davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
West Point Social News.

;. rSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
West Point, Va. May 2S.-The Home
Needlework Club was entertained on
"Wednesday by Mrs. B. M. Nance.
Miss Lillian Roberts Is on an extend
ed trip to friends and relatives In Bal
timore and washington, D. c.
DR.. George w. Richardson, who has
been SO III for the past three weeks.
is now able to sit up In his room, and
win go as soon as possible with his.
family to his beautiful country nome
at Kings Creek, on York River. not
far from williamsburg, for the sum-
Dr.. B. B. Bagby left on Tuesday for
St Louis to attend meeting or the
American Medical Association, OF
which he Is member. and while there
he will take months work IN the
hospitals Of the West. His wife will
visit her parental home in Rappahan-
mock county while he is away.
The essays written by the graduating.
class OF the West Point High School
have been submitted to judges. and
they have submitted as their decision
that Miss Margaret Burke, OF King
William, wrote the best essay. her
subject was .'Woman's Suffrage" Miss
Pattie Fuller won the second honor.
writing on 1.-THE Increased Cost of
Living.'' Miss Mary Woodward has the
honor of being salutatorian, and
Charles Gault is valedictorian. The
commencement will take place next
Friday. June g.. Colonel John r.
Saunders, of Saluda, will make the
address of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Scottsville Social News.
rsnec,a1to ,rhe mes-Dispatch

lSpeClal tOlIne ! llllcs.i1Ao Pa - -. J lie
Scottsville, Va. May 2S.-Ihe COM
mencement exercises OF the ScotlsSl!le
High School will be held in the school
auditorium Wednesday night, June l..
The pupils have arranged an interest
inc. program, composed OF vocal and
instrumental music and ESSAYS. The.
principal speaker will be Il. e: Stearns,l
SUPERINTENDENT Board OF Education.
Rev Allen Christian will preach spe-
cial sermon to the graduatlns class
sunday morning in the Presbyterian
Church..
Powers, OF Wickliffe, who have been
visiting Mrs. d. p. Powers. have left
for Bedford CITY, where they will be
the guests Of Mrs. Carter Page.
Al Misses Carrie and Bessie Nleador.
graduates OF Blackstone, are at nome
for while.
VILE, visited her brother D. w Han
cock, this week.
w. H. Langhorne, who was badly
hurt last week while jumping one of
his horses, is improving.
her father. Professor w. Day Smith,
several days ago.
Miss Emily Davis, of Woodbridge.
was the guest of Miss Hattie Poland
this week II q
WIS. Dahney.' Of the University Of
Virginia, was in town this week visit
Ing friends.
8s Captain, Iohn Alexander. Of Warren
was In town this week. 8gls b
N r. D. Wade, Of Richmond. spent sew
Ieral days here this week at the homo
OF his mother. Mrs. M. M Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Danville Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Danville. Va. May 2s.--Mrs Charles
Wood. of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs.
Charles l. Holland. on Holbrooke Ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Elizabeth
Hutchinson, of Columbus, Miss. are
visiting the formers daughter. Mrs.
w. d. overly.
Mrs. Eager. of Alabama. who has
been the guest of Mrs. William 7.
Harris. has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Maury Is the guest
of relatives in Richmond.
Miss jamie Harvie sailed Saturday
from Philadelphia for England. with
Mrs. Cannon and the Misses Chaffin, OF
Richmond. She will visit Mrs George
Clark In Grnssendale, Liverpool. before
visiting points of interest In British
Isles. In July, the party will be Joined
at Antwerp by party composed of
ton. Mrs. James B. Harvie and Mrs.
j. j. Hickey. all OF Richmond. and
Mrs. Abrams and Miss Marie Abrams.
of Atlanta, which sails in July, to tour
the Continent with them
Misses Virginia Magruder and Eliz-
abeth Laird have returned from the
Mary Baldwin Seminary. at stanton.
for the summer.
Miss Cassye Young has returned from
Boston, where she spent the past win
ter at the Emerson School of Oratory.
Miss Mary Cabell Woodins !s the
guest of Mrs. Call!e staples Daniels.
in Roanoke.
the guests of friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reid. OF Mis-
sissippi. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore Holland.
willis Dance. Of Chester Pa, is
spending Sunday in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
South Boston Social News.
rsneciaIto The Times-Dt

Especial to The mess-Dispatchl
cert Of a high order. was given at
the Temple Theatre here on Tuesday
evening by home talent for the BEN
eft of the Odd-Fellows' regalia fund.
Each number on the program was
creditable manner. The program con-
sisted OF choruses, quartets. vocal and
instrumental solos and recitations.
Mrs. Alexander R-EGreen was at the
piano. the music being under her skill
ful direction. Each rendition was
strongly encored.
Those who spent few days in Rich
nond this week from South Boston:
Misses Mae Anderson. Lizzie Adams,
Bessie and jamie Lawson. Tyree
Blair. Boush Noblin. John Wood. S. F.
Gilliland and l. c. Ingle.
Mrs. Fannie Nelson. formerly of
Philadelphia. but more recently OF
Lynchburg is spending some time at
"Hill Brook Farm. near this place,
returned from pleasant trip to New
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. corbin. of
Chatham. will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Ingram, on
Washington Street.
Mercer Carter, of Danville, visited
relatives here few days ago.
Miss Julia Luck, OF Ivy Depot. was
the guest of Misses jamie and Bessie
Lawson during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Walters and
daughter, Miss Annie, attended the
finals at Fishburne Military Academy,
Waynesboro, this week.
r. A. futile and family, who have
been residing near this place for the
past few years. have decided to move
to Claremont, W. Va, where they will
reside in the future
Emanuel G. Glenn, who has recently
visited the Pacific coast, has returned
home. but expects to leave for oregon
and washington within short time to
travel He intends to pay Virginia a
visit in the early autumn.
Hon r. ]. Tuck, who has been IN
Mississippi for some time. has returned
Mrs. John o. Watkins. of this place,
left a few days ago for keysville, to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Tusgle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
v. M. I. Social News.
Especial TO The Times-Dispa tc h

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.]
Lexington. Va. May 23.-General p.
his Western and Southern tour, the re-
suit of which was most gratifying in
the loyalty and enthusiasm shown by
every alumnus and friend OF the v.
NJ. l.
Following the meetings in Charles
ton and ST. Louis. the general was ten
dered a. most delightful banquet by
the Kansas City alumni. who are or
ganized, with ]. G.. Paxton. rs. pres
ident, and L H. Phister. 'O6. secretary
and treasurer. The superintendent
spent the 18th at Fort Leavenworth.
where he found a number of institute
men in the army. The commander
Of the post is Colonel Loughboroush.
rs; Lieutenant George c. Marshall. '9l,
was first honor graduate of the officers
school located there, and is now, and
has been for two years. an instructor
in that institution. Among the officers
A. NJ. Ship. ~: c. c. Lansing. 90,
and Lieutenant j. w. Peyton. 'os. all
in the infantry. They accorded Cen
eral Nichols an enthusiastic reception.
and showed great interest in their
alma mater.
On the l4th. in Birmingham. Ala,
the superintendent was present at the
formation of a large alumni chapter
" hich elected E. n. Tutwtler. 81, pres
ident. and T. O. Smith. 80. secretary
On the 18th. Charleston. S. c.. wit
messed the organization OF an alumni
association, with Dr.. G. Nv. Pollock, ~,
president. and 4. S Haywood, ~. sec-f
rotary and treasurer
The 18th found General Nichols in
Savannah. Ga. where the alumni as
sembled in lis honor. During his stay
a large chapter was formed. with W.
G. Morrell. II, president; w. II. Wade.
80. vice-president and G. NJ. Gibbs,
81, secretary and treasurer. Here also
a banquet was given.
Atlanta and Augusta We're also
visited. as were also the. army posts
along the route. Among the officers in
those were found many institute men.
Mrs. S. C. Morgan. with her daugh~
ter, Miss Julia. and son, Ben c. Nor
gan, '0s, of Nashville. Tenn. were
visiting Cadet II NJ Douglass, IL. this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Perry, of Newton
Centre, Mass, and Master P. NJ. Fry,
of Richmond. were visitors to the "
NJ l. on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Roanoke Social News.
snecial to The Times-Dispatc,

