davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

health was very bad and I had a continual
 oackaehe which was simply awful. Icould not st1d on my feet long enough to cook a meals victuals without my back nearly killing me,
 and I would have such dragging sensa- tions l could hardly
 hear if I hnd zore-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Ansonia-Miss Anna Kemp, who was graduated from the State Normal school at New Haven last June, has been engased to teach in the Wood. kGzdzs zehoelA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

William Leffingwell has entered the employ of the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Edward Bushnell of the Canterbury turnpike saw the balloon ascension from his residence Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Personals.

P Dion has returned after spending a few days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

William Nolan of Slater avenue has returned after a short visit in New York city and Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

There is no parf Of Nsw zssiznf more than 7s miles from the s<zc1<k'. SO that most of the country nsTez @ periences very extreme trnp>' and is fairly mild and moist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. Don Houghton and family moved Tuesday to West Thames street. having sold their homo on Bliss place to Supt. Leon Hutchins of Backus hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. David Poisson of School street have moved their resi- dence to the Hill property on Mer- chants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Miss Leotta Dat of Elizabeth street is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Albert Aberg of Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

Mir and Mrs. Began of Bridgeport, who have been visiting at Mrs. Re- gan's former home. in Norwich, were guests of friends here early in the week. Mrs. Began, formerly Miss Gal figan, was for some years a teacher in the West Town street school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamer of the Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line leaves New London, Conn, for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays. 1G a. m.. 40 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, 6 a. m, lz.30 ?. m. 3ySd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Great Britain's present nsfionsi sssf exreeds f7t< Ooo.00c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
WABENO WIS


would warrant the general use of this
special machinery.
| have given some thought to pos
sible Encouragement that would war
rant growing more potatoes. If you
should cut out wheat and rye and cut
down the oats acreage from 1909 to
an even 10000 acres and plant this
acreape to potatoes you would have on
the basis of 1909 acreage and yield as
shown by the U. S. census, and April,
1912, farm values:
1887 acres of corn. value 5 $3.50
0,00O acres of oats. value l52, 800
1,499 acres of barley, value 81, $50
10, 051 acres of potatoes, vel. 1876, 936
Average valve per acre $57. 81
1t may be said that some lands are
suited to rye or that you want to grow
some wheat for chickens, etc. All well
and good we will do SO. We will sow
catch crops of clover in all the grain
crops and corn at the last cultivation
and pasture it part of the year and
pIoW under the residue to the vast inn
provement of the soil. We will in this
way make thousand acres grow as
much hurley as the l.499 acres shows
in the above table and we will cut off
thousand or two thousand acres from
the oat acreage without growing less
bushels. Not only that-but by getting
a great amount Of pasturage from the
catch crops of clover, we will release
a portion of the 23,69O acres devoted to
hay and forage as shown in the census
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
RELIABLE SPORTING NEWS

1t is a curious and significant fact
that men who can be satisfied with dis
torted and reliable news in other de-
partments will instantly resent the
falsilying of sporting news. Those in
terested in the sporting events of the
world long ago discovered that THE
CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD is reliable
authority in this field, printing all the
news day by day, year in and year cut,
with steady accuracy and terse COM
pleteness unsurpassed anywhere. 1t
has a large staff Of editors and report
ers, who devote all their time and skill
to this department alone. THE SUNDAY
RECORD-FERALD has separate sporting
supplement of four full pages-a news
paper in itself-in which the athletic
events of the whole country, reported
by telegraph to the last moment of go
ing to press, are presented with numer-
Gus Illustrations. All that is of interest
in baseball, football, racing, athletics,
hunting, automobiling, yachting, golf,
tennis, boxing and other sports can al
ways be found in reliable form in THE
record HERALD. Every man on the
sporting staff is an expert trained to
see straight and write the truth with
out bias. This is the good and sufficient
reason why THE RECoRD-HERALD is the
favorite paper among the true lovers
of sport.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17

