davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
THINK CH|NAMAN
STRUGGLES OPIUM
Arrest Man With Suspicious Tins
of the Drug in His
Possession.

What is thought to be more evidence
Of the opium smuggling that is sup
posed to be going on here, was found
Yesterday by Chief McDufiie and is
now being investigated by the federal
officials. 1t is barely possible that this
may prove to be connected with the
wholesale smuggling outfit that was
uncovered some time ago, the discover
les then made duplicating govern
ment Waterman at the immigration sta
ton. The whole truth about this mat
ter has never been made public, the
officials having learned far more than
they ever gave out, still claiming that
the case is not entirely closed as far "a
investigation is concerned.
McDufie got information yesterday
that certain Chinaman would take
some opium over the Pail in the stage,
the same not bearing a stamp of the
government. He started Investigations
at once and after locating his man let
the stage get up the road as far as the
brick works before he stopped him.
The Chinaman now in custody is Goo
Ping. McDuffie searched him and the
effects he had with him and which in
cluded box of oranges. This latter
came in for its share of investigation
and the chief found six tins of the
drug snugly fitted in between the fruit.
The tins bore the stamp of the gov
eminent, but there is every indication
that the opium inside has been trans
ferred to them from tins not stamped,
the present tins themselves being see
ond hand. An earnest endeavor is be-
ing made to prove this. The officers
may find more at the end of their
threads than is at present visible, for
if Goo Ping be a smuggler, he is not
operating alone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
WO0LEY WRITES
OF HIS LOBBY
Continued from Page One. }


For the rest, an analysis of the Ha.
waiian legislature and a few life-like
sketches of it's liquor personnel ap-
peared to be interesting and convinc.
ing. The patriotic anxiety of the
legislature about popular rights dropped
with dull thud before the statement
of fact, that the mere mention of a
plebiscite to let the Hawaiian people
pass on the liquor question would throw
their misrepresentation into Mysteries.
For my argument in behalf of the
Hawaiian people L read from The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, the in
terview of Prince Cupid-an ideal
statement of our case by the best pos
sible authority. And the case on be-
half of the army and navy was self.
evident.
"In this first hearing I took pains
to publish all the weaknesses of our
position and all the criticism made
upon it, together with the authorship
of them. And in this connection /
made clean breast as to the low tenn
perature of my own relation to the
| territorial craftsmanship and that nv
| activity was resented as that of med
ding outsider with salary. I made
4
instigator of the johnson bill. and had
been in entire ignorance of it until it
appeared in the newspapers, but that |
had been instructed by my board
representing, in general, the Christian
and educational interests and activities
of the Islands, to give all the aid in
my power to the bill, and that / was
backed by practically the whole body
of well informed and well disposed ma.
tive people. One senator remarked
grimly, "They all seem to be writing
letters to me- -
81 am very proud of the fact that
the Christian men and women of the
Islands, the teachers and educated
youth of the whole group, have lei
loose an avalanche of letters and pc
titions which in volume and in subject
matter has instantly compelled the at
tention of both houses of congress
One senator asked me if I did not ex
pect counter current of letters and
petitions. ] answered that thought
it could not be produced. but that if il
could we should welcome it with en-
thusiasm, for we desired nothing bet
ter than to fight it out in the open
Of course, it can't be produced
Churches, schools, social settlements
missions and Christian men and womer
lcan t be had for that. And such PEG
pie as can be had for such correspond
enee can't write convincingly, except
adversely, to their own purpose.
't0ne of the most powerful senators
said to me privately, "You ought Il
win, and think you will, but you ar,
in for big fight;'' and leading rep
resentative said, off you can get pas
the senate your bill will pass thu
house" Ireplied, 81 have here a bill
which / wish to have introduced in th'
house, win You take charge of it9'
And he said. eyes
81 have written hastily and frankly
with full knowledge that the enem.
will read. and do its worst. So be II
We are not playing politics. but fight
ing above board, for the bodies an
; souls of men and the honor of the flag
: and | want the readers of The Frien
TO see the Aghtlng. We may not wiz
but we have fighting chance 10,
"And remember this. If we fail III
responsibility will be at the door o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
DEBATES PROHIBITION
Continued from Page One. J