Special to The IlmeS-DlSpatcnl
Roanoke. Va, May, 2s.-Mrs: callie
party at the Academy Tuesday night.
when "F'ete in Flowerland" was pre-
scented. Her guests We're Miss Mary
Cabell Wooding, of Danville: Mrs. e..
FL, Daniel, of Martinsville: Judge
Waller r. Staples. Mrs. S. G. Staples.
Mrs. Joseph Hunter, ST.. entertained
at cards Thursday afternoon In her
home on Thirteenth Avenue, S. w. IN
honor of Mrs. Treder and Mrs. Mercer
Hartman. Nine tables of bridge were
Mrs. c. E. Harris has returned from
Abingdon, where she attended the
graduating recital of her daughter,
Miss Lucille Harris, at Martha Wash
ington College.
T. E. Jamison. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Gladys Jamison. and
fortnight in Washington.
Mrs. II. l.. Daw OF Washington. who
has been visiting in this city, has re-
Miss Martha Wentworth has returned
from philadelphia.
A delightful subscription german
was given by number OF young men
Mrs. w. f. Templeton. Of Fairfield,
is visiting her niece. Mrs. Lynn Buck
ner, in this scity.
I. Virginia college commencement eH-
ercises came to a close Wednesday
night, with the presentation of
diplomas, medals and degrees. Miss
Gladys Edwards, of Texas was the
only full graduate, receiving the de-
greeof bachelor of arts.
Hollins commencement began last
evening and the exercises We're largely
attended by Roanoke people.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Irene Meals, Of this city,
and Albert D. Pettyjohn- of Lynch-
burg, the ceremony to take place IN
this city early in June.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Penn and
Samuel D, Shackleford will take place
June IA in the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. E. G. Penn. Eleventh Ave-
nue., S. w.
Mrs. r.. G. Stearnes, Of Richmond, is
the guest of friends in this city and
Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Buena Vista Social News.
Especial to The Times -DiEpatcl. j