EQlCOf E2PI6-OIdf. AN GxdHllIdClOIl
IT the Wisconsin census bulletin indi-
Gates that your county is producing ex-
,ellpnt returns to the farmers. | am
| forced to use the census results which
cover The crop of 1909 for two reasons
! frs because no other data gives the
returns by counties; and, second, be-
cause the other data is padded in cert
/ ain 5 ates 20 such an extent as to be a
deception. have compared the census
returns (made 10y the farmers) with the
year book (made by reporters) and
ind that in Montana the year book fig
ares are an exaggera ted to the extent
of from Is to As per cent. while the
Wisconsin figures in the year book av-
craze within one pei cent. of the CEN
sus figures. The other western states
show up about the same. The promOt
ers in the West use the year book fig
ures, with the result that the public is
deceived. | use the u. S. Crop Re-
porter ''farm Values" so that we get
the ACTUAL value dU VIC IIO iIidC
ter how far from the great markets.
This is important, as the April, 1912,
''farm value" of barley, for instance,
is 81. 08 in Wisconsin against sixty-four
cents in Montana.
According to the census the acreage
in your county is well distributed
ho n orndnpA Al
good return in value of crops per acre
1t may be said that the April prices are
high on potatoes and barley, but barley
is not likely to be lower, and venture
the opinion that dollar potatoes will
be common in the future.
To give an idea of the results in your
county, l will give the average of all
crops, taking acreage of each as act
ually grown, applying April, 1912, u.
S. Crop Reporter ''faim values" and
average the whole acreage. This gives
the true return per acre and compare
with other sections or the country:
Marinette Co., return per acre $3O.75
Fergus Co., Mont, Judith Basin) o. 38
Valley Co., Montana 1888
Kit Carson, Colorado 1857
Sherman Co., Kansas 9.98
Panhandle of Texas 6.87
Central Oregon 14.55
The above counties are selected be-
cause of being extensively ADVERTISED.
Other sections where homeseekers have
been going could be selected where the
comparison would be still more striking.
The above, however, should convince
the farmers of Marinette county that
thew made no mistake in locating and
that they were lucky that they did not
go to the dry West or drier Southwest.
Every thoughtful farmer gives more
or less thought to met results" We
will say that it costs $1,000 per acre to
produce crops-subtracs $1,000 from
each of the above and see what the net
result would be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Grow More Potatoes

Potatoes are certain to be one of
YOUR best crops in the future. The CEN
sus shows that your county averages
about two acres to the farm. This is
not enough 20 make desirable general
use of special potato machinery
machine planters, sprayers and diggers
that make potato growing as easy as
corn. Five acres Tor better ten or
twenty acres) of potatoes per farm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17

II you are fond of ice water. the
quickest method of securing this is 10
fill your refrigerator to the top with
ice and then place the same two or
three inches away from the Kitchen
range The supply will begin to form
instantly Judges Library.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
image OF LHOHH
L irst Addition.

A lot commencin g
400 # n of Cedar
st on Linden st,
running W parallel
with Cedar st $50
TT.
Sub. Div. of the sw
Il sw Il Section 80,
7. 35, r. Is e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
K. Fitzpatrick, Prop.
GROW MORE POTATOES

Is Advice of A. D. Campbell to NJ arinette
County Farmers. Fne Showing of
This ( ounty in Comparison with the
Golden Vest. Some Interesting
acts That Will Make Marinette
County Farmers Appreciate More
Their Opportunities
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Wanted His Disotiise

A man who traded horses with
Quaker went to him few days later
AM said. You beat me Ia that trade"
We'll. what does thee want me to
do? Does thee want me to trade
back?" inquired Broadbrim "Oh, no:
not at all just want you 70 lend
mo your hat for few days. tn
trade with somebody else. - Rams
Horn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Delinquent Tax List
State of wisconsin, }

State of Wisconsin,
County Of Forest. )ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the third
Tuesday, being the twenty first day OF
May, A. d., 1912, and the next succeeding
days thereof, at the office of the County
Treasurer of Forest County, at the Court
House in the City of Crandon, the seat of
justice in said County, State of Wisconsin
[ will sell at public auction so much OF
each tract or parcel of. land described in
the following statement as will be neces-
sary for the payment of taxes, interest and
charges due thereon for the year A. d.,
1911.
Sale TO commence at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and continue from day to day
until all lands are disposed of.
Dated at the Treasurer's office in the
City of Crandon, Forest County, State of
wisconsin, the first day of April, A. D.,
1912
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17

Commencing at u
point 39 # s of a
post between Sc :.
28 and 33, ) 4--15,
thence e 20 rods,
thence s 81 #.
thence W 20 rods.
thence n 81 fl 20
place of beginning.
/ Village OF Carter.
Commencing at Il
point SO rods S of
Il post between 81
80. 34-15. tn, nee q
II rods and etc.
Village of LaOna.
Original Plat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
City of CrandOD,
Railway Addition.
Subdivision of Lots
City of CrandOn.