Continued from Page one)
has the power 10 control any condi-
tions within her boundaries and to
make such laws as may be necessary
for such control. Under the republic
Hawaii found men willing and able 10
meet any and all emergencies. Many
of those men are with us today. We
have Dole, Carter, Thurston, Castle and
many others. Why should we 90 abroad
and ask congress 20 enact laws which
we can enact ourselves, IL our laws
today are not sufficient those In this
room can invoke public opinion aud
bring order out Of chaos and strength
ont ~ evil ask that these resolutions
which ! have submitted be- supported. -
James Wakefield of 'fheo. N. Davies
a Co, then introduced substitute
resolution ealiins upon the aasoelailon
30 adjourn Nilhoui iaklng aay aeilaa
until such time 10 more Information
should be- received from Washington
w. A lloRen ~ Gaelic 4 Cooke -
ondod this resolutions,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08

Cowlyn, r. McMaster. G. Bnre, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Horsley and infant, Mrs
c. Buckingham, j. Donald, p. Buckley
Mr. Nerriner, II. r. Cameron, II. DORIS
sir, Miss +. l.. Stfonnch, Mr.. and Mrs
!. Johnston.
Per. stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, Feb. 5.--F G. Ather'
ton and wife, y. w. Carey and wife, G.
j. Daniels, &. Provost, d. Carleton, r.
j. Falor, +. Give Davies and wife, II.
w. Warner and wife, Misses Brown ~,
j. Burnett, J. j. Muller, ]. +. G. Ha.
gems, V. Hind, d. McCorriston, +. d.
Douglass, Misses Keau ~, =. i. Horne,
d. Wilmington, Bishop Restarick, Mrs.
ID. Manu- and daughter, II. Il. Bryant,
7. II. Petrie, Mrs. +. Madden, +. j.
Lindemann, Miss Anterior, Miss Flax
man, Q. Bradford, Or. Il. Wilcox, ]. II.
Mckenzie, Mrs. X. Lane and children,
S. De Ponte, A. G. Stoddart, i. W. Da-
mon.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
February Oh. p. Faye, w +. Bra
mer. Mrs. .Ainaike, Miss H Kaiena,
Mrs. G. X. Moore. w. J. Schoenberger,
w. G. Holt, w. G. Hail. G.. X. Moore,
Mrs. F. l.. Putnam, Mrs. f. Fernandez,
Mrs. l.. /. Fish, Mrs. !. w. Fish, Miss
+. Rice, Miss Parsons, Grs. J. IL.
Coney, j. L. Huddy, J. H. Coney.
Departed.
Per p. NJ S. s. Asia, for San Fran
cisco, Feb. 5.-Mrs. r. L. Sargent, Miss
Kelly, Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. w A. Glass
ford, Mrs. c. T. Owens, Mrs. c. Wells,
Miss Martin, Mrs II. J. Ziegemeier,
Mrs. o. H. Oakley, Mrs. T. II. Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

