davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
Williamson I& Buttolph
Stock and Bond Brokers
Phone 1859 p. o. BOI SIS
s. MERCHANT STREET
NAME OF STOCK.
MERCANTILE

! NAME OF STOCK Bid Asked
MERCANTILE
! G. Brewer & Co, ..... -. .... ......
| SUGAR
[ Eva Plantation co, .... 24@ 24A
| Hawaiian AgEic CO. 800. 100 POO
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. -. 81 3jA
! hawaiian SCgat Co. .... 34a -....
| -Hononu Sugar CO ...... ..-... -....-..
| Honokaa Sugar Co. ...... Sc. %.
! Haiku Sugar Co. .........i.}5 so
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ........ 81. .
| Kahuku Plantation Co. -. 10 a
! Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... ........ .........
Koloa Sugar Co ......... go. =. ........
MCBryde Sugar Co. ..... / .........
| Oahu Sugar &C. ......... AZ. -
On0nea Sugar Co. .... Il ;2E
OIaa Sugar CO Ltd. .... *
Ppauhau Sug1r Plant Co. ......... .......
Pacific Sugar Mil ,......
Paia Plantation Co. ..... as Is5
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 900. .........
Pioneer Mill Co. ......... 20 ,6k
WaialIa Agric Co. ...... o. os
Waikiki Sugar Co. ......
Waimanalo Sugar Co. &c. roo
Waimea Sugs, Mill Co. ..
mIIoSEL LANEOuS.
InterIsland Steam N. Co. ........ .........
Hawaiian Electric Co. 49, . ....
Hon. r. 7. g. L. Co, Pref. As zee. -.
Hon. r. T. Il l. Co, Com. I4S .........
Mutual Telephone Co. -. ......., .........
Oahu r & l.. Co. ........ !32 -. .....
Hiio R. X. Co. Pfd.. J.. ........
lilo r. +. Co. Com. -. ..... IN
lion. B. & NJ. Co. .,...... u ia
Haw Irrgtn. Co., 6s 49,. 90. -. .....-..
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. A. AZ
raniong 0lok re. pd. up. ........ 80
Pahang Rub. Co. ....... ........ 20
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. ASS. ......... :. :. :.
BONDS S
Haw. Ter. AZ Fire CD :. ........ .........
Haw. Ter. az ........... .s....... .........
Haw. Ter. AZ Pub. lmps ....... ....."
Haw. Ter. az ........ ........ ........
Raw Ter. AZ ....... ........ ........
haw. Ter. 3iis = ...... .....-. e.
Cal. Beet Sug. q Ref. Co 6 .."..... .......
Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd, IS. ......... ........
law. Com. & Sug. Co. 5S 100 -..--
Hilo r. r. Co., Issue 1901. 90 OK
Hilo r. r. Co.. Con 6% 49,. 36k /
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6% :. ,...,.... ....
Hon. Il, T. & L. Co. 6% 90. ;c7 .........
Kauai Ry. Co 6s..... Ioc -. =.
Eohala Ditch Co. SIS ...... ....... Goc
MeBryde Sugar Co. So :. =. ...... 100
Mutual Tel. Ga. :o5 .........
Oahu r. & l.. Co 81 40. u ........
Oahu Sugar Co 5% 60. ......
0iRa Sugar Co. 6S ....... OF
Pac. Suga Mill Co. 6s
Pioneer NH Co. 81 $3.50. ...... =. ......
Waialua Agric Co. s% sea
a -, C. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
WANTS
WANTED

Position as stenographer; several
years experience. References, ad-
dress a. b. c., this office.
542S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
SALES.

Between Boards-250 Haw. Pine.
Co. "A. $50 Oahu Sug. Co. 235s, 10 Olaa
4, 65 Hon. B. G. NJ. Co. 81.
Session Sales-10 Eva 2f12, 10 Eva
2ih,, 3 McBryde AZ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27

Photo-EngrayIng or highest grads
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
Ph0f0- Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27