y .
Buena Vista, Va, May 2s.---The forty.
fourth commencement Of tie Southern
seminary came to close on Monday
evening. with the annral concert,
which was well attended. AT the ten.
MS tournament the silver cup was won
In the singles by Miss Alice Titus. Of
Cleveland. o.
Tho committee which has charge OF
the Fourth OF July celebration 10 hard
at work. and that the day Will be q
big success is a foregone conclusion.
Several of the young women of the
Southern Seminary are the guests OF
friends in the city, among them being
Miss Alice Titus. Of cleveland. o.;
Miss Rosa Peak. OF Alexandria, and
are the guests Of Miss Miriam I'm
holtz: Miss Elizabeth Beatty of Moore
field. w. Va, and Miss Maize Frank
lin, OF Elkhorn, w. Va. who are the
guests of Misses Audrey and Marie
Hobey and Miss Hannah Beard. Of
Hanley. who are the guests OF Mrs.
w. 7. Paxton.
I on Tuesday evening the Misses
Robey entertained in honor OF these
young women. The evening was spent
In dancing and playing games. and at
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served
On Thursday evening the commence
ment german was danced III the opera
house, and was one of the prettiest
germans danced In a long time. 1t was
given in honor of the Happy Nine and
the visiting girls.
The Memorial Day exercises will be
held on Tuesday. June Z. and the orator
OF the day will be Hon. Harry st.
George Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald Lee return
ed to their home in Irvington, Tues
day, accompanied by Misses Grace and
Rubenette Lee.
George II. Rucker, OF Alexandria
Courthouse, was the guest of his
brother, Clerk A NJ. Rucker. this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Wadesboro Social News.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.l
Wadesboro, N c., May 2S.--NIrs, r.,
r. MCBRIDE, Of Fayetteville, is Visiting
her father. w, O, Bennett, and family.
Miss Bessie Dunlap Is spending the
summer with relatives at Ansonville.
Mrs. +. B. Henry is at Chester. S, G..
this week visiting her parents, Captain
and Mrs. w. j. Lucas,
Mrs. A. w, Coppedge is at Lenoir
1s VET 81 me
Her daughter Miss Salle Coppedge,
is one of the senior class at this In
stitution this year.
Miss Lille Wall left Yesterday for
Biloxi, Miss, to visit relatives Be-
fore returning home she will spend
some time also with relatives in
Tex.
Mrs, W.. "A. Smith. of .Ansonville, and
Mrs. Samuel Houston, of Wadesboro.
are visiting in Charlotte.
Miss Jennie 81 Brent Is spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends in. Greensboro. N, C'
I. Mrs. u NJ, {Coyington and Mrs. u. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
coyington. Jr.. are visiting relatives
at Blscoe. N. G.

at BIscoe. N. G.
MISS Lillian Sheppard, OF Baltimore,
Nd, is the guest of Mrs. II. e. Little.
MRS w. 7. Parsons was hostess to
the the Book Club on Thursday afternoon.
Ihis always delightful home, was es-
and dainty refreshments were served
to the members that were present
MIS-. Hampton Bennett Allen was
hostess this week to the Tuesday At
IN addition to. the members of the
club enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs
Allen. a dainty luncheon was served
after pleasant hour with progressive
forty-two
Mrs. j. T. Bennett entertained from
.. to Monday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Lillian Sheppard OF Baltimore.
who Is spending some time in Wades-
b,oro. as the guest of Mrs. Eugene Lit
tie. An attractive word contest was
one feature Of the afternoons enter
tninment after which delightful
Ice course was served. Forty women
were the guests OF Mrs. Bennett on
Mrs. J. D. Leak entertained at a
beautiful luncheon on F'riGaY us sae-
cial compliment to Miss Lillian Shep-
pard. Of Baltimore. who is the guest
laid for tWeiye and Crimson oYe Ram Msee
roses formed The centrepiece for the
elegant luncheon table. Four courses
were beautifully served. Misses Shep-
pard and Kate Leak assisting the
hostess in serving. In addition to the
honoree the guests present were:
Mesdames Thomas A. Marshall, W. p
Parsons. II. G. Parsons, r. L. Little,
Mics Fannie Bennett, Miss Edna King,
of Louisa. Va; Miss Curry. OF Key
West. Fla.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. E.
Little entertained large number of
guests at a reception in honor of
who is spending some days with Mrs.
Little. This home, noted for it's
Southern hospitality. was the occasion
of very pleasant afternoon for the
guests who were invited. After an
enjoyable hour together, the hostess
served a delightful luncheon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Miller School Social News,
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Miller school, Va. May 2s.--Dr, Mac
Infancy, of the University OF virginia
preached here Sunday,
The Y. M. G. A. met Sunday even
ing on the lawn, The topic was Our
Victory and the leader was Edgar
Harris The Y M. @. A. appointed
the following delegates to the South
ern students Conference. which will
meet June II, In Asheville, N. G.: Ed
gar Harris, Henry Can't, Smith Payne
and Stonewall ]. Brown,
Mrs. Granville Taylor arrived home
this week, after delightful visit to
Washington, ID. c., and Remington.
Mrs, Lucy G. Minor, OF the Louise
Home, Washington, y. c.. left this
week for the University OF Virginia.
She was a guest of Miss Julia q. Pey-
ton, i
q The tea party Saturday evening
guest. Mrs. Minor, was a great sues
cess In every respect. IFS 81 sSS s# m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
The Half rice Sale.
OF Embroidered Flouncing,
Edging and Insertions

Will continue for another week.
Eager and enthusiastic buyers de-
clare it the greatest bargain event of
the season. This grand collection of
fifteen thousand yards of Fine Swiss
Embroideries was purchased by the
Thalhimer Store at just about half
price, and that's just the way we're
selling them, giving the women of
Richmond and vicinity the benefit of
this great bargain purchase.
If you need anything In the EN-
broidery line now is the time to buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
I ailored Linen Suits

Nicely Tailored Crash Suits, natural
shade 56inch coats full plated skirts; CT an
special sDeJoVV
All-Linen Suits, in natural shades, sew &C 40
eral different styles in coats; special QUITO
Linen Rame Suits, in all the new shades, hip
less coats with inlaid satin collar; spe G12 IN
cial, $1,000 and ............. p1z4sOV
Smart Ranie Linen Suits in gray, old blue, violet,
brown and Catawba; hipless coats, best tailoring,
i flare and plated skirts at $500 S17 so
Fancy Braided Linen Suits, all new Q0n IN
shades; special Observation-Disclosures. QAUeVU
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24
SOME ROMAN EXAMPLES.

Highway Advertising i'm P-omau~ssmm
Days Mere Offensive Tham Nsw.
When Professor Abbott travels from
New York 20 Princeton be passes
through long lines of cows, tobacco
pouches. whisky bottles. suspenders
and golden promises Of health. haupf-
ness and wealth through the eating OF
various breakfast foods. Most travel
ers dnd In these the evidences of 4
brutal eommercialisxn; the man who
knows his Romans knows that they
are a classical survival.
In a way the highway advertising
In PomDeii was more offensive han
the contemporary outbreak Of bad
taste In public appeals; TN Pompeli the
advertisements were put on the walls
of private houses, and even on ths
tombss We have not yet put our GENE
tsries 70 this use. Professor AAbots
reprints some Of these announcements
largely Of a political character. fndl-
eating, as one would expect, that
Pompeii, being In a city In which vice
was reduced to a science, had a Tam
~&"
many Hall Of its own, and there were
people In the town in revolt against
the dissertation. On n wall an indle
citizen put mis- disgust 10 words
which stiiI survive. Il wonder. o
wall. that you have not fallen in ruins
from supporting the tiresome prodnc
fions OF so many writer's" On a mopu
not far from Rome this prayer
Of a righteous man found: "BiiI post
er. 1 beg you to pass this monument
by. II any candidates name shall
have been painted upon It, may he sui.
fer defeat and may be never win any
It Is amusing to read the post
sr announcing that the farmers nom
VI. C~asseIlius MarceIlus as
Evidently there were grangers
Kansas II is encouraging 10
be assured in large letters OF q. Bru.
lus Baibus that me viii guard the
reasury," and Of a certain julius
ooIybius that The supplied good
We are reminded that there
3 nothing new under the sun by the
declaration concerning a candidate
hat ball players support him.r-Our
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

When cattle wers raised on the
range a good set OF horns was neces-
sary for protection. An aIl-wise erea-
tor put them there for that purpose.
On the farm q cos or a steer Is not
In need Of horns. Breeders are breed
ing them Off very rapidly. Even the
l~ong-horned Hereford has a poIled
strain now. and IT is predicted by
many that within twenty-five years a
horned animal OF the bovine race win
be a curiosity. On the other hand, adj
vocates of horns say the hornless
strain Of every horned breed IL under
sized, and until 1t can come up to those
that have horns In size and weight
people will want the horned cattle OF
both shorthorn and Hereford breeds.
However, there Is no reason for leav.
ing the horns on after they are there.
The time to take them on 10 when the
animal In young, and the way to do II
Is with any OF the prepared horn kill
ers. But take them of with the saw
than let them go. 1t is more
humane to do It than not to do IT,
Farmers Mail and Breeze
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24