frlunN, feDruary 8, 1911.
San Diego, arrived Feb. 3, S. s. Ari
conan from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco, sailed Feb. 4, schr. W.
H. Mnrston. for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, February A.
S. $. Nevadan.
Saturday, Feb. 8, 1910.
San Franeisco-Arrived, Feb. 4, s. s.
Nevadan, hence Jan. 81.
San Franciseo-Arrived Feb. 5, s. s.
Arizonan, from San Diego.
rived, Feb. 5, S. s.
Nippon Maru, hence Jan. 25.
San rancisco-Arrived Feb 5, s. S.
Hvades. from Kahului, Jan. 90.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 5, U. S,
A. I. Sheridan, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Feb. 3, bk. st. Kath-
crime, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, sailed, Feb. 5, Ger. S,
S. Cleveland, for Honolulu.
Sunday, February g.
San rancisco-Sailed, February 6
NJ. n. s. S. Hilonian, for Seattle.
Port San Luis--Arrived, February
3, S. S. Santa Rita, from Honolulu
hence January 81.
San Francisco-Arrived. February
G, NJ. n. S. S. Enterprise, from Hilo.
San rancseo-Sailed, February 5,
Ger S. S. Cleveland for Honolulu.
Monday, February z.
San Francsco-Arrived, Feb. z, blk.
Andrew Welch. hence Jan. 90
Seattle-Sailed, Feb. 6, S. s. Alaskan,
for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, Feb. z, schr.
Carrier Dove, hence Jan. IS.
Hilo-Sailed, Feb. 8, S. S. Missourian,
for Salina Cruz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
FORCES IN LINE
FOR HARD FIGHT
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.
The campaign as now mapped out in
eludes day camp to be erected and
will also bear part of the expense of
the district nursing, three or four of the
nurses for as many districts to be sup
piled and maintained by the league.
The board of health will supply nurses
for at least two of the districts on this
island and will also probably install one
nurse at Hilo and will try to stimulate
active interest in the campaign in that
town.
The board of health will also take up
the fumigation and disinfection work,
which is an important part of the fight
against disease.
The league plans to assist the Leahi
Home and to enlarge it so as to in
| crease its capacity and efficiency
Another feature of the campaign will
be the institution of classes for instruc-
ton and for the spread of knowledge
in regard to tuberculosis and how to
| fight it and guard against it. AT these
| classes there will be lectures given, and
talks by physicians. The classes are
also expected to lend active assistance
in the work of stamping out the disease.
One of them will probably be maintain
ed by the men IS club of st. Andrew IS,
one by the men IS club of Central Union
church, and one by the Catholic Fed
Grated Societies.
Board Needs More Room.
President Mott-Smith states that, on
account of the increased work caused by
the contemplated mosquito and tuber.
culosis campaigns and the large number
of additional employees and assistants of
the board, the board of health is seri-
ously up against it for room. The pres
ent quarters are already completely
| taken up with the routine work and
additional quarters must be found some
where. Mr.. Mott-Smith thinks it may
| be possible to make arrangements with
| the city and county authorities to get
| possession of the rooms in the small
| building next the board of health build
ing, now occupied by DR.. Mackall, other
quarters to be provided elsewhere for
| DR.. Mackall.
Mr.. Mott-Smith says that the work
at the Kalihi hospital is progressing
satisfactorily. -Four new wards are be-
ing erected and the Quarantine hospital
is being remodeled. The board is also
| figuring on how TO obtain the money
needed for the erection of the new
buildings for the girls home.
New Secretary.
The new work undertaken by the
board will necessitate general reor-
| ganization of the official force of the
| board. DIR. Pratt and Mr.. Charlock will
| be in entire charge of the mosquito
campaign, fumigation and sanitation.
DIR. Sexton will have charge of the med
zeal side of the work, as we'll of the
tuberculosis campaign so far as the
board of health is concerned, and of the
Observation-Disclosures
The secretary of the board, in addi-
ton to his other duties, will have
charge of all the statistical work of the
board. The transfer of Mr.. Charlock to
the mosquito and sanitation work neces
states the selection of another secre
tary. President Mott-Smith says he has
not YET decided upon successor to Mr.
Charloek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08