Closing SUGGESTIONS for Hawaiian
stocks in SAM rancisco yesterday
were as follows: hawaiian CONNER
cial, SO bid; Hawaiian Sugar, 1926
bid; Honokaa, $50 bid, 9 asked ;
Hutchinson, 16sl-S bid; Kilauea, II
bid; Onomea, 1880 bid, $3.50 asked;
Paauhau, II rs asked; Union, 80 ask
Cd Honolulu, 31.50 bid, 80 asked.
The Union Sulphur Co., of New
York, which controls Louisiana sui
phur mines, has lately been negotiat-
irg with the Rotterdam city authorit-
les, with a view to renting a suitable
tract of ground having access t. one
o. the harbors, upon which to erect a
sulphur mill and other buildings. If
sa tisfactory arrangements could be
made the company intended to make
Rotterdam it's headquarters for the
manufacture of sulphur for dlstribu-
ton throughout Europe. The CD mpany
owns several vessels. An offe" of a
tract of land, $50 by 420 feet, with
dock facilities on the Mas Haven had
Ieen made by the city, which at last
accounts the company was inclined to
accept. The annual rental was to be
5000 which gives an idea Of what
water frontage in honolulu will he
worth after the opening OF the Pan
anna Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27

The Six

The IA" HUDSON supplies every demand made
of any automobile, in speed, gea safety power
luxurious equipment; distinctive appearance and
comfort
1t is not merely Six made so by the addition
of two cylinders to good fouT-cyiinder car 1t is
capable of a speed of 63 miles hour with full
equipment ard will jump to a speed OF 80 miles an
hour in 80 seconds from standing start. g.. =.
It's equipment is complete in every detail. which
includes an electric sel-crankins electric lighting
dynamo ype-and ignition system, known as the Del
CO. patented. Illuminated dash and extension lamp,
mohair top curtain, rain vision windshield, speed
ometer clock, demountabe rims 36X4 2-inch- tires,
l27-inch wheel base, etc. ~
The seat cushions are II inches deep. Turkish
type The finest materials used throughout No
detail of finish equipment is skimped or over
looked ....-
Isl. HUDSON Models: Fire-passenger Touring
Car and Torpedo and TwO.passenger Roadster. 500
each f. o. b. Detroit. Seycn-paSSenger Touring Car,
$50 additional Limousine, 7-passenger, $3.50;
Come, 3-passenger $3.50. Open bodies furnished
with Limousine and Coupe AZ extra charge.
. See the fFidHg
ASSOCIATED
F. E. HoWes, Mgr. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
SUGAR Quotations.

$50 Analysis Bcets 9s. Sad, PAL
ity 800; Sc centrifugals 3.92.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
Notice.

> Dec. 29.-Special Stockholders
meeting of Oahu Sugar co. called for
this date postponed to Dec. 28th at
10 a. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A good 4-room house aud well-inl-
III owed lot at Palama at $4,000.
. FOR RENT
To couple without children;
small furnished cottage; bath, kitch.
en- and rooms, gas and electric
lights; $1,000.
Fine 2-bedroom cottage with gas
and electric light and mosquito
proofed; $27.
J. H. Schnack,
1877 Merchant Street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-27
The Four

No man need be told that Howard L. Coffin leads
ali in building fourcylinder No designer has
built many successful automobiles.
In building the HUDSON "37" all his skill and
experience contributed to its perfection But in adj
dition there was also worked into the car the skill
and experience of his AZ expert associates.
Thus was produced car such as no one man Is
capable of building 1t is truly composite MASTER
piece.
The 80 combines all that these experts know In
the art of automobile building. It's detail of comfort
beauty, distnctiveness and equipment is precisely
the that furnished on the Six"
The has sufficient power for every require
ment 1t is quiet and free from the degree of vbra-
ton common to most automobiles.
1t is simple, accessible, durable car-the best
our As engineers know how to build; therefore
unhesitatingly recommend it as the Master OF any
four-cylinder car, regardless of cost power make
Models are FiIe.passenger Touring and Torpedo
and TWO-passenger Roadster mt 1876 each; Limon-
sine, $3.50; Coupe, $3.50; T. b. Detroit Open bod
les with Limousine and Coupe, extra.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
NOVEL DINNER PARTY IDEA
progression" Does Away With Minor
Annoyance That Sometimes
Mars the Occasion.

A gir1 who is looking for way out
of the common to entertain some OF
her young friends will find PRO
gressive dinner party" jolly affair
There is nothing better for helping
along new acquaintanees, and it also
works wonders in another way-in not
allowing old friends to- talk too exclu-
sively with each other. Often the fun
OF small entertainment is spoiled
because one or two couples spend al
most the whole evening in talking to
each other, neglecting every one else.
The young hostess has not always ex-
perience enough to pr@vent this mis-
take gracefully.
The progressive dinner party is
managed as follows: Each young man
is told to take certain girl in to din
ncr, as at any dinner party. The
places at table are shown by the
usual cards with names. During the
first course they sit in these places,
but as the plates are being changed
each young man takes the place of the
next one to the right Cor left). This
is repeated after each course, the
change being always in the same d.
rection. The girls do not move, so
young men have an opportunity to
talk to each girl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

tests given very briefly are as fol-
lows:
OF the many rations tried for fat
tening hogs, none has been found the
equal Of corn and a small percentage
of alfalfa.
A ration of barley and corn with al
falfa does not give as fast gain or as
much profit per hog during the grow
ing and the fattening periods az a
ration of corn and alfalfa.
The substitution of 8 parts tanlxage,
8 parts bone-meal, or rs parts shorts,
for corn; in a ration containing 80
parts corn and 10 parts chopped al
falfa, increases the cost of gains and
decreases the profit per pig during the
fattening period.
The substitution of 25 parts emmer,
barley, wheat, or milo, for corn, in a
ration containing so parts corn and 10
parts chopped alfalfa, increases the
cost of gains and decreases the profit
per hog during the fattening period,
excepting emmef, which in this test
only increased the profit per hog. The
wheat increased the gains but de-
creased the profit. The emmer also
increased the gain Barley and milo
decreased the gain as we'll as the
profit, Milo was worth the same price
per bushel as barley in this test.
The results of one test indicated
that bushel of corn was worth as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

much as a bushel and half of cane
seed when fed with alfalfa for fatten-
ing hogs.
Where fall pigs were wintered and
turned on alfalfa pasture In the spring
there was more profit per pig from
those grown out largely on pasture
and then fattened than from those fed
out more quickly.
Four seasons records show that old
sows being fattened on corn and al
falfa pasture gained pounds per head
daily, ate S55 pounds of corn for 100
pounds OF gain, and gave net profit
Of over cents daily.
A summary of the results recorded
in Bulletin 121 together with data from
this Bulletin 1913 indicates that the
cost of feed to produce 225-pound
market hog was 1885 per 100 pounds
and that keeping the hog until it
weighed 925 pounds increased the cost
to 1857 per 100 pounds. This includes
only the cost of feed and does not in
clude the cost of labor, equipment, I'M
usual risk or interest on investment.
This bulletin may be had free OF
cost by residents of Nebraska upon
application to the Nebraska Agricel-
| tural Experiment Station, Lincoln.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
Alfalfa in Mixed SEEDING.

The new dairy instructor Of Maine,
w. T. Guptill, has a peculiar way of
growing alfalfa. He does net grow it
alone, but seeds alfalfa with red and
alsike clover, timothy and red TOP.
This usually comes nearly all alfalfa,
and the other grasses hold themselves
back or are held back by the alfalfa
until the latter kills out some winter,
and then the other grasses are there
to take its place. He seeds ten
pounds alfalfa ten pounds red clover,
five pounds alsike, ten pounds red
clover, five pounds alsike, a peck of
timothy and five pounds OF red top to
the acre, and this is put in with the
oat or other grain crop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

(By E. A. BURNETT, Director, Nebraska
Agricultural Experiment Station.)
The Nebraska Experiment Station
has just issued Bulletin No. 1928 with
the title, "Fattening Hogs in Ne
braska"
Part gives the results of fattening
hogs on corn and alfalfa hay. In the
experiments reported, the hogs were
fed the following rations. The proper
tions Of alfalfa end corn are given by
weight.
Corn and alfalfa hay in a rack.
Corn parts, chopped alfalfa 1 part.
Corn 8 parts. Slfalfa-meal 1 part.
Germ only.
Corn 8 parts, alfalfa-meal / part.
Corn 3 parts, chopped alfalfa l part.
Corn | part, chopped alfalfa / part.
Corn 1 part, alfalfa-meal part.
The hogs were given all the feed
they would eat twice daily. Part of
the experiment was repeated three
times and part of it four times. There
were ten spring shoats used in each
lot. The feeding period began about
November 1, when the shoats weighed
135 pounds each, and continued for
three months, at which time the aver
age weight ranged from 100 pounds
for those fed one-half alfalfa and one
half corn to 283 for those fed one part
alfalfa and nine parts corn
The prices used in computing the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

u.
nobody. You will at least learn the
art of robbing hen-roosts and pulling
turnips."
That was three months before a
county constable riding along high
way hundred miles from the Chester
home caught sight OF a tramp rest
ing under bush in the afternoon and
called to him:
Move on, you. or I'll have you in
jail"
"Oh. l don't know" was the indif-
ferent reply.
But | do. don't take sass from
your sort!"
The man with nickle star pinned
conspicuously to the lapel OF his coat
drew rein, pulled out a pair OF hand
cuffs and advanced upon the tramp
and reached out for him. Next mo-
ment he was standing on his head,
his feet being held up in the air. He
did some kicking and was turned end
for-end. He made some Buster and
was tossed into his buggy and the
horse urged to hurry up and get some
where. Then the tramp wandered
along. He was hungry, and he would
have stopped at the big house he soon
came to and had a chat with the cook,
except that he saw a girl in ham,
mock on the veranda He wasn't
exactly afraid that she would bite, but
he had on a blue wooden shirt and a
rough suit and hadn't shaved for four
days. Other tramps he had met on
the road had dubbed him with the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

Van Norman, the figures in one herd
in which one COW varied only four
tenths of one per cent. in whole
year, while another varied as much as
three per cent. in her yield with no
apparent cause. Sometimes we, our
selves, do not feel so well as we do
on other days. So of the COW. She
may be very sensitive COW, and the
mixer may be little rougher on
some days than on others, and that
may have some effect. A multitude
of influences are at work. The best
Gairyman is the one who understands
the largest number of them. The
tester under ordinary conditions is to
be relied on for accuracy. The varia-
ton is not variation of the tester,
but a variation in the COW.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

results were the average prices for
corn and for hogs at the North Platte
'Substation during the six years pre-
ceding 1911 The price of corn was
AZ cts. per bushel. The price of hogs
when put into the experiment and
when taken out was $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The price Of alfalfa hay was $500 per
ton, of chopped alfalfa $1,000 per ton.
and Of alfalfa-meal $500 per ton The
is the feed. The labor and Investment,
being about equal for all lots, is not
considered.
The corn was ground for all the
hogs. The chopped alfalfa and the
alfalfa-meal were mixed with the
ground corn. All feed was moistened
in the trough The hogs were fed from
the first of November until the first Of
February, or three months.
The rations are arranged above ac-
cording to the profit on the pigs fat
tened on each ration. The most profit
able ration, corn with alfalfa hay fed
in a rack. is at the top of the list. The
first three rations stand closely to-
gather. Corn seems to have station
airy place between ration Of 10 parts
alfalfa and 80 parts corn and ration
of rs parts alfalfa and rs parts corn.
With corn worth 60 cents per bushel
a ration of oue-fourth alfalfa and
three-fourths corn gives nearly the
same profit per pig fattened as a
ration of corn alone.
Where alfalfa was fed In the rack
or where chopped alfalfa or alfalfa
meal were fed in the proportion of
one pound of alfalfa to nine pounds Of
corn, a pound of alfalfa was worth
more than pound of corn.
Part II gives che results of substi-
tuting other grains and mill products
for part of the corn in ration of
corn and alfalfa for growing and fat
tening hogs. Tsle experiments were
conducted during the summer and
winter The number of pigs in each
lot varied from 20 to 80. The prices
used in computing the results are the
average prices paid for the various
kinds of feeds during the progress of
the experiments. The results of these
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
PARTLY SOLVED
DAIRY ROBLEM
Relation Of Fat - MIR Is Cues.
ton Causing Much Worry
to Expexes-One SO1u-
tom Ia Given.

The relation of fat to milk is ole
of the partly unsolved problems Of
dairying, says The Chemist. We do
not know why, absolutely, but We
know that COW will vary from day
to day. 1t is sometimes due to fright
and unkind handling. If you take a
COW that is ordinarily quiet and run
a needle into her, or hit her with a
club or disturb her tranquility IN some
other way, the yield OF milk will be
very much less for that milking II
she has what is called nervous tenn
permanent, and is very sensitive COW.
there will be very marked differ
ence in the yield of milk. and not
nearly so much fat will be produced
TIE variation In the yield OF milk is
greater than the variation in the field
IF fat. J remember. writes Professor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
Four Acres of ThiStles
lcopyright. I9Ia By Associated Literary Press.l
= r X
By CARL. JENKINS

