davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
FANCY BLOUSE, 1883.
With or without Fancy Collar With
Back That Can be Made Plain or
With Yoke Effect.

Fresh variations of the o~ne-piece. or
peasant blouse. constantly are appear
ing. Here is one of the prettiest and
latest. In the Illustration. It is made
with a fancy collar and with a yoke
effect at the back. but, If a palmer
plain and the collar and under sleeves
omitted, as indicated in the back view,
Collars make a feature of the present
styles, however, and the blouse just as
Illustrated is one of the smartest and
prettiest offered. 1t will be found
equally well adapted to the separate
blouse and to the entire gown, and 1t
| can be worn with q high wasted skirt
or with one that is finished with a belt
with equal success.
The blouse Is made with side portions
and sleeves. that are cut IN one and
center-front and center-back. the
center-back can be made of two ma
%teroals. to give a yoke effect. or Of one
as liked. The centerfrnt is made OF
yoking material. bov the trimming
and of material to match the blouse be
How. While the shaped trimming por-
tion covers the edges OF both. The
fancy collar. which is optional, Is ar
ranged over the shoulders. Guns ear
be used to finish the sleeves or the
sleeves when used are attached beneath
the cuffs.
For the medium size will be required
> Is yards of material %, l Is yards
Sc or IA inches wide, with SIS yard Is
for the fancy collar and cufrs ~
yard of SAINT for the trimming. rs
yard IS for yoke and under sleeves.
for a "a. $685., 40, AZ and A inch bus'
measure, and Will be mailed to any ad,
| dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Health

Health Alphabet.
A is for Adenoids, which no child should
B for right Breathing to give the lungs
tone.
C is for Cough, which we should not
neglect.
D for the Dentist, who finds tooth defect.
E Is for Evils Of foul air and dirt.
+ is for Fresh air-too much cannot hurt.
G is for Gardens, where boys and girls
play.
II Is for Hardness gained in that way.
I Is Infection from foul drinking cups.
J Is for Joy in the bubbAng taps.
X Is for knowledge of rules or good
health.
L Is for Lungs. whose ~soundness is
wealth.
N Is for MIX; 1t must be quite pure.
N Is for Nurses, your health to Insure
o is for Oxygen, not found In a crowd.
p is for Pencils-in mouths not allowed.
O Is for Quiet, which sick people need.
r is for Rest, as part of our creed.
8 is for Sunshine to drive germs away.
7 is for Toothbrush, used three times a
day.
u Is for Useful health rules in the school
v Ia the Value Of learning these rules
W la Worry. which always does harm.
X is for xcess-indulge in no form.
Y is for Youth. the time to grow strong.
z is for Fest. Help the good work along.
A Tender Hearted Animal.
An old cab horse is always ready to
stop and listen to a tale Of yhoa.-
London Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Currents.

Procure q gold ring. the more mas
stve the better, and attach 1t to a silk
thread about a dozen inches long.
Fasten the other end of the thread
around the nah joint Of the ~forefnger
Of the right hand. Rest your elbow
on the table to steady your hand and
hold the thread In such a position as
to allow the ring to hang about half
an inch above the surface Of the ia
BILE. Hold your finger out straight and
throw back your thumb as far as pos
sible. So long as there is nothing on
the table the ring will remain station
arv.
below it, when the ring will s~sssin 60
oscillate back ard firth, tt0~aGd TG1'
you. If you bring your thumb In con-
tact with your forehnger the osc1lla-
tons will become transverse to their
former swing. This may also be er-
fected by allowing some one to take
hold of your disengaged hand. These
effects are produced by the animal
magnetic currents given forth BY the
hands of the experimenters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

one day Of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try 1t,
and 1t has made me a well woman
Ny nefghbors and friends declare II
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth Its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. "-Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vege,
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
polnts
for
Mothers
Nervous Young Giris.

One is rather shocked In this day Of
athletics and fresh air to know how
prevalent neurasthenia is among youpa
girls. One is constantly hearing of
nervous breakdowns while girls are
still too young to know the meaning
of nerves. This condition has been
laid at the door of the school life By
eminent authorities.
1t seems that the practically contin-
uous time table Of the school life Of
the present day is responsible for the
development of nerves. Girls over
trained In athletics and In the class
room develop q restless incapacity to
Interest and occupy themselves salts
factorily when they return to their
homes.
To this grinding and pushing is also
due the fact that valuable knowledge
Of character Is so Ill assimilated that
1t fails to make life a comprehensive
and interesting whole. The failure Is
a serious defect In any system Of edu-
cation.
1t Is equally injurious, on the other
hand, to I'LL a girls life with such q
continuous round Of games and les
sons that the knowledge absorbed
from both has no time to be digested.
The modern girl undoubtedly needs
more leisure.
The art Of assimilation Is what will
make a girl into the competent, self
reliant woman who will be able to en-
Joy applying what she has learned to
any circumstance she may find herself
In, one who will be able to regard all
forms Of athletics In their proper pro-
portion and not become morbid If she
Is withdrawn from their influence.
One cannot quarrel with games as a
means Of exercise If they are not car
ried to the extreme, but that seems to
a great extent to be just the tendency
Of the schoolgirls training.
Consequently educators are begin
ming to see the advantage Of giving
girls proper exercise by means Of prac-
teal work. There is a satisfaction In
1t that cannot find a counterpart In
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

g 1911. by American Press Association.
Reports to national headquarters
show that thousands of the Boy Scouts
of America now are In camp In vari-
Gus parts Of the country. The en-
campments vary from a troop of TWEEN
ty-four to a thousand boys. The lead
ers OF the Boy Scouts of America ap-
preciate the danger of large encamp-
ments and for that reason announced
some months ago that they would
have no national encampment. They
pointed out that 1t is much wiser for
the boys to get their first experience
IN camping In small groups. They
also have sent out bulletins to the
scout masters Of the extreme neces-
sity Of using all sanitary precautions
In camping and warning the scout
masters not thoroughly yersed in
methods Of having camps sanitary
against taking the boys into camps of
more than two or three days. The
Illustration shows a couple of New
York boy scouts enjoying a feast OF
watermelon beside their tent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Care Of the Baby's Feet.

Too much care cannot be given the
baby's feet. The little chiid's foot Is
naturally pretty, but It is SO soft and
oliant that it is easily nodded. and an
Ill fitting, badly made shoe will only
too quickly deform it and twist 1t out
of shape. The shoes, regardless OF
whether they are buttoned or laced
must not be too tightly fastened or the
circulation of the blood will be fmped-
ed. 1t Is a good plan in summer to al
low the baby to go barefoot as much
of the time as possible about the home
This allows the foot to grow naturally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Chiidren's Names.

Some parents 8. I'm unable to resist
the temptation to make a joke with
the Christian names of their children.
A certain register testiies to the ex-
istence of a Mineral Waters, a Frosty
Winter and an Alfred Days Weeks.
There Is something to be said in favor
of naming children in the order OF
their arrival-Primus, Secundus, etc
but 1t is unfortunate for a well known
Canadian named Cumber that II
should have fallen to his lot to be
| Ouintus. for his name is always ap'
pearing In the papers as Q. Cumber'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Tree Puzzles.

fSC &%&a~
The tree used In kissing? Tulip.
The level tree? Plane.
The tree used In a bother Cork
The fsherman's tree? Eastwood.
The tree that belongs to the sea
Bay.
An immortal treep Arbor Vitae.
A tree worn in oriental countries I
Sandal,
A tree used In battle7 Bayonet.
A tree used In drawing an accurate
line? Plum.
A tree used to describe pretty girls
Peach.
An emblem Of grief7 Weeping VII
low.
A personal pronoun treef Yew.
The sweetest tree? Maple. x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Old Proverbs.

It Is difficult to tame the proud.
The end of a feast is better than the
beginning Of a quarrel.
A cat may look at q king.
Without treasure, without friends.
Wine is sweet, to pay for 1t Is bitter.
Character is better than wealth.
No man is wise at all times
Not every fatterer Is a friend.
Sleep is the image Of death.
Enough Is a feast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Nursery Suggestion.

For chIldren's rooms and night nurs-
cries pale pink and white is a delight
full combination, and while striving to
have everything as dainty as possible
one must avoid unnecessary f1uf1ness.
remembering that all ~draperies, etc,
will be paying frequent visits to the
Ia uudrv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
ENCOURAGING His Appetits.

.eWhen | have any difficulty in get
ting my boy Of three and a half years
to eat his food at the table We start a
little game" said a clever mother re-
Gently. 1--WE name each bite for a
member Of the family o. for a little
playmate or some place he has been,
and 1t is surprising what an amount he
will eat and enjoy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

"Three Blind Mice is in a music
book of 1909, and must have been IA
miliar to the early English settlers OF
our country.
"Old Mother Hubbard" and "Goosey,
Goosey, Gander," date back to the six
tenth century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12

'of IRE before l tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetabl Com
pound. l was in such
a erVous condition
l could not keep
3 still. MY linn b
were cold, l had
sensations,
and Icould not sleep
nights, was finally
told by two phys
icians that / also
had q t11mnr 7 rood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
SUGGESTION to Mothers.

II our child's permanent teeth come
through irregularly and overlapping
they should be Strengthened 1t is bet
ter to remove a tooth II o~yercrowded'
as this condition produces decay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Ljohtnino Rods,

Some knowledge was possessed by
the ancients 400 b. @. of the effect of
iron rods In averting lightning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
Beforetaking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Il cannot express
what | went through during the change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Water. Water Everywhersl

Life's an aquatic meet-sOme swim,
some dive. some back water, some
foat and the rest-sink.-Lffe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
Daddy; sBedtime
-
c., How a White
olOI w. Mulley Played
Ghost to a Boy
12Ac

~ \Hh lei time re go to play ball Evelyn can't con along" declared
ack a daddy came in to say good night
why, what has Evelyn been doing3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
STEEL PLANTS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Fifty-Five Per Cent of Capacity
Working This Week.


NEW YORK Feb. 5-The steel com
panies are inclined to make much of the
fact that mill operations have increased
from to 10 per cent since the low point
in December, not taking into account the
dip due to the recent holidays. On Monday
February 8, the steel corporation will have
90 per cent of its capacity active; last week
the furnace output was slightly over so
per cent, against 46 per cent at the be-
ginning of the year. The larger new orders
and specifications have permitted the in
creased activity. The sheet and tin plate
mills are operating slightly under so per
cent the wire mills little over so per cent
and the tube and bridge shops about IA
per cent Orders and specifications for
wire have recently increased to a little over
1900 tons per day.
Much of the increase in business has
come from export trade. including billets.
tin plate. bars, rails and wire, but from the
standpoint OF profit such business is not
to be paraded
The railroad situation is somewhat mixed.
Rail orders last week aggregated III 900
tons. including 1000 tons for export The
domestic contracts were placed by the New
Haven, Boston & Maine, Maine Central,
Lackawanna, Burlington, Rock Island and
were very light, and inquiries for 5000 cars
were Withdrawn, but orders were placed
for $500 cars, and 1000 more are to be con-
structed at railroad shops.
Fabricated structural orders aggregated
about 5000 tons, including 1900 tons for
the Norfolk & Western railroad bridge
The shops expect some larger orders this
month.
The official report Of the American Iron
and Steel association shows the output of
pig iron Of all kinds in 1910 was %, .5I5
tons. The Steel corporation produced 81 A
per cent of the steel-making iron or 49,
per cent Of all kinds.
The pig iron trade was conspicuous ONLY
for dullness last week, with few important
new inquiries in the market Total sales
In all districts were scarcely $1,000 tons.
about half being in the eastern district.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Nay on various
COmmoditiea.

&, I'VE, new YORK. Feb. ...7,.TL.oUR-I5ns.e.
t Ts 5R[n Sss1i Y inter Ss'o pS TR1ST
extras. No 3 .saSSs.Io Kansas
5SIs sSiDmsSs9 1851 { SSis Ry. S 6ur
5 5S9sy So $50 al. stsS 10 BgsEvhsat flour,
yellow, Kiln dried. t285.
WHEEAT-spot market firm: No ?
aflost; No. 1 northern Duluth. s1is%, Z.
o. o. auoat Futures market was quiet
nut steady on covering and on steady
proyement in cash sales in the west
CLOSING &c net higher. May, 1i.01 els
2 l9i 1915; closed, i1OlN July, closed
naUV -. Receipts $500 bushels; SHIP
CoRN-spot market steady: new 80.
z, PC = o b. afloat Futures market was
Without transactions, closing at NC net
advance. May closed, 5SAc Receipts,
eg.oz5 bushels; shipments, 127,3s6 BUSH
.oATs-spot market steady; standard
white, 81 Nc; No. 2, 371Ac; No. 5, Sshc: No.
:, soc Futures market was without trans
s sSiEsi' ffl93sins gnchanssd May closed,
bushels; shipments. 7O6 bushels.
ia ..Qulet; prime, tl12h, nominal
10 J., SlO7h @110; No. 2, CSC; No. 3.
.HoPs-Firm. state common to choice,
1910, q29c; 1909, 1s@21c; Pacific
coast, 1910, COO 22c; 1909, 14@17c.
oo q Hil-DETSs-steady; Central American,
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts, 2sh
g25 &c: seconds, q Q23c; thirds, 1870
zoe rejects, 1908
PRONlSIONS-Pork steady; mess.
5000 so; family, S22.5OQ $3.50: short
clears, $l9.5Og 22.0O. Beef, steady: mess,
Si4ooq 1870; family. t1e.5O@1LOO; beef
picked bellies, 10 to "A pounds, 12h a
&c; picked hams, 12k Q12%c; lard
easy middle west prime, SlOOO@1O.1O:
refined steady; continent, S11.BO; South
America, Sll25; compound, S@sLc; tai
low, dull prime city hogsheads, 7Ac;
country, 7@71hc
BUTTER-Creamery specials. 2sc: extras
2O02oizc; third to firsts. lS6D23c; creamery
held third to special. 17625c: state dairy
common to finest, 17d26c; process, second
70 special. l6q2lc; imitation creamery first
lSqlsc; factory held. 16k917hc; current
CHEEsE-Quiet, steady; state whole
2al0c i''
EGGs-Barely steady; fresh gathered. Sc
lected extras. 23G23JRc. fresh gathered.
tlrsts, 2l1zc; fresh gathered, seconds, 19d
zlci refrigerator, fir5ts, 16c; western gath
cred, white. 2Sd32c.
POULTRY-Alive. firm; western chickens
l21l2hc fowls, 14a141ac; turkeys, 15G1Sc;
dressed, dull; western chickens 13b6lSc:
fowls, 1Sd16c turkeys. 15a2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Representative sales

SHEr,p-lne suCcp duu amp market
was practically bare OF offerings OF any
description TINS morning, that no new
developments in the way OF price changes
we're possible.
Fully normal receipts during the week
have met rather uncertain demand and
daily clearanCes nave been more or less an
ficuit as a result. Bulk Of supplies con
sisted of fed western stock, as usual and
exception.
Bearish feeling was pronounced from the
start but declines were limited in every
branch of the trade, the market closing ar
levels about 15Q26c lower than a week ago
Demand for good sheep has been more re
sponsiye than lamb inquiry, and wethers
Of which shipments were very light, are
finishing in very GOOD shape. IDesira bic
handy Wethers are quOtable as high as
"a OO64 TO- but ewes would have to he
strictly choice to command So at present
Lambs show an average break Of almost
a quarter for the week, this reduction he
ing warranted by cheaper cost and slack
retail demand in the east Choice grades
are closing around $3.50, but heavier classes
were avoided at all times and found an
outlet only through the support of country
buvers More activity was evident in the
demand from this source and competition
such as II was, helped much in making
clearances.
Quotations on sheen and lambs Good to
choice lambs, S5.6596.90 fair to good
lambs, S4.65Gt5.65. handy weigh yearlings
S45OG475; heavy yeerlinge, N20@4.50; good
10 choice wethers. SS644.O0; fair to good
Wethers S3G0dSSS; good to choice ewes
So 5O6I3. rs; fair to good ewes. $325d3. So
sheep, culls TO feeders u.5Oq3.8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
CnrInt Heceinta.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. FEB. Covering by nerv-
Gus short sellers who had oVerreached
themselves of late, gave wheat an up
ward turn today. In the end however,
the tone was weak, though the close was
at net advance of ke to a a sc. Corn
TO a shade up, and provisions at 1hc to
] DC decline,
The sale OF 100. 900 busheIes Of No 2
red wheat for prompt shipments from
here TO a Louisville miller had consid-
cradle to do with making shorts a bit
theless, in the working Of $4,000 BUSH
els of No. 2 hard from Kansas City to
Chicago and an offer OF 100000 bushels
additional Many traders thereupon de-
serted the bull side and there was some
thing of a sinking spell during the last
in decided contrast with the feeling at
the outset when lighter world shipments
twisted the market upwards Primary
receipts for the week were much less
than for the previous seven days
far below OF year ago. May
" up at SO fiat.
The corn trade showed little snap al
though larger shorts covered. Nav
varied from 50q5 Ohc to 60%c, closing
weak, Is a &c down, at O@50ikc. Cash
corn was easy. No yellow finished at
In oats, selling was steady and of a
fairly influential sort. High and low
points for May were SAFE and33 a 3Shc
with latest sales a shade off at SO 33J[c
Hogs products were easy. The end
of the day left pork &c to 1Oc lower:
al SC decline.
Prices in Chicago, furnished by the I'm.
dixie Grain company, 70S Brandeis building
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 247s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
COTTON GOODS RULING QUIET
slight Easing Tendency In Print
Cloth Yarns and Grays.

Cloth Yarns and Grays.
NEW YORK. Feb. B.-The cotton goods
primary markets ruled quiet and with a
slight easing tendency i'm print cloth yarns
and gray goods at the end OF the week
Most OF the leading lines OF mapped cot
tons Tor fall delivery have been sold up
ana Withdrawn, notices to this effect hav-
ing gone 10 the trade in the last few DAYS.
There is still a very fair demand for sta
pie prints and ginghams and for dress
ginghams to retail below 10 cents a yard.
Denims have sold more freely but there
is complaint In this quarter because OF
the inability to secure values in keeping
with costs.
The local iobblng trade is doing a sat
prints and glnghams, while the call for
cottons IN ready-to-wear goods has not yet
set in. Retail buyers are now coming into
the market In larger numbers, and during
the coming few weeks IL is believed that
the lobbing house operations in miscellane-
Gus departments viii broaden considera bly,
The yarn markets rule quiet, with prices
irregular and easy. Underwear and hosiery
have sold moderately we'll The market
for drills and sheetings Is held fairly
steady because Of the refusal OF agents to
go on selling goods at great losses but
the demand is not in keeping with the
output and a further restriction of pro
mills warrant to continue. Fine combcd
yarn cloths are easy. but fine carded warn
goods have stiffened a little Fall River
sold about lO.OO pieces OF print cloths and
curtailed the output about 10000 pieces
Export trade has been generally quiet
The feeling in the trade is that values
cannot go much below present levels be
cause OF the limited production and the
unwillingness Of manufacturers TO accept
further losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Month. open. High. Low. Close Yes'y.
Cash auotatIona Were aa fnlnlua.

Cash quotations were as follows:
ELouR-Easy winter patents, s42Oa
t450d4.7O; bakers. s., 40qb.OO.
RYE-No. 2, S2lsc; feed or mixing barley.
650iSc; fair TO choice mailing, Sl79il6c
SEEDS-No, / southwestern, $3.50; No I
northwestern, S6si timothy seed, Sl05Oa
PROVIsIONs-M Mess pork $50 25s52o "a.
lard, 1910; short ribs. loose, Sgs7Ik6IlOb0
Total clearances of flour were equal 10
$4,000 bushels. Primary receipts We're ass,
600 bushels compared with 4S9,O 600 bushels
the corresponding DAY a year ago. rs
umated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
q cars; corn. SIS cars; oats, 1872 cars: hogs,
50 OO0 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No . rod
Sa95lac; No. 3 red, 93095c; No. 2 hard
oAq96lhc; No hard g3a95c, No l northsrn
spring, N.OOglO6; No. 2 northern sprinF
A-OOd1.O6 No. spring. 9ScQ$l.08 Corn. No
: cash, Hq4lhc; No. . cash 45gAa45%c; No
. yellow. 47taa iSc No. yellow 4SS n d..
oats; No. cash, nc; No. white S.,s,iS3C,'
No. white, MsaaStC; No White
Sll.dM&c; standard, 32AQ325sc
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, l7d25o.
EGGs-Firm; receipts $3.50 casss. .,
mark. cases included l5is0l7Ac; nrsts, 2lc;
SMEE isIo ~ :, steady daisies. l12al5o;
15@c; long horns, i61aGl5Ac i''s4
POTATOES-Steady; choice to fancy A,
qi6c; fair 10 good. 4Oa48c amy -
POULTRN-Steady, turkeys alive Ole.
dressed, l5c' spring alive. l2Ac; dressed
VEAI.-steady. 80 TO so-pound u,ot,,,.
sic; 20 to S-pound weights 1910. ii 80
iiepound weights, lll4c. ~
Chicago Receipts-Today: Wheat, II cars.
tomOrrow-Wheat, 80 cars; corn. s75 cars.
oats, lS2 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
ST. Louis General Marked.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 4-wHEAT-Futures
higher; May, 96l1d96Ssc; July, 921bc; cash
weak; track No. red, $lOO; No 2 hard
CORN-weak; May, 49Lc: July. 5Olto.
cash. lower; track No. 2. 44lzc No 2 white
46a46lhc
oATs-Firm; May, 32hc: cash. lower.
track No 2, 3l%c; No. white, S2ds2Itc.
RYE-Higher, SIC.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents
S.5Od5OO: extra fancy and straight. sSO6G
40; hard winter clears, S3.sO0S7O
SEED-Timothy. S5O0d9 So
CORNMEALs-S230
LII
HAY--steady; timothy, SlsOOais.6O; prai-
rie. &li.OO9f5.O0.
PROVISIONS-Pork unchanged: iobbin1
S2O15 Lard, unchanged: prime steam
Ss.65H. Dry salt meats, lower; boxed. ex-
ira shorts; $3.50; clear ribs, $3.50; short
clears, Sl0.62h. Bacon, lower: boxed extra
shorts, H1,75 clear ribs. S11.75; short clears
$iiS7h
POULTRY-Firm: chickens, l2c; springs
13c; turkeys, lie; ducks, loo; geese Sc
BUTTER-Steady; creamery. 2id25c.
ICEGS-Eirm f9lbC