*23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity
tPaid up.
Session Sales.
90 McBryde, $50; 10 Oahu Sug Co.
$685.; 10 Hon. B. 6 NJ. Co., 1925.
Between Boards.
10 Haw. Ag, Co., 255; rs Pioneer
215; 10 Oahu Sug Co., $3.50; 8 Waialua
1879; 90 McBryde, $50; rs Haw. c.
S. Co., 1925; $1,000 Hilo Ry. Elk. 6s
$3.50; 10 olaa, $50; $1,000 Olaa IS, 95
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
MASTS
ARE FAILURES
Continued from Page One

finest ever given by any city to the fleet
men. "The people of Honolulu are
building better than they know by such
acts of hospitality toward the men, -
was Captain Benson's comment, "and
the sailors will regard Honolulu in the
most friendly way. Honolulu is to be-
come one of the great army and navy
bases in the near future, and such hos
pitality already makes the enlisted
man feel that he is most welcome here. -
''Clear for Action"
Few landlubbers have any apprecia
ton of what the order, ''Clear for
action" means aboard warship. To
those aboard it is the one vital order
which sums up all the strategical knowl.
edge they have stored up in their
careers, particularly if the order is Civ.
en- in the face of an enemy.
"What happens then?' is asked by
the landlubber.
Everything goes overheard" re.
plies the naval officer.
Everything that is made of wood, OF
is infiammable and likely to make a
furnace of the inside of ship should
she take fire from the shells of an enc
my, is dumped into the ocean. All the
wooden chairs, the handsome chiffoniers
wardrobes, decks, tables in officers
cabins, as well as in the forecastle
boxes, chests, etc. Many of the officers
cabins on warships are being fitted with
steel wardrobes, steel desks and steel
everything, wherever possible. In thai
case they would not be dumped over.
board, but would likely be removed and
slowed away below.
'What do YOU do with your boats2''
asks the landlubber.
"Dump them into the sea and let
them go adrift," answers the officer.
That is literally true. Every boat is
swung out of the davits and cast adrift
upon the sea, save possibly one or two
to be used in exceptional cases. No
body bothers about the boats and if lost
they are lost, whether the warship goes
into, battle or not. When the boats are
cast adrift then the sailor faces the in
evitable. He must fight to win, TO sinh
his opponent, for if his opponent fill.
his hull with holes and his own boa
goes down, his only chance for life is Il
swim. There will he very little ligh
| stuff to float when the vessel is cleared
| for action that he may use to float on
! He must fight to live and stay ahoat.
Guns All Right.
Inc rumor that guns on various ship
have become defective is not altogethe
true One of the Colorado's guns is on
OF commission; The rifling became de
feetive shortly after leaving Mar
Island on the present long cruise, an'
mas NOT been used during the voyage
mat Is the only one reported defective
| hawaii 5 other naval cadet
hhslgn Lahdo is not the only once
IN tne reet VINO was appointed iron
riawM, LOT Elsign .. ~; roma was ans
app91an..u ION nhTan 10 tne MAYA
aau r an;r'" p iIa"uo 10y sumo IVY
,ha lie, 20 Az "' M H. .om WEI, w
p Do o -, ,hn ms o nS,n' aap.n,
ya a cantain pamd nhan '"" ne,,
mander was at one time on duty nj IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
BATTLESHlPS FOR THE
NEW FRENCH NAVY

PARIS, February T.--Plans Cor per-
manent navy include increasing the
French naval force 10 twenly'eight first
class hattlenhips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
sA.ooo,OOo foR sufFEReRs.

PARIS, February i-An appropna
ton Of four million dollars is asked
from parliament 20 relieve Paris from
ihs eneels u ihs disastrous Hoods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
0ENERAL WOOD ILL.

nALTlA0nR fehm20 I 0fpeai
lsenafs Neea d ~ sna L IL ihs hoe.
glisl lfga saheflaH flals fssandpg u
lssis = - "a iRgulg % AZ llga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
PANrUL hRlATnIRa.

ohamiulaia's Cough nsmsdy l. =
aeFt gnlnalia maalsins leg threat aud
II ~ Troubles Wlfllf Nllafes aad eufes
l#iNfHl bffaihlHu aHA an4efaasil
teahalnH nHaA ahish Halaata senpfsi
"a ifhgf faf falf - AZ AfHgFlYls llsn
zoe. hmliA ~ fEsnif ~ llaRall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08

EsstaIn elalh maaafaslnfpls as slll.
laK q lafain ~ Denver fhl4 II lsFKa
onnl nafahaAse = ffffifd ihfff 40
soc 3 siaFaa 1Aa hanks 80 Nllllnn
81 asfahfp ssegif Afe annil ~ kfaf
l.ilagt Hegll - = lql slaFfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
saowRM-powN svsreNa.


To- a condition Tor i siasrl a. which dos tors
sItr many names but vhch few q them really
undttttlnd. lttss'mnly w~Ak ncss-a break down.
a,Ic, ~ the vitil forces that sustain the ,ys
tcin. NJ nAitit What he IS tAuarf lfor they
ar Elngst Hurihcressl. is SYMPTOMS much The
sane lha morn prominent being tircple ssness.
Snse - ntostraiion or WEAKNESS d-rrrssou q
81 li asd want Of rnrrgy for all TIE ordinary
Ahsis NJ. NV. what alone IS Ab ,oiutcly esrcu-
tai % Az sncht ass Is f'ftssa ard rsfdily-,rour--
VITAL STRENGTH & ENERGY
Co. throw "a thcsr morbid feelings and experience
fio,rs tlai as ghi succertls the day this may be
u"rc certain secured by course Of
TiiE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
TnERAPlON no. 9
t,an by any utner knuwn combination. So surely
Is ia,cn IN accordance with the printed
DIR eiiens accompanying 1t, will the shattered
4, 9TH b. res'orrd.
THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE
LIGHTED UP AFRESH,
md new u stcncc impaired IN place Of what
la 20 lat " seem d worn-out, used up" and
valueiesS, This wonderful medicament IS purely
vegetable Aid nuocuous. is agreeable to the taste
suitable tos al constitutions and conditions, in
eitier sex and IL is difiruit to imagine case Of
diseas OF detan GENE mt, whose main features are
those e debility, that wi | not be sreedy and
permanently benefited by this never failing rccu-
pcratve essence, which is destined TO cast into
oblivion everything that had preceded il for this
widespread and numerousclass ofhuman ailments
THERAPlON.tts: p .Gls sS
ncmists tn gu, bout the world. Price in England:
2ercrracket Purchasers should see that the word
IHERAPioS appears British Government
Stamp in white letters on a red qroundi affixed
to every package by order OF HIS Maj estys Hon
c"rum'sSoners, and without which e is forgery
Therapion may now be had in taste
less form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
DIED

ANDREWS In Honolulu, February q
1910, hoberi STANDARD Andfsas, aRs
as years Funeral Nill DO held laday
a. Z 4, "a. from residence ~ y, W
Audfans, f0f WYlle sifeet lniefmenl
~ Aunann eemelefy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
BORN.

MOORE In Honolulu. February @, q
ihe wife OF r. q. Moore, soa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-08
The Case OF Hussey.

Hussey and Ryan, the two Colorado
blneinekets held by the police as prin
eipal and accessory 10 the wonnding OF
kaiehi, japanese resident of Iwilei
will have their accounts transferred
from the Colorado TO the naval station
aud the men carried on the local rolls
until their case Is ended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VillzSe Told Briefk
for Busy Readers

Blue Hin kites so cents at Girls
wold's.
Mrs Alice Allen of Pleasant street
was in Troy today.
n. Noveek Of Main street is on a
business trip to New York.
The young child of Seymour Bow
les Of Bradford street is i'll.
Base bah guides for 1910 just re-
eeived at Griswold's 10 cents.
c. l. Hendee Of River street was in
Arlington Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Anna l. Ayres OF School
1 street who has been i'll, is improving,
Mrs. ". b. Walker Of Pleasant ST.
has been visiting in Manchester this
week.
Thomas A. Davenport of Gage St,
was in Troy and Albany today on
business.
Mrs. Patrick Shea who has been
with relatives here has returned to
Eagle Bridge
Mrs. c. F. Luther of Pleasant ST.
has returned from a visit in Pownal
with Mrs. Otis Burt.
The Young Womans' Club will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
at s o'clock this evening.
John Purcell Jr., has finished his
studies at the high school and enter
ed the employ of H. f. Bradford &
Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16
Worth a Dollar 4 Drop