f. SO, r. IS E.
Sub. Div. NV sw
Sec. 10, Il. SO, Il. Is
Il. s Il NV Sw CON
tanning 20 acres.
Sub. Div. ne sw Sec.
20, L. SO, K. 13 e.
w II of the e ~ ne
sw containing 10
acres.
Sub. Div. on sw NV
Sec. 20, L. Sc, r.
10 e. all that part
o. the NV "a sw NV
excepting railroad
right of way and
yard grounds, con-
taining 3 acres.
Sub. Div. ne NV
Sec. 20, L. SO, r. Ii
h. All that part
lying n of the Wis.
& Northern railroad
right of way con-
tanning 20 acres.
Sub. Div. ne NV
Sec. 20, Il. Sc, Il.
Is e. Recorded in
vol 81, page 1877,
il crest County Rec
ords, First ward,
obtaining 8 10
a les.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20, L. SO, r. IS
f. Beginning at the
ne corner OF lot l.
block 3, OF Shaw's
Park Addition to
ClandOn, running
thence east at right
an lie to Lake Ave,
"a rods to the NV
corner of the land
to be hereby con
veyed, thence eaSl
on said line 16
rods, thence soutL
to right of way of
the c. q N. w. Co..
in a line parallel to
Lake Ave, thence
westerly along said
right of way to a
point in a line
drawn sOutherlH
from the said NV
corner of said land
hereby conveyed
& parallel to Lake
Ave. Said Lake Ave
herein referred to
has for it's middle
line the section line
along the w middle
of said Sec. 20, from
the "A post to the
INV corner thereof.
1st ward, contain
ing 3 acres. Forest
County recorded in
vol. II, page SOS.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 29 T. SO, K.
13 e. Forest Coun-
ty recorded volume
25, page 551. LIST
Ward, containing 2
40 acres
Sub. Div. of NV NV
Sec. 20, L. SO, r.
10 f. Recorded in
volume 81, page as,
Forest County rec
Ords. LIST Ward,
containing 1 1900
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20, L. SO, r.
10 e. All that part
of said description
lying north of Wis.
& Northern Rail
way right of way,
containing 9 acres.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 30, T. Sc, r.
IS e. Beginning at
the ne corner of lot
1, block 8, Shaw's
Park Addition to
Crandon, running
thence north along
the west side of
Lake Ave 4 rods,
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
SO rods and 2 #,
thence north paral-
lei with Lake Ave
1872 TT, thence east |
at right angle with
Lake Ave so #, !
then &c south paral- |
lei with Lake Ave
1872 # thence west |
at right angle to
Lake Ave 80 fit to |
the sw of the here
by conveyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 90, Il. SO, r. |
13 e. Beginning at
ne corner of Lot /,
block 3, Shaw's |
Park Addition to
Crandon, running |
thence along the |
west side of Lake |
Ave 4 rods, thence /
east at right angle |
to Lake Ave SO rods
II ~ TT, thence !
parallel with
Lake Ave 1872 fl,
thence east at right |
angle with Lake |
Ave 40 fit, thence sw
at right angle to
Lake Ave 40 TT to |
the Sw corner of the
land hereby con-
veyed. |
Sub. Div. of NV NV
Sec. 90. Il. Sc. r.
13 East. Beginning
at the ne corner of !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17

lot /, blk 8, Shaw's
Park Addition to
Crandon, running
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
Al rods, thence
south parallel with
Lake Ave 400 fit,
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
ia fit, thence south
parallel with Lake
Ave to the right of
way of C. & n. W.
r. r. Co., thence
westerly along said
right of way to the
eastern edge of
Park Ave of Shaw's
Second Addition to
Crandon if extend
ed n. thence N.
parallel with Lake
Ave said eastern
edge of said Park
Ave. so extended to
ne corner of the
land hereby con-
veyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. %, t. SO, r.
Is e. Beginning at
the ne corner of lot
l, blk 8, Shaw's
Park Addition to
Crandon, running
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
"A rods, thence S
parallel to Lake
Ave 200 fit, thence e
at right angle to
Lake Ave 124 fit,
thence S parallel
with Lake Ave 80
fit, thence W at
right angle to Lake
Ave 124 tt, thence n
parallel To Lake
Ave so TT to the NV
corner of the land
hereby conveyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20, Il. SO, Il. 13
e. Beginning at the
ne corner of lot /.
blk 3. Shaw's Park
Addition to Gran
don, running then ce
e at right angle to
Lake Ave "A rods,
thence S parallel to
Lake Ave 100 fit,
thence e at right
angle to Lake Ave
124 TT, thence S par
allel with Lake Ave
80 fit thence W at
right angle to Lake
Ave 124 TT, thence n
parallel to Lake ave
80 fit to the NV cor
ner of the land
hereby conveyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20. 7. So. Il.
Is f. Beginning at
ne corner of lot l.
blk 8. Shaw's Park
Addition to Gran
don, running thence
e at right angle to
Lake Ave "A rods.
thence S parallel to
| Lake Ave 40 TT.
thence e at right
angle to Lake Ave
| 124 fit, thence south
parallel with La kp
Ave so TT, thence
W at right angle TO
| Lake Ave 124 TT,
thence n parallel to
| Lake Aye so TT to
tie NV corner of
the land hereby
| COZ we've q.
Sub. Div. Sc sw
Sc. 20, T, Sc, r.
Is e. BEGINNING at
the sw corner of the
Sc sw of Sec. 20. Il.
| SO, r. 10 E.. run =
ming thence n alon q
Il line between sw
of Sc and Sc of Sc
of said Sec. 20. II.
SO. r. Is f. 627 #
thence W on a line
parallel with the s
line of said Sc sw
Sec. 20, T. Sc. r. 10
e. 233 #, which
shall be the place
of beginning. thence
| s parallel with east
line of said 40 acre
tract 124 TT. thence
W parallel with the
s line of said 40
| 100 #. thence north
parallel with said e
line of said 40 1874
#. thence e parallