That Age, VIII Participate in the
Match-Total of 1924 Entered Up to
ToGay-Twenty-E Eight Prizes in Each
Mateh-List of Entries.

A total Of 124 pupils OF the rural
schools of the county were entered up
70 today in the annual spelling mattel,
70 be held al the odeon next Friday
night 4 few more entries VIII be re-
ceived today and tomorrow, and the
complete list Will about equal that OF
last year. when l8s were entered.
There viii be TWO classes this year.
,h= frs, 70 spell being the smaller
pupils. who are under l. years old. The
elder class, l. years and over, form the
other group.
County Superintendent Mary Hostel
Ter viii De chairman or the meeting,
and Superintendent Aaron Palmer, Of
he public schools OF this city. viii be
the referee. The pronouncer viii be
Prot P c.. Holden, of Anes
Many Prizes for Pupils.
There ara - be twenty eight cash
prizes for each class, IS as the first
prizes, $; a. the second awards, and 81
Ter The third. Twenty-Five prizes Of 81
each are also 70 be given in each class.
House Reserved For Match.
The Odeon viii he reserved for the
spelling match. as IS also the case for
tlla declamatory contest Of the graded
schools tonight. The admission for the
lower floor in 'front.' OF The dress circle
and the first Two roWs Of the balcony
will he 30 cents. Holders OF season
Snort course tickets may also occupy
these seats. upon presentation OF their
ribbons 3. -re box office. The rest o.
the house Vii he reserved al - cents.
10 of he
~ -. -. - -, - 80
-. -.7,s ,.-r-.s,
49,. -. -z,,,..-
- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09

Poduska. Hilda, LeGrand No. ,.
Zednichek. James. LeGrand No. ,.
johnson. Ada. quarry.
Lunda, Mabel. Quarry.
Gorder. .AItica, Logan No. 1.
Hampton. Willie, Logan No. 1.
Hertel. Elsie. Logan No. l.
Herrel. Eddie. Logan No. l.
Pifer. Erma. Vienna No. :.
Mcclure. Harold. Vienna No. 8.
Mcclure. Mae. Vienna No. S.
link. Leland, Vienna No. :.
Lynch. Charlie, Vienna No. z.
Lynch, Jennie. Vienna No. :.
Lyncn, Ava. Vienna No. :.
ROSS. Lewis, Liberty No, :.
Davis. Leslie. Liberty No 6
Ridgway. Mahlon. Liberty No. 8.
Bacon, Gladys. Liberty No. 6
Elliott. Bessie. Liberty No 6.
Winslow, Reba. Liberty No. ..
Smith, Emma. Liberty No 6.
Davis, Lydia. Liberty No. s.
Gaunt, Frank, Liberty No. {.
Gaun1, Margaret. Liberty No. :.
Hughes. Nora. Liberty No. :.
Ford, John. Liberty No. 3
Andrews, Herbert. Liberty No. S.
Lyons. Nellie. Liberty No. ..
Graham, Emma. Timber Creek No.
Graham. Bessie. Timber Creek No.
HILL Luella, Vienna No. :.
Caber Marian, Vienna No. :.
Lynch. Mary. Vienna No :.
Lynch. Elsie, Vienna No :.
Handorf. Cora, LeGraud No. 3.
Nicholson. Leander, Timber Cree
50. !
Nicholson Virgil, Timber Greek y
Dunn. Ethel. Timber Creek No. !.
Flanagan. stella. Timber creek no.
Fleming. Lizzie, Vienna No. 8
Fleming Walter. Vienna No. c.
I'7emiug. Ray. Vienna No. :.
Ciauser. Clara, Vienna No. 6.
C'lapsaddle. Sherl, Lisco.nb No. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
In The Police Court.

Alfred Jones and Fred Russell, ar
rested for vagrancy. We're sent TO Jail
for FIVE days by Justice Willard this
morning
James Dowi. of Steamboat Rock,
who vas arrested for being drunk, was
sent 70 jail by Justice Peek this morn
ing until he paid fine of s. and
costs.
Hans Anderson. <of Kansas City, and
John Fleming of Scranton. who were
arrested for yagrancy-. We're sent 70 Jail
FOR five days by Justice Peek Tuesday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
The Older PUPILS.

TIE older pupils. who range in age
on y years w. follow:
AIckibben. Mae, Liscornb No. 9
Ciapsaddle. Lura, Liscomb No. 6.
Elliott, Mabel, Lisconlb No. :.
Grove. Clark. Marietta No. 1.
Holnlquist. Anna. Marietta No. ;.
Harper, Margaret, Marietta No. 3.
Arson. Gladys, Marietta No. ;.
Johnson, Hilda. Marietta No. 5.
Johnson, Clara, Marietta No. s
Gustafson. Alma, Marietta No. s
Johnson, Florence, state Center No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09

and luxury have been turned into au-
ditors' offices by the Americans.
Mr. Young closed by some very prac-
teal advice to the boys and girls. and
with an eloquent appeal 10 their patri-
III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Local Weather Record.

perature Tuesday. compared with II
for Monday. The temperature vent
down 10 Is during the night, which
was TWO degrees lower than the night
before. The temperature at ! O'Clock
this morning vas Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09


Johnson, Clara, Marietta No. S.
Gustafson. Alma, Marietta No. 5.
Johnson, Florence, state Center No
Johnson. Halle. state Center No. 8
Readout. Frank, TAYLOR No. 2.
Reed, Frank, Taylor No. ..
Sreveson. Anna. Taylor No. 6.
Brown. Raymond. Taylor No. 2.
Winslow, Earl, Taylor no. 9.
Renner, Harold, Taylor No 3
Cough, Mabel, Taylor No. 3.
Winslow, lola. Taylor No. 3.
Johnson, Willie. Taylor No. 8.
Brown, Lester, Taylor No. 8.
Benson. Leila, LanoilIe
Mulcahy, Ada. Washington No. :.
Teeter. Gladys. Washington No. 6.
Ellis, Ruth. Washington No. 6.
Smith. George, Washington No. s.
May. Ben, Washington No. 9.
Raeder, Elsie, Washington No g.
York. Leona, Washington No 9.
Kracht. Edward, Washington No. g.
Weatherly, Lester, Bangor No. q
Stnckrnyer Martha. Bangor No
Pettitt, Archie. Bangor No. l.
Roberts. Myrtle, Eden No. s.
Drew, John. Liberty No. ).
Barkee, Ingolf. GreeAcastle No. ..
Erickson, Fred. GreencastIe No. ,.
jacobson, Uric, Greencastle No. ..
Reese. Arthur, Greencastle No. l.
Speas. Burieigh, Greencastle No. 4.
Mabon, Ruth, Ferguson.
Lewis, Gertrude. Ferguson.
Arney. Kenny, Ferguson.
Hoopengardner, Lena, Ferguson
Lackey, Earl, Ferguson.
Ulery, Jessie. Iowa No I.
Uiery. Eva, Iowa Ne 1.
Collins, Frances, Iowa No. 1.
Toedt. Florence, Laurel
Willis. Mamie, Laurel.
Hurto. Kyle. Jefferson No. g.
Wells, Hazen, Jefferson No. 6.
whelan, Lee. Jefferson No. 6.
McIlrath. Roy, Jefferson No. S.
Riefschneider. Jefferson No. 6.
Sietman, Harry, Jefferson No. s.
Sietman, Emma. Jefferson No. 6
Mckinley. Clifford. Jefferson No. 6.
Wells, IneZ, Jefferson No. G.
Handorf. Floyd. LeGrand No. 2.
Han6orf, Elmer, }LeGrand No. 2
Handorf, May. LeGrand No. 2.
Peterson, Raymond. IetIraud ~. {
Paul, Bessie, L,eGrand No. .
Paul, Aiva, LeGrand No. >.
Poduska, Bernard. LeGrand No g
Poduska, Gladys, LeGrand No 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-09
Cu.Iey, he Grocer andbaker

Let me ill your wants for groceries
and you viii have no reason 20 com
plain Of high prices as my average is
low.
>-e.se sc..e things that will help cu-
down the total of the grocery bill.
Extra fancy Japan rice at 2 pounds
for Is cents.
Cracked hominy at pounds for 10
cents.
The best lima beans at pounds for
25 cents
Sugar is cheaper.
Fish season is here and I am stocked
with the best quality and biggest var
iety OF smoked and salt fish in the
city.
Fancy imported Holland herring at
10 cents a pound
Mackerel at II to % cents pound.
Salt salmon and white fish at 2
pounds for % cents.
This will give you an idea Of our
FISH prices
Ny coffees grade higher than the
average so You get better cup quality
for the price asked and ] have all
grades and prices from 20 cents
pound TO 20 cents a pound.
CuIley's best -four is a fancy grade
four and sells at S1.65 per sack
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-06

''No Drip is the most clever little sill
Vered Coffee Strainer ever invented. Get
one free from DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis. by
the Coupon Plan. The Coupon and DR..
Shops new book on Health Coffee sent
to any lady requesting them. You can
trick any one by secretly serving DR..
Shops Health Coffee at meal time. Your
visitor or your husband will declare he
is drinking real coffee and yet there is
not grain of real coffee in DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt, and
nuts give Health Coffee it, delicious taste
and flavor. No 20 TO 30 minutes tedious
boiling made in a minute" Try il
from your grocer and get pleasant sur
prise. LIB package 25c. Ali Grocers.