This seems to be about the rec
ord" said the man with iron-grey hair
as he turned to the young man of
twenty-five standing before him.
twenty-five years old. Just squeez-
ed through high school. Just squeezed
through preparatory. Sent down from
college for falling behind. Tried 1t
again, and now expelled for rutfian-
ism. Never did days work. Don't
know beans. Never'll amount to
shucks. Pet of his mother. Can jump
and box and row. If sent to buy five
cents worth of candy wouldn't know
how TO do it. What have you got to
say?'
Nothing much, father, except as to
the ruffianism," was the reply I'm
not a ruffian. though admit to being
a general failure"
Would anybody but ruffian help
to kfdnap professor and then ride
him around on jackass?"
THAT was just a college prank,
father"
"Oh, 1t was! And greasing the
stairs and sending the janitor from
top to bottom and breaking his ribs
was another"
but we made up a purse of $3.50
for him."
And blowing up the professor of
mathematics with dynamite mine as
he crossed the campus-that was an
other nice little prank for cent,
wasn't it?"
He didn't go up over six feet"
1T wasn't your fault that he didn't
go sixty Ames, you've reached the
limit
t.Yes?"
Il own stone quarry, as you know,
and / want laborers I'll give you two
dollars a day, but you'll have to work
ten hours day to earn your wages,
and hustle at that"
Il Think" replied the young man
after moments silence, Il think it
would do me good to travel and see
the country"
But you can't play Pullman palace
car tourist at my expense
mo, father. | shall turn tramp"
DO you good Here's fifty dollars
to pay for bed and board when you
have to. Better be tramp than a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

Seldom has there been season
when so many fancy trimmed suit
skirts were shown as this spring, says
the Dry Goods Economist. This is
due to the vogue for the demi-tailor
made, which calls for skirt to cor
respond. The newest idea in the mar
ket at present is the draped ski-t,
Which is shown in some of the high
class suits of soft materials, such as
chiffon, taffeta and charmeuse. There
are few models of this kind now IN
the market and many more are In
course OF construction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
Efficiency of Peptic Juices Dependent
on Proper Condition of Mind.
and Body.

Nervous dyspepsia is the kind that
most people have who can afford it.
Professor Pawlow of st. Petersburg
has recently demonstrated that peptic
juices have their grades OF efficiency
much the same as the rest of us have.
To do good work they must be secret
ed during normal states. of the nerve
system, for it Is the sympathetic
nerve system that controls these oper-
ations.
There are as many grades of
strength OF the gastric juices as there
are of purity OF milk SOLD on the
streets.
One essential to the secretion of
normal gastric juice is absence of
brain fag or OF nervous depression. 1t
is a thousand times better in such
state TO either retire for half-hour's
rest. or. ii we cannot in that way
throw off the burden. 10 seek social or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
Sandals for Small Children.

If children wear sandals until they
are three or four years old, they will
have a natural-shaped foot, strong,
ankle muscles and will stand and walk
properly. We are all taught to point
the toes out when walking. This. how
ever, is an unnatural position, and
only adds greater strain on the in
side muscles of ankle and foot, caus-
ing, in many cases, weak ankles and
other foot troubles. Let the toes
point straight in front when standing
or walking, allow the feet to have
plenty of room to grow, select broad,
fat-heeled shoes for your children
and start them toward manhood on
womanhood with normal feet, strong.
ankles, thus lessening the danger Of
corns, bunions and all other foot trou-
bles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18

erly. These points are SO we'll taken
care of by artists in millinery that
even the simplest-seeming hats, are
really amazingly well thought out and
adapted to their wearers.
The lines of the Dutch bonnet, the'
dear Wilhelmina have been managed
in all sorts Of ways. A pretty adaptar
ton is shown here, having a CROWN
Of purple violets and brim covered
with purple velvet. A similar hat, In
soft hemp, shows a decided point at
the front and small, rather pointed
crown, which would be insignificant
except for two ears of silk perched at
the front. The shape in navy blue
had a wide flange of velvet in the
same color and the loops, or ears,
were of taffeta silk, also in plain navy
blue of rather bright shade
A hood of turcan laid over a cap
shape. covered with black silk, is also
an unusually clever development Of
simple lines and handsome materials.
The rolled-up brim is covered with
two folds of black satin and bow VI
ribbon in black satin finishes a band
which apparently holds the point W
the hood in place at the back.
The liking for quaint shirringS-
quillings and ruchings came in with
the return of fabrics with which they
were used almost half century agD-
A shirred band of changeable taffela
finishes the soft straw bonnet shape
shown here. Two rosettes of the tai
feta look like big, full-blown roses;
they are placed at each side of the
brim. A short broad plume, In the
colorngs of the silk, finishes the Hat,
The hats shown in the illustrations
are very practical models. Although
each hat, it must be conceded, is chic
(to the French desree) yet each is
simplicity itself.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-04-18
NEEDED IN EVERY WARDROBE
One-Piece Linen Dress an Absolute
Necessity During the Warm
Days of Summer.

The one-piece linen dress is found
In nearly every girls wardrobe. 1t is
so necessary IN the warm summer
days, and being washable may be
made up in daintiest colors. Kid fin
ished linen having a suede effect is
the seasons novelty in linens, and
there is also basket weave, striped
crash, etamine crash. cotton Bedford