Fred Patchen, Manlius. n. Y,
writes: For long time | was af-
fected with kidney trouble which
caused an almost constant pain in my
back and Inflammation in my bad-
der Other remedies did not even
relieve me but two fifty cent bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy complete
ly cured me and have not had any
symptoms of kidney trouble for over
two years. "-Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16
EDDIE FoY's LATEST
TraVesty on Hamlet at the Opera
House Wednesday Evening

Al the Bennington opera house
this evening the Messrs Shubert will
present Eddie Foy in his latest and
positively most successful musical
whimsicality. Mr. Hamlet Of Broad
way" a Conceit in two acts by Edgar
Smith, with lyrics by Edward Madden
and a most jingly score from the pen
of Ben Jerome. Mr. Foy last season
was the center OF a countrywide in
terest because he, unquesionably the
peer of all farceurs. was going TO es-
say Shakespearean roles.
Others have done it. whose capa-
bilities were along laugh-prOduclng
lines, was the argument advanced
by Mr. Foy. and what others have
done / too may do" and. in all prob
ability, he wound up his discourse
with his famous All, It's a pretty
being the role but acting within their
thing" But for a time he was taken
seriously. His managers. Messrs.
Shubert, had no objection TO Hamlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16
MeHALE The STAR
Success Of Maine Depends Upon Star
Pitcher.

The success Of the University of
Maine baseball team this coming
spring depends largely upon Martin
J. McHale Of Stoneham. its captain.
who is one Of the strongest and best
pitchers that Maine has ever had.
He is a player who does not know
what quit" means, and every Maine
man feels confident that the team
viii be well led this year.
McHale prepared for college AZ
TiltOn Seminary. where he played
baseball, football, basket ball and
was on the track team. He held the
school record in the shot put and the
hammer throw.
He entered Maine in 1907, where
he has played varsity baseball, foot
ball and has been prominent on the
track AS a football player he was
one OF Names best half-backs for the
+ season of 1908. In track he was I
point winner at the dual meet with
Tufts in the spring OF 1909, whel
Maine was victorious, los TO 10.
McHale is attending the University
of Maine College of Law, being a
member Of the legal fraternity, Phi
Delta Phi. and of the Theta epsilon
Society.-BostOn Herald.
McHale played last season with tn
Pittsfeld team and was considers
by good judges to be the best man Il
wear a baseball uniform in this nicl
of the woods He was not only al
I aggressive batman but he was dan.
gerous hitter and a fast fielder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16

RONHAG DEFEATED
Canadian Runner John TAFT Won and
Broke Record

New York, March 16.-John TAFT,
the crack middle distance runner of
Toronto, Canada, simply romped
away from George Bonhag of the l..
A. A. c. at the end of special one
and a half mile match race at the an
nual games of the New York A. G..
at Madison Square Garden last night.
TAFT won by thirty yards in the rec,
ord time Of 6.52 The former Ameri-
can indoor amateur record for the
distance was 6:57 held by Bonhag
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16

most complete The management has
spared no expense to make Mr..
Hamlet of Broadway" the greatest of
all their musical attractions and the
success attending their efforts is a
testimonial to their foresight There
are a score of musical numbers, the
greater of these being Everything
Depends on Money" Mr.. Hamlet of
Broadway" when | was a Kid Like
YOU as sung by Mr.. Foy, Good Bye
Molly Brown" THE Dusky Salome, -
1.-THE Hornpipe Rag" Under the
Honeymoon" and others. The cast is
large and capable one. The chorus
numbers forty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-16

The only -four ever mad any luck with
Is Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA