davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

July 6, 19o9.-Lease Al Moren- cy to henry Fldman, Extending Lease No 2SGG1 to October ?, 1p11.
 Nov. S.-Bm of Sale. Washing gon-Alaska Bank to Mechan & Lar sen. $1. Half interest in 5O-hOrse- power boiler. 16 H. P. engine, 6 h. D. engine, pump, carriers, etc. Under 327lo.
 Nov. 2.-Bill of sale. Joseph Mar tineZ to Zitta Quirita $275 135 cords of 4-foot spruce wood, f miles below Cinema, and if wood is washed away in spring he under takes to deliver everything he pos sesses and his dogs.
 May 29, 1909.-Deed John Peter 5heim to C. M Moore $1. One sixteenth interest in lode claim Combination on Alder creek. trib, utary of Fairbanks,
 Tuesday, November 22, 1910.
 Dec. 5, 190S.-Power of Attorney. George F. Lcitch to Charles P. Leitch. General
 Nov. ,. - Bill of Sale. D. l.. Thomas to A. J. Smythe. $l. DOllllllIOll IOut btl W cell W O!l anu Fairbanks creeks,
 Oct. 24. - Chattel Mortgage. Fred Share, John c. Murback to H. Bockhorst $100. 10-h. D. boil CT on 1 below Pedro creek. Due June 20 1911.
 Nov. 21-Chattel Mortgage Ole Amundson to Frank Kraemer S63O. Two horses, sled. harness, wagon, 276 cords of wood on Fish creek. Due April 21, 1911.
 Nov. 1S.-Mortgage. J. S. Whit man, J. Murray, A. l.. Peterson, to N. c. Co. $10oo. Upper one-uuarter in ] below and One-quarter of low CT one-half of Palmer and Schoon- over. all on St. Patrick's creek, trib- utary of Cripple creek, to secure note due May 15, 1911.
 Aug. 15.-Contract James Cain to Annie Gibralter. s12O0. Flat Iron building on Chatanika. slO0 down and $1.1OO due in Il months, and s75 per month lease money which is to go to the purchase price
 "Wednesday, November 23, 1910.
 Nov. 22-Chattel Mortgage. W. G. Fisher to Washington-Alaska Bank. s1O,OOO. All interest in lease No. 3254S. on Niggerhead on Dome creek. and Gold, 1900 cords of wood; two 5o-h. p. and 3o-h. p. boilers, hoist, engine, pumps. buildings, sup plies, etc, due July 15, 1911.
 Aug. 16.-Deed. Max Altman to Fairbanks Banking Go. s1. Half in- terest in Lower half of below Cleary creek and machinery.
 Aug. 16. - Bill of Sale Max Alt man to Fairbanks Banking Go. s1. Half interest in 40-h. D. boiler, hoist, etc, on Chatanika.
 Oct. 24 - Assignment. Antony Strank to Louis Golden. s22s.5O. As signing mortgage No. 3271S and note for $300, to secure note of s22S.50. drawn by A Strank. F. Mutch and G. Rueger.
 Nov. 90. C.. Deed. William James to A R. Heilig. s30OO "a be- low and upper 200 feet of 8 below Fairbanks in trust for Pacific C. S.; P. Balzensky. T. J. McCroskey. ct al
 Nov. 23.-Power of Attorney. John !. Dwyer to Tom Patterson and Robert Dodds. General for locating claims in Alaska
 Nov. 23.-Power of Attorney. A. J. Godske to Tom Patterson & Rob ert Dodds. General for locating claims in Alaska.
 Friday, November 25, 1910.
 July 27.-Assignment. Paul Fish CT to Emil Pohl. s1. Assigning mort gage No, 29,130 and note.
 Nov. 23-Q. c. Deed. J. c. Smith to Emil Pohl. $1. One-sixteenth in-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
VERY BUSY Oy THE PIONEER

On the Pioneer claim on Chatham -reeA g. R Calvin is crosscutting from 35-f~o, shaft 10 pick up the edge on which the two shafts were sunk q couple of years ago. Mir. Cal yin has complete steam plant on
 he ground and is making good lcadWay, so far being easily able Q handle all the water he has en- conntered In both of the first two shafts water prevented further oper- 4tions after very rich ore had been encountered.
 MT. Calvin states that it will prob ably be the first of February when his partner, Emil Furstenau. returns from the Outside before operations 0n he Jupiter-Mars claim will be resumed. Mir. Calvin was in town IS witness in the case of the B. P. litigation.
 Indications are that the editorial fraternity must reconcile itself to getting along without any admira. tion from Joseph C. Cannon.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
FREE PUBLIC SKATING RINK

To provide free skating rink for this winter Dr. Hall and Joe Mathews have been busy during the past week in soliciting subscriptions, md they state that they believe that the required s700 will be avail able. As soon as this money is collected the work of preparing the rink will be undertaken. The Northern Commercial company has agreed to furnish the lights free of charge, and the tents for dressing and warming rooms will be loaned by the road commission. The nee essary stoves were purchased by private subscription two years ago and are, of course, again available. The committee is soliciting donations of 8 each and quite a number more are required.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Phone 262 Phone
!. .:. z. ..- < z. :. :. :. :. :. ..- 7.
 FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

j. A reward of $5a will ho paid ::
 :. by the publishers cf rhis pafcr :: + for information which will lead :: l. to the conviction of any person :: :. stealing copies of The Citizen .. + from the residences of suDsCrib- :: j. CTS Appre cia'iug the fact that .. + everybody wants the paper :. < the publishers would prefer to :: 1. donate copies 10 those who can :. + no; afford to buy rather have .. + hem descend to crime. .: 4 # + l. :. <. :. :. :. :. ... :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Q. P. GAUSTAD IS CHARMED

On the occasion of the Thanksgiv- ing ball held on Wednesday evening by the Cleary Camp of Arctic Broth erhood a past Arctic chief charm was presented to O. P. Gaustad, past Arctic chief of Camp Cleary. MT
 Gaustad is leaving today for the Out side to join his family in Spokane.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
MEXICAN TAMALES

The revolution in Mexico has been deemed inevitable for some eonsid- erable time by students of that country and the open outbreak that occurred week ago is undoubtedly the continuation of plans laid by the anti-le-electionists months before. How 1t will end k another matter. this depending 10 a very great eX- tent on the loyalty or disloyalty of Presiden. Diaz' army which consists of some forty thousand
 For twenty-siX years Portirio Diaz has been president of the Mexican re- public and if he should happen 10 live for another twenty-siX years, he has things so framed up that he will in all probability continue as chief executive. During his regime he has constructed political ma chine which is practically infallible, and all attempts of his enemies to oust him have proven futile,
 While the peonage system employ ed in Mexico has been the butt of Socialists and others, by whom it is unmltiga1edly condemned, ii has been upheld by others who claim that the natural laziness of the lower classes renders some such system absolutely necessary.
 In view of the interest that is being taken in Mexico at this time some statistics regarding the coun- try may be of interest. The follow ing will give a fair idea of conditions there:
 The present constitution of Mexi co was adopted in 1857, and it has been amended on several occasions since that time. By it's terms MeXi- co is considered a Federative repuh lie, divided into states, nineteen at the outset, but at present twenty seven in number, with three terri tories and one federal district, each having the right to manage it's own local affairs, while the whole are bound togo ther in one body polite bv fund 'mertal and constitutional laws. The powers of the federal government are divided into three branches-the legislative. executive and judicial. The legislative power Is vested in a congress. consisting in house of representatives and a senate; the executive is a presi- dent and judicial in federal courts. Representatives elected by the suff- rage of all male adults, at the rate of one member for 10000 inhabitants, hold their places for two years. The qualifications requisite are to be twenty-five years of age and resi- dent in the state. The senate con- sists of two members from each state of at least thirty years of age, who hold their places for four years. Senators are elected indirectly, half of them being renewed every two years. The members of both houses receive salaries of $30O0 each a year
 The president is elected by cleo tors popularly chosen in general election and holds office for six years. According to the last amend ment to the constitution it does not prohibit his reelection. Congress has to meet annually, from Septem. Der 16 to December 15, and from April to May 31, and a permanent committee from both houses sits during the recesses.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Sunday Dinners at the Bevans House are quite the thing now.
Unspellable.

UnspellabIe.
 The Newfoundland seal folks for some reason not given by the St. Johns correspondent of the New York Sun, describes their greasy spoil as "swoils," and they also say they "spell' an object when they mean to carry it. One can imagine the amazement of the young cleric who on enc occasion asked a burly hunter how he spelled ''swoils,
 We don't spell 'em; We hauls 'em" was the beWildering reply.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
BRIEGS IN RICH QUARTZ

Some very rich samples of quartz were brought into town by A. Hess from the Fairbanks creek lead he owns in common with Bob Geis and Charlie Thompson. One pan of the "cck gave oneduarter of an ounce and half a pennyWeight of gold. about equal to Sf.5O, while two ounces "telded about one dollar. Hess is now town with his shaft to a depth of r. feet and the prospect is most encouraging.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
PROSPECTING WITH DRILL

On the Shakespeare group, next above the Niggerhead, on Lower Dome, a lay has been taken by the Peterson brothers from the owners, Mrs Frank Manley, Dave Cascaden, Theodore Witte ct al. The Peter sons are at work prospecting the ground with the Craig, Lee & Estby drill
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Intensive Steering.

A raw Irishman shipped as one of the crew on a revenue cutter. His turn at the wheel came around and after a somewhat eccentric ses- sion in the pilot house he found himself the butt of no little humor below
 "Begorrah," he growled at last, and ye needn't talk. l bet l done more steerin' in tin minutes n ye done in yer howl watch. h.'-Success
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TO BRING ROLLINS BACK

A writ of arrest in bill was on Sat urday sworn out against Charles Rol- ins, on complaint of H. J. McCallum, who claims that Rollins owes him the sum of $2OO for medical atten- tion. Rollins recently left for the Outside over the trail and Deputy Marshal Charles, who is also on the way Outside, will probably serve the writ.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TAKES LAY ON BEDROCK CK.

l.. E. Ekelund and c. E. DeBerry have taken lease on one of Tony Goessman's claims on Bed Rock creek, and at the present time the shaft they are sink 'ng is 25 feet deep. They are following a vein which runs up to a width of six .een inches and carries very good values.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Luck of Kitchen Mecnanics.

He That laundress oI ours looks prosperous.
 Yes; she says George rode two winners on Saturday, his gamecock was victorious Sunday morning and in the evening she won the hat at a raffle in their church Life
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Not Cannibals, Just Pennsylvania

We were walking along the shad- ed street of an Eastern Pennsyl- vania village when a girl came out of a door of a nearby house and called to a small boy playing on the walk:
 "Gusty, Gusty, come and eat your self one. Mas on der table now, and pa's half ct already."-The House keeper.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
LICENSE HEARING POSTPONED

The hearings on the application for licenses which were set for Sat urdar last were postponed on account If the B-P. mining case still being before the court at that time
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

Chairman Shannon has issued a statement to the effect that Missouri will go Democratic this year. We'll, who said it wouldn't?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Juns l3.-Quotations by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per ID. q; do. choice,
per h. 28a2sls: do good. per ID. 25a2I do. imta-
tion per H.. 2laZ3: do prints per To-. 2ssS0; do.
blocks, per ID, 2sa2s lsdle, per H.. 2a22; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. Per h., 2 Ohio rolls
per h.. 2l9a22; West Virginia rolls per b.. 2lisa
q store packed. Ohio. per b. 2'aa22i tore-packed
West Virginia, per h.. 2liha22; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per ID, 4aa2
EGGs-Alaryland Pennsylvania, and nearby hFsts.
per d0z.. 205s; Western hTsts. per doz-. 0A West
Virginia frsts, per doz, an; Southern hTSts, Per
doz.. 1914; guinea eggs, per doz, Ball
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens, heavy, ID,
lslzal9 do, old hens. small to medium, lS3sals; d.
old ROSTERS. per b. II: do. spring. IL lbs and
over. per ID. Za2i: do, small and medium aazz
ducks large, per b. Is; do, snail, per h.. z; do,
muscoEy and mOngrel, per h., i2al3i do, spring
lbs. and over per b. IS; pigeons, young. per pair
g; do. old. per pair, . guinea fowl, old, each p.
P0TAT0ES-0ld, near by. per bus, prime, 5aSo
do Eastern Shore Maryland. per bus. prime.
25a90; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per bus. prime, s5a40 do seconds 20a5; do, New
York. per has. prime 4a45; new Rappahannock.
per Dbl, No. /, l5oal.75i do. Norfolk. per Dbl,
No. l, IT5a2OO: DO North Carolina. per Dbl. lisa
200; do. York River per Dbl, l6alI5; sweets. yel-
lows per Dbl Eastern Shore. L50a2O1. do. Rich
mond. per bbl.. l75a20O; do, Delaware per bbl-.
l75a20O: do. per has. S0a75; yams, Maryland and
Dbl, bright, 2ooa2.2.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York. assorted. per Dbl. z50a4.00i asparagus,
Maryland and Virginia, per dozen. lea25o; do.
Wild Per doZ- LOCAL .; beets, Virginia per bunch,
za3; backberries Southern. per qt.. sail; cab
bages, North Carolina. per crate 6oa55; do. Nor
folk per bbi 5os75; do. crate 6oas0 cantaloupeS.
Florida crate 200a300 cherries, Maryland and Viz
GINA. large red. 25za4; do white wax. h., Sa3lz
do. per Dbl. red. 2S0a30o cucunbers. Florida.
Der bas T5ai 80; do Charleston per has. Looal.2
egyptians Florida per crate, L75s250; grape mutt.
Florida, Ssr box, 30Oa5.o0; goosebeuies. Maryland
and Virginia, per b., 4sa5k hueklensrries. North
Carolina, Per quart, lalS; ksle, native. per bus
box. I5a20; lettuce, Norfolk North Carolina. per
has Ha7s: onions. Texas. yellow. per crate. L5Oa
zoo; do. spring 100 lunches 4a6o; oranges. Florida
per box as to size, z0a375; peaches. Florida, per
crate 2oa2 50; pineappaes Florida, per crate, LsGa
500; radishes, native, per 100 long. saeo; peas
Anne Arundel, per bus. eas0 squash Charlestoa,
per crafts iOal.25; spinach. native. per bus. box aa
Is; DO. Norfolk, per barrel Lo0al.25; string BEANS
Norfolk. green. per baS, L0a125; wax beans l5ra
LEO; strawberries, Anne Arundel per It, eal0; do.
Norfolk. per qt, 5as; do, Rappahannock. Per Gt.
sag; do. Eastern Shore, Nd, per qt-, 4se; torna-
toes Florida per carrier. fancy. l75a225: choice,
l.ooai.5os wstermelons. Florida each, S0alo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 4.

JBSIlCE ANDk6StNs
No. 2@o. Carter ". brown reference 70 auditor
Attorneys. !. Williamson and J. 2. Bundg-H. L
Quinn.
No. 1888 In re Eldorado Cigar Company: aud
itors report ratified and distribution ordered. At
torney, G. c. shinn.
No. Blz. Tracy vs. Tracy; custody Of children
vested in plaintiff pending disposition Of cause.
Attorneys. W. E. Ambrose and c. s. Hiliyg-E. \.
Hopswe
No. @s4s Dulany vs. wsgsaman; time to file
transcript extended. Attorneys, Maddox & Galley.
No. 1885. Pollock vs. Pollock; reference 70 exam
iner. Attorneys. r. F. Downing and G. A. Berry
W. z. Ambrose
No. nsSs. Block vs.. Famous Clothing Company
intervening petition Of Samuel Csplan allowed %
stand. Attorneys. L. Observation-Disclosures Wolf.
No. 25il. Somerviile vs.. American Realty Com
pany leave to file supplemental intervening petition
granted. Attorneys. A. A. Hoeling. r., and Alex
andsr Wolf
No. 8s0 JOaghrsn rs. Garick Club; same. Az
tcgneys. Lyon & Lyon and Alexander Wolf.
No. 1885. coiburn IS, Evans: f. L. Gies and X X
X. Perry. j.. appointed receivers; bond, $1,000
Attorneys E. l. Gies-C. r. Wilson.
No. 9s2 Taylor Vs. Meriilat; decree q inter
pleader. Attorneys Ralston. siddons & Richardson
w. Z. Lester
No. 1895. spellman vs.. Fisher; leave to amend
bill granted. AttoTneys G. O. GeTtman and JOIN
Ridout-F s. Hill and ". G. Gardner,
No 2843 Amss TSlor; argued and submitted
Attorneys D. Rothschild and @. F. Diggs-G. G.
Gertman and John RidOut.
No. El6e. Rhodes Ts. Rhodes same. AttoTneJa
c. & E. carrington-H a. Heitmueller.
No. 2sa. Hurley vs.. Hurley same. Attorneys
c. CauinstOn-W. G. English.
No 2ols Bliss vs.. Martin title vested in plain
tif. Attorney. Z. S. DuyaIl.
No. z452 Chambers vs. strUther; argued ant
submitted. Attorneys. ". c. Martin and J. WI
nsmsou-B. l. Gaskns
No. Hss5 Scale vs. Birckett: time To file tran
script extended. Attorneys, J. ]. Darlington-W. z
Ambrose
No. isis Guerra vs. Jones; submitted. Attor
neys. c. A. White and ]. b. Flynn-G. G. Cert
man
No. 2s2 Kosack "a johnson: time to take tee
timony extended. Attorneys. Gittings Chamber
lsin-W II. White and T. Fl. Thomas.
No Esll. Safell vs. safell; reference examined
Attorneys. L. G. Wiliamson-W. r. Donaldson.
Assignment for to-day:
No. 20 Rhodes vs. Guigon- Attorneys. HendFe.
Digs.
No 90. Dill vs. Adrars Attorneys. Donoghue-
Archer & smith, Giles. and Brandenburg.
No. 81 Brodfsky vs.. Pagan. Attorney James
No. 81 Sherman johnson. Attorneys stear
man & shcles.
No 9i Brown vs. Lewis. ATTORNEYS. DOnsldsOI
& Gardiner
No. 25. Robertson vs. Robertson. Attorneys
No. 81. Fahy vs.. Fshy. Attorneys. slenan 4
Lerch-Holowsy.
No. Es Fisher vs. BallingeT. Attorneys, Balm
ger-Lawler, Clements & Wright
No. 2S55z. BToscber vs. Sans twelve oascs1. At
| t0Tneya same
No. ~. Newton vs.. Newton. Attorneys. Wilson
& Bsrksdale-Smith.
No. "a. Greer vs. KreiteT. Attorneys. Bailey
Galloway. James. and Sleman & Lerch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June B-BUTTER-Reoeipts to-day.
Ta85 packages. Weakness developed this morning
under the inhuslce q continued duh trade.
Creamery specials 2siz; creamery extras . cream
cry hrsts ~ process specials, Is state dahy,
good 10 choice, =; Western imitation creamery
hrsts 3
CHEEsE-Receipts to-day Il2i boxes. The mar
ket Is essentially last reported State whole
milk. new specials Is State whole milk, fancy col
cred. Il; state whole mix. fancy white. Is; skins.
specials i'E
EGGs-Receip,s to-day. 8s5e cases. Decided
weakness developed this morning. state and near
by hennery. ghite fancy d: state Pennsylvania
brown hennery fancy. III; fresh-gatheTed extras,
%; fresh-gathered extra frsts. 2g1.
AIILLFEED-Weaker. trade Is quiet. Spring bran.
3I5: standard middlinEs. a.55 city bran. 1915. IN
bulk: Western red dos. 30, to arrive winter
wheat bTan "a lG)lh SACKS 10 arrive. $50.
oATs-LoRer: fair demand. No. white iSas5N
No white, s2a42A Nc white. 4la4lA; natural
and clipped white. on track. 4iakls.
FLOUR-InactiTe; steady. Kansas straights asa
6le in SACKS: soft stTaiEhts 45oai15. in baTrelsi
spring patents 5.5oa565 in barrels spring clears,
41a4 50; new Kansas sTsisbts, 20 arrive 465ai.I5.
RYE FL0UR-Steady; light inquiry. Choice
brands quoted at Aloai.so.
CORNAIEAIr-steady; demand is quiet Kiln
dried. for export so; coaTse meal in bags i2alS2
BEEF-Steady: moderate business. Packet, Io0a
$50: family, 1aSa2oo0.
PoRK-steady and lifeless. Mess 375a24.25; fam
fly. 200
HAY-Reoeipss. $50 tens; steady faiE inquiry for
choice. Prime timothy LIS; No. !, Ll0al-lZ'z;
No. 2 Sass; No. 5 S.
sTRAW-Receipts. 60 tons steady dull trade.
Long rye quoted az 60
LARD-InsctiTe. Prime Western $780, city. 100;
refined continent. 1873 South American. "a 3; re-
fined brazilian. kegs l5: oleosteaTne. lZsaS; lard
steaTine slow; New York, Halls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
rPrices nnoted are rholasals.l

BUTTER-Creamery. fsncy. 2 do. prints.
80: do. seconds 3; process. fancy. 8'1aZf'1i DO,
fair to good 25s2 dairy. eaoice AaS; do. good
2la23: storepacksd, lss0.
CHEESE-NeE York State factory. fancy nrsis.
l7anA do small. Izhi71s; DO large l6i1aH
EGGS-NeaT-by, choice, returnabie cases, Il;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, returnsbls
cases, % Tennessee. returnable cases, %; North
Carolina, retumahla cases. 20
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring. large ga
3; do medium. Za24; do, hens, snail,
per b., 70. large lsis; roosters. par h, IL;
geese per ID. laaI2; do. fancy. l2aA; turkeys,
TOMS per h.. - do, hens. %; turkeys. tain. laalz;
keats. per IL. Is
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per bushel. soss5; sweet
potatoes per bbl i.5oa29; ysms. per Dbl,
2o0a2 rs cicsrnhers. Florida. per basket. 75al5o;
string beans per basket. lGai.I5; North Carolina
lettuce seaOo rsdishes per 100 5se0: spinach. per
bbl Local .: Florida peppers. per basket. LSeal15
eggplant per crate, L55a22si Florida tomatoes, per
crate. l5aa2T5; asparagus, l5oa2W per dozen
punches; rhubarb lsaS per dozen punches: new
cabisge s0a75 pr crate; spring onicns, foa59 Per
hundred: bets sa5 per bunch; strawberries. Per
quart. 5as green peas per basket, 75aS
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. Ter H.. 22s5:
chickens and hens mixed lss90; slips. per H..
Il ducks lsa30; geese. per H., Has
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar-cired.
lsa29.
sUNDRIEs-BeesWaK. 8: tallow. 6a6l4 ginseng.
per H., 600a550 seneca Per H., soi golden sesls
40as5; pink. l2ali; mandrake. 2a9; snake root. b
walnut kernels dry BALD. black Wanuis Der loo. IS.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy 4as; cher
res IZai5 blackherr5es. Z. WhcTtlehSrrles, Ia
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, uuwashsd. free q
burrs per ID, %: wool bury. per H.. Gals hides
green, per ID. 20. do dry, per ID, ASalo sneep
skins green each 75al 00 do. dry each. Sao0 cal
skins. green. each. L5oai.Is.