This country has nine hundred
trade journals
AT the age Of seventy years. a mar
has consumed ninety-hve tons Of food
The more familiar species Of nylns
nsh are d~enlxens Of the tropical oceans
Fresh water species. however, are
known.
There are about ITO. 900 oil produe'
ing wells Ia tbs United States. repre-
senting directly and indirectly an out
lay of about s700. 0o0. 900.
A young cab grows three feet Ia
three years. In the sans time an elm
grows eight feet three inches. and q
willow nine feet three inches.
One Scotch casualty insurance rom
pany Is Offering policies to aviatora.
while another will extend an future
policies to cover ths risks Of aviation
and halIooning.
The studs OF foreign languages Is
making rapid progress Ia German
schools. Most Of the teachers are ma
tive born French and English. This
work II a powerful factor In Ger
manys progress az q power on inter
national eommercs.
The wife OF a Jerseyman was I'd
vertislng for q serving maid. The
J~erseyman Is an editor and his wife
has learned the habit OF cutting out
unnecessary words. This Ia the wayI
the advertisement read: Wanted. a
white. semlgreen maid-ssrvant.-New
York Sun.
There Is no such thing "a a forest
Of mahogany. The mahogany tree
lives BY and for itself alone. II stands
solitary Of its species surrounded BY
the smaller trees and dense under.
growth Of the tropical forest. rearing
It's head above its n~eiahbors. Twol
to the acre are a liberal estimate
This one comes from Missouri.
n editor showed them why
can evangelist asked all the men pres
emit who were honest and paid their
70 8tANH ~. All arose DHI pUN.f
He said he Yves the local editor and
pay his debts because the
men standing were his delinquent sub
scribers .-AtIanta Constitution.
Ia the Russian campaign the per-
sonal baggage Of Napoieon's brother,
erome Bcnaparte. who married Eliza
eth Patterson, OF Baltimore, contained
pairs Of boots. two hundred
shIrts and S1s pocket handkerchief
rhe transportation OF his wardrobe
required several heavy wagons.
his whole campaigning kit
Itretched over half a mile.
T~hackeray was six feet two inches
d height, and Sir II. w. Lucy says
great novelist wore a 7s-inch hat.
Dickens and John Bright By
fun half inch. Mr.. Gladstone's hat
Of ~ inch msasurement-the
anne as MacauIay's-whiIe Beacons
Ield needed a full finch. The hat OF
,auiel O'ConnelI, however. would have :
eaten them all, measuring 81 inches ,
y 10 inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

That an army travels on ita ssofn
ach has come to be accepted "a
the last word In practical military
preparation. says Leslie's Weekly,
Accordingly. where hitherto the stock
ing of the commissariat was a question
more Of quantity than quality. such
views no longer obtain. The dietary
scales are nov subjected 20 the most
rigid experimental scrutiny. The fol.
loving statement shows that tho sol.
dIsr ON the march is fed neither too
much nor TOO iittIa-khs fare meets
hts needs. nc mora:
The Japanese dietary scale 10 the
most frugal. 10 consists OF meat. 7.0s
ounces; vegetables. 5.29 ounces: rice.
5.e4 ounces: biscuit. 20 ounces; tea.
OH ouncss. Great Britain's soldier
gets in one day Meat, tA pounds:
bread. TX pounds; tea. " of
N pound; sugar, Q ouncea: salt
and pepper, 1888 ounces; vsge
" pound; rum. X gill. tina
French colder on march geta per days
Meat. $40 ounces; bread. 1850 ounces;
vegetables. 2.12 ounces: sugar. orc
ounces; coffee. o.oo ounces; salA. e-be