davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Milady's Toilet Table
by Mime. D'NfILLE

Dull and lifeless hair makes a woman
look older than she should. Dry sham
pooling makes the hair bright. fluffy and
clean-full of life and lustre. Put four
ounces Of powdered orris root in a fruit
jar and mix 1t well with an original
package of therox. Sprinkle teaspoon
full Of the mixture on the head once a
week and brush 1t out thoroughly.
Therox makes hair grow when every
thing else fails.
THE natural beauty Of a PERSONS face
is marred by thin and straggly eyebrows
and lashes. Rubbing gently with plain
pyroxin will induce them to grow long.
thick and silky. The eyebrows should
be brushed daily to train them to grow
into an arch.
Instead of powder and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of
mavatone in half pint of witch hazel.
Gently rub over the face in the morning g
and all day your skin will be as clear,
soft. and satiny as a baby's-with no
dark or muddy discolorations.
Delatone Is equal to the electric
needle for the removal of superfiuous
hair. is positively painless. and not
nearly so expensive. Just mix a little
delatone with water; cover the wild
hairs with this paste: let II remain two
minutes: then wash the skin, and the
hairs will be gone"
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
ORPHANS GUESTS OF
KNIGHTS At OUTING
AT MARSHALL HALL
Five Hundred Tots Enjoy
Excursion Down
River.

More than 500 orphans from st. Vim
cents and st. Joseph's orphan asylums
were the guests today Of the local
knights Of Columbus on their annual
outing at Marshall Hall.
When the Charles Manchester left the
Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock the
little tots were singing and cheering.
There was a committee OF women and
another of men to look after the COM
Tort OF the little ones. W. F. Nor
moyle, grand knight of Spalding Coun-
Gil, was chairman of the committee in
general charge.
On the 2:30 o'clock and 6:3) o'clock
sweethearts. and friends will make the
trip.
w. j.. irving, chairman Of the trans
portation committee. expects more than
1000 persons will go on the outing.
In order to handle the big crowds the
Charles Manchester will return imme-
diately after reaching Marshall Hall on
the 2:80 and $3.50 o'clock trips. The last
about 1920 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock an athletic program will
begin. An invitation to the best anna
teur athletes in the city to take part in
the events has been extended, and
many will participate.
James E. Colliflower is chairman of
the athletic committee He is assisted
by NJ. E. O'Connor. A. r. Carroll.
James f. Fitzgibbon. Robert McNa-
mara, Leo A. Rover, F. L. McGee. J.
M Hassett, John Fuller, Denis f.
Connell, S. J. Brinkley, James E.
Voight, John Riley. George A. Daddy,
w. r. Columbus. and J. J. Burke.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTJA d. c. AUG "a

StNANopilA, H. no's a"'
Anacostia Council, No. f6, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, will
give a reception to the Rev. Joseph B..
North, of Snow Hill, Md, on Sunday
evening, in the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Mr.. North
will come to preach at Garden Church,
of which he was pastor for many years,
on that day. Anacostia Council will as
semble in Masonic Hall in a body and
march to the house of worship. The
members will hear a special sermon
from the Rev. Mr.. North concerning
the order.
Anacostia Council was organized prin-
cipally through the efforts of the Rev.
Joseph b. North. who began the work
Of organization nearly twenty years
ago.
The Rev. James w. Many. pastor of
the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, has returned to his ministerial
duties following a vacation spent at
"Skyland," Stoneyman mountain, Va.
The Rev. Frank l.. Bardens. pastor Of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, has gone
to Harrisburg, Pa. He will return to
conduct services in the local church
next Sunday.
The Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rec
tor of Emmanuel P. e. Church, has re-
turned to Colonial Beach until Septem-
Der. He Is with his family and the
children, housed at the salt air branch
of the Episcopal Home.
The grounds at the German Orphan
Asylum are taking on a most attractive
appearance. Much of this Is due to the
interest manifested by Mrs. Aaron Will
cox, of the Shoreham Hotel, who has
caused to be sent to the institution nu-
merous shrubs, trees, and flowers for
the Identification of the large grounds.
superintendent Oscar Priel has started
systematic laying out of gardens and
groves with them.
2236 Shannon place, are passing the
summer at Maryland Line, in Baltimore
county, Md. Mrs. Nelson Is the organ
ist at the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copar Church Miss Marguerite Camp
bell has been serving as organist In
the church named.
Henry A. Linger. sr., founder of a
Washington business house, who was
seriously i'll in a Wilmington, Del, hos
pital, Is at his home, in Good Hope
road, once more. He has recovered al
most entirely.
Miss Marguerite Campbell, of Mt
View place, will leave tomorrow for
Iron Hill, Md. She will be joined there
by her parents later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reardon
have returned to their home in Shannon
place after a Baltimore trip by water.
DR.. Francis NJ. Barnes, Of the medical
staff Of the Government Hospital for
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Good Fishing Enjoyed
At Colonial Beach

Colonial Beach. "Washington's Attain
tic City" continues to be popular
pleasure and resting resort for wash
ingtonians as Is shown by the large
crowds which daily go there. The beach
an ideal one for bathing purposes; the
splendid fishing waters the grabbing
grounds. the boardwalk, dancing pa
vilion. and a dozen other equally as in
teresting things have aided the resort
in maintaining its popularity.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leave
the Seventh street wharf daily except
Monday at o'clock in the morning
and on Saturdays at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
FRATERNAL ORDER
TO OGREET PASTOR
Former Preacher in Anacostia Church Will Preach to
United American Mechanics Sunday Evening-Gar-
den Fete Nets Goodly Sum.

the Insane, has gone on a trip In his
launch to Colonial Beach and other river
points.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Both Taft and Wilson
Favor a Budget System

1t developed yesterday that both
President Taft and Governor Wilson
favor reforms in the system OF making
appropriations in Congress. Both are
for the budget system which has been
adopted by Germany. England. and
some other foreign countries.
President Taft has decided to send
next years estimates to Congress in
budget form. The budget will be drawn
by the economy commission. It's pur-
pose will be to present 10 Congress and
the public detailed program of busi-
ness for the coming fiscal year. com
mitting the President to definite lines Of
public policy.
Congressman Swager Sherley visited
Governor Wilson yesterday. Mr.. Sher-
lev is a member of the House Appro-
priations Committee. He urged that this
Government ought to adopt the budget
system. Governor Wilson Is in SYM
pathy with the idea.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Fourth Street Store
Of. T. D. Pyles Robbed

Report was made to the police Of the
Fifth Precinct this morning that the
grocery store of ]. T. D. Pyles, at 412
Fourth street southeast, was entered
during the night and ST stolen from
the money drawer. Entrance was
gained by forcing the skylight. The po-
lice were told that pedestrian saw
two men on the roof about o'clock this
morning
Benno Seibold reported to the police
that he believed an attempt had been
made to enter his store at 901 Four
tecnth street southeast, as he found a
KEY in the front door this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Superintendent Norvall w. Greer. Of
the Anacostia Baptist Church Sunday
school, has appalnted Eugene Hatcher
as the assistant superintendent of the
school.
Miss Florence GUIDE has completed a
visit to friends in New York city and
has returned to her home near NICHOLS
avenue, Congress Heights.
The primary department of the Con-
gress Heights NJ. f. Sunday school will
give a picnic on the grounds of the Zoo
logical Park tomorrow. Half a hundred
parents and the Rev. and Mrs. Merritt
Earle to the Zoo for the day.
Misses Annie and Edith Gilbert, of
East Washington Heights, are visitors
in New York city with their brother for
several weeks.
The lawn fete given by the Altar So
ciety Of st. Teresa's Church for the
benefit of St.iTeresa's Parochial School
netted ss25, according to official an
nouncement, with the prospect that the
returns may be slightly larger when all
the money has been collected.
The fete. the first. in Anacostia this
season. was managed by Mrs. Upton s.
Howser, the preS'A"n. Of the Altar So
'gether with committees of wo-
men from that organization, and they
and the parishioners are being congratu-
lated on the success attained.
Mrs. George f. Pyles and Miss Edith
M. Pyles, Of y street, have gone to
Braddock Heights, Md, where Misses
BESSIE and Mabel Pyles are spending
their vacation, preliminary to the re-
opening Of the public schools, with
which both are connected as teachers.
Miss Laura Juergens, Of Brothers
place. Congress Heights. has been the
guest of friends in Washington for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Miss Marguerite Campbell, of Mt.
View place, will leave tomorrow for
iron Hill. Md. She will be joined there
by her parents later.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13
Mother of Triplets.

There seems TO be no race suicide in
Woodburn, D. C. Mrs Louise Thomas,
colored. is the happy mother of triplets.
born yesterday. There is a girl and two
boys. The mother and babies are do
Ing nicely
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reardon
have returned to their home in Shannon
place after a Baltimore trip by water.
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

DR.. Francis NJ. Barnes, of the medical
staff Of the Government Hospital for
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Superintendent Norvall w. Greer. OF
the Anacostia Baptist Church sunday
school, has appalnted Eugene Hatcher
as the assistant superintendent of the
school,
The Washington times., 1912-08-13

Henry A. Linger, sr., founder of a
Washington business house, who was
seriously Ill in a Wilmington, Del, hos
pital, is at his home, in Good Hope
road, once more. He has recovered al
most entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
SMALL ARMY OF THIEVES
MAKE MANY CLEANUPS

The closing OF the summer sea
son OF construction work and the
end OF the harvest has brought lot
Of idle men Into Seattle who. judy
ing from their activities of the last
two weeks. intended 20 collect a
living from residents OF the city
this winter. They were particularly
active Saturday night and Sunday.
The following are those visited by
and suffering from thieves the last
two days
r. II. Ritter, 1898 35th av. House
entered and SIS taken. A tool
chest. property OF s. A. Connell,
was stolen from the rear OF the Or
pheum theatre. The Band Box sa-
loon was broken into, but nothing
OF value stolen. Mrs. NJ. d. Fterow.
4119 Fremont av., telephoned TO the
police Last night that man was
cutting a screen at her house. A
motorcycle patrolmnn was sent, but
the would-be thief had gone. The
Oriental Restaurant and Poolroom
was robbed OF SIS cash and IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept i6.--it
Is not usual TO choose bride By
matching coin with bartender
as to whether you be introduced TO
lady with view to matrImony
or not, 10 win the game and the
lady and get married all within II
hours. but John @. Murphy was
united In wedlock 10 Miss Eva Kel-
ieher. a cafe entertainer, by Police
Judge shortall recently. under just
those conditions.
Murphy halls from England and
owns to the novel. though remuner-
alive profession Of tree doctor"
He has been employed for some
time on the Croker estate. where
he has been treating sick kings of
the forest for decay and other all
mentH.
On various visits 20 San Fran
cisco he was greatly attracted by
the dancing OF Miss Kelieher and
her sister at downtown cafe. He
opened his heart TO Robert 8. An
drews. one OF the bartenders In the
place, and vowed that he would
marry Eva II he could get an intro
duction.
"All right" said Andrews. "Iil
just match you to see whether
fix II for you or not"
so they matched coins. Murphy
won. and Andrews lost no time In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Honor her father and her mother
that thy evening rnay be long In the
ssearthcstcd fiat.--oeorQe meilen.
Briar~ood. Mercer lslard.
Thou shalt not speak OF your po-
alton when you are only holding
Job. or Of your income az a salary
when II 10 only $40 pers--C. }.
cuethI.
Thou shalt take unto thyseh q
~lfe, bat be careful ~hose.--h. N.
Stone. o. y. o. Eiks, %.
Thou shalt not fall 20 struggle
hard. though unsueeessfuliy. 20 keep
silent as 20 your girFs virtues. the
kindness OF her heart and the
beauty Of her mind and person.
John Wilson Smith. ASA Hudson ss.
Thou shaft not speak 70 a giri Of
her beautiful hair u you know that
anybody can get away with five
pounds Of u without her knowiedge.
--cIemmer Lund. City.
Thou shalt not tell thy girl all
ye know. bvs let all ye say be true.
Ed Olsen. 2Of5 Eighth av.
Thou shalt not nibble at peaches.
but psrtskc ~ the apple. az thy
ancestors did before thce.---H. a.
Stone, Aiki theatre.
These are some OF the best OF
the 200 or more new commandments
for Cupid which reached the desk
Of the Contest Editor this morning.
and the writer's Of some OF them
can almost feel themselves In \
seat AZ the Moore theatre now. en-.
ioyinT the presentation OF The
Heart breakers" pleasure won
for them by the exercise OF their
wits.
& The contest will close at noon on
( Wednesday. after which the win
rt.rs 81 the box. the six seats. the
four seats and tho seven other
prizes OF two seats each will be an
nonnced. The Heart Breakers
will start at the Moore on Thurs
day evening and continue through
Saturday night with Saturday
matinee. The winners OF Star
prizes In the decalogue contest may
attend any performance.
II you have not entered this con
test there Ii yet ample time for you
to write your advice for Cupid or
a postcard and send II In 10 the Con
test Editor 81 The Star Read over
some OF the clever ideas OF other
people and match your eleverness
against theirs. Il will pay you. ms
The Heart Breakers" is hum
dInger OF a musical comedy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
ZIG SEATTLE STORE
HAS WONDERFUL EXHIBIT

hats In combination BoIero and
turban effects. striking mushroom
hats with wide. dropping brims.
marquis shapes with high vaulted
hrims, beautiful adaptiong OF Char
lotte corday hats. Tricornes and
handsome four-cornered Louis XIV
shapes. made up OF the rich, luxuri-
ant plush, yelours. uncut yelvets,
rare corded silks. crepe cloths and
the smooth, silky textures OF long.
mapped plush. featuring most prom.
inentIy the under brim and perpen-
dicular trimmings at extreme front
and side back. One Of the very
new ideas II the elongated hat from
front to back, and IL bids fair 10 be
great fayorite as II has such In
diyidual style. There IL a wonder
ful vogue for the soft, high drap-
ings OF chiffons, crepes and lus-
trous corded silks, used In connec.
ton with masses OF long French
plumes in all gradations OF high
shades, which lend wonderful soft.
ness to the finished nat.
The lighter filigree laces are ex-
tensively used, as are handsome
beaded trimmings, wings, breasts
and beautiful ornaments OF rare
tropical birds. Birds of Paradise
are used in all their natural effects,
and, owing to their ever-lncrcasing
scarcity, are finding wonderful pop
uIarity. Black and white IL con
coded the fayorite. with wonderful
new shadings OF antique gold. brass.
apricot, taupe. mole, corbeau, blue
and nut brown. vieing with one an
other for tho first place In the sea
sons colorings.
Then the beautiful Paris gowns.
showing the new drapod effects
from Cabot, Seurs, Drecoll, Beer
and other famous Paris houses, and
tho luxurious new brocaded silks
and satlns and the handsome new
dress trimmings. One could use
columns In telling OF their glories
and yet leave things half told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

worth OF cigars Saturday night. A
yacht tender, property OF II. w.
Neyins, was stolen from its anchor
age at the West Seattle Yacht club
Saturday night. Two suits OF
clothes we're stolen from the room
In the Northerland hotel. occupied
by A. Taylor.
r. r. Knutson, West seth st. and
14th av., was held up by tall. thin,
very nervous man, who wore a
black overcoat and carried gun,
near 1fth av. and 5Sth 1T. Satur-
day night at 1880. Nothing OF
value was obtained. A stick up"
artist. answering TO the same de
scription, stopped stopped Carl
Tarchgassener. 7i3s ELI av., two
hours later at the end OF the Bal
lard Beach car line. The hold up
again was poorly rewarded for his
efforts. The home OF ID. II. Young,
lis Harvard ay NJ. was entered
last night. but the burglar evident
ly was merely thirsty. He drank a
bottle of milk and left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
PEOPLE TO SAY WHETHER NINE
CALIFORNIA MURDERERS MUST HANG

4, BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 10
Murderera condemned to death In
various California prisons will BIO
uure OF a repriove until after the
November election at least. accord
Ing TO the announcement here to-
day OF Loc w. Lathrop. president
OF the anti-oapltal punishment
league. who declared that the cam
paign To secure a referendum vote
on the question Of the abolition OF
capital punishment haA been won.
Lathrop aaid that supplementary
petitions carrying $4,000 signatures
win be filed with the various eoun'
" clerks OF tho state tomorrow.
No one In the state IL more bit
terly opposed To capital punishment
than Warden J h. Hoyle, OF the
San Quentin penitentlary. who has
nine hanglnga ahead OF him. and
who said to the United Press today.
Il have been here over five years.
have neon fourteen OF tham go. and
it's no business The last Is as re-
pulsiyc as the first. there II no such
thlng ms getting hardened-it'A a
dlsagrceable job.
"Of course. I only attend an exc
cutlon as a spectator. It's custom
OF long standing for the warden 10
attend. There wan a time when |
thought seriously OF ending Il. but
IL anything should so wrong, Il
would be passed up 10 me anyhow.
SO | so through with the form OF
overseeing tho operation.
~ arm against capital punishment.
Not 90 mpeh for sentimental rss
sons az from . sense Of justice. It's
only the poor devil who gets the
death penalty. The wealthy man
hires eompeters sstorneys who.
through technieallt ssve him
from the sailo~s- u lsn't fair. irs
law. but Il Isn't justice. The poor
man should have the same chance.
"Of all tho mon who AFRO TO bo
hanged here there are only two who
confessed wlilfui murder. whoss
life would not have been saved had
he had competent legal service.
Beginning az the top. from LET
10 right. the men TO be bumped
orr within the next sis weeks In c
slifornia are: Geo. Fiaveros. Aies
ersfseur. William Burke. Willie Ia
10 (chiresel. Ed Williams. Manuel
Bonbeis. Jake oppenheimsr. chas
I. Carson and Ed pelhante--siI are
mvrd.rers except Carson, who par
ticlpated IN q jail break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
BOY BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK
BY AUTO

lawrence Wilton, ~, whi'o u'i''
ne an auto on East Madison St
, - afternoon. knocked down
.nr,ousl, injured Earl Knowles
!, =. az Abner Knowles. a car
- who lives a, eos sS,h av. n
yoans Knowles was riding on the
=. soa Of an express wagon. and
!. san Az the boy jumped oft fac
n m the direction the wagon was
sous. and then running diasonaily
across the street
U,,,on was driving tho auto d.
-.s,,, hack Of the wagon. az a rate.
- SAYS. Of u miles an hour. When
4 saw The boy jump off he sounded
IA horn. and on seeing that u was
- needed. applied the cmergency
sske bat hoo late TO avoid hitting
n. nov The fender knocked him
Scvn and the front wheels passed
cyrr his body.
vIltoa took young Knowles TO
a. Queen city Sanitarium. where
evss learned thst his injuries con.
S.,~a 81 several broken bones and
rossIbly internal injuries. HE was
krcrounced to be in a serious con
st,cu hnt vas said TO be much
bolter today,
Af,er taking the boy TO the hos
utsl wilton reported to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

- The world was AZ seattIe's bie
toaay that Ia. all the feminine
!or mdsy was the first day
= Aufu9n Fashion Display, the
nnen all the beautiful new
tables FOR the coming season
~ on exhibition.
,, ana the exhibition Itself Is Ger.
m' notable one, probably the
ambitious ever held by any
s On The coast. In the spacious
ss,s '' ry section, covering one en-
- ~ LOOT Of the Union Street store
me Paris Hats" the center OF
$780, Of course, for they are the
.o,apted queens Of the millinery
ssr Rare gems these, profuseIy
Hssa sa win exquisite ostrich
~tsa s and plumes and costing any.
mere from 10000 to 1880 90
-, Inc fashions in FAN millinery arc
pah, q the DlrectoIre, MARQUIS.
cbosplerre. Gironde, Vatican
ssr is.oue corday and Louis XVI
ylss, modified and adauted 10 The
present dsy nodes ~ ~"
i. 'a ss Vatican and Louis XIV mod.
cs,t s's :. especially popular on ac.
~ ' 80. q their extremely youthful
sivsn oecom'hg styles. The shanes
sa,sa most prominence are either
~ Sa'ss =. large Or very small there '' ha.
shse 0a'y few Of the medium mats
cro.n n N NE finer headwear Tho
tss. sas sre mostly Nat topped and
fos , ,ba With q strong tendency
jns 'as orirae 70 be- decidedly droon.
* 4, sharply vauked npwards
& ccasoopl7g tendency Of tho brima
81 Simulated s,a. by plaitings and frilIs
essh Ha'ural ostrich, chiffon. creme ~
Or eIe.i ana noire silks, fixed ONO
~, ,',ss to Che edge Of the brlm 4
az. neg issa IL the large daab,n %
NIX nat nat Of colored velvet faced
CDR 'a a pr velour in the same
only several shades darker pae
49, ssaulsite ~ their soft, fIImv Gle,
arc The picturesque droSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
ALIENS ARREST
DUE TO ENEMY

NY united ffe.s LEASED Wffeb
Dies MONIES. la, Sept i6.-it
was reported hero today that Pres
nn Dickens. a Virginia noun.
teineer. furnished tho information
Which led 20 tho arrest hero OF
Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards.
Upon information furnished by Al
len. Dickens was arrested some
tifno ago for eountorfciting. DO.
toctiyoa occurred HIS parole in order
10 locate Allen. knowing. II IL said.
that Dickens would Immediately
set out 10 find Allen through 70.
yenge.
When arrested Aliens diary
showed that he had spent but ~ a
week for board and room. and that
no had saved $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
For Saie-PouItry.

All kinds Of pure bred puIieta bought
and sold. We have some eNcep-
tionaiiy fine White Rock and
White Orpington c0ckerela for "a 10
At reasonable prices. Agents for
Mechanism. Queen and E-Tay
incuhators and breeders. orders
taken for PhiiO coopa Full limo
Of feeds and remedies. Fine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PACIFIC POULTRY CO. INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
Phone Elliott 5zss First and Pike.
1HE KALEM POULTRY MARKET
Dressed chicken. per ID.
spring chicken ts........z5c per ID.
Live and dressed turkeys always on
hand.
lam Hfka Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

telling Miss Keileher about Muir.
ply. An introduction followed and
Murphy began campaign OF per
suasion that lasted not moro than
an hour.
Eva consented 10 quit the stage
to become the tree doctors wife A
license was obtained and tho cou-
pie. with Eva's sister Bette as
bridesmaid and Andrews as best
man. hurried TO the Hall OF Justice.
where Judge ShortalI performed
the ceremony.
Murphy and his bride will re-
main In California n few months,
and then 20 to England and make
their home there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
PIKE

nrjors s lbs gse: liberia peaches.
r ana ssc box. Concord grapes. ssc
SGst. Grimes Golden apples, acc
~, canning pears. Use box. Craven.
Xsln apples dof 2bcs sweet
Soiies Ice pt.. seeiiess and seeded
~lstna Sc pkg; faklma honey. iec
Smf. wide mouth Mason lars. pts.
r. dox. qf& isc toz.. h-gal VI
~. slrlafn steak. isc IL: salt pork.
ia b. bacon. ise h. pot roast. Ice
"a lie 10 T. shoulder lamb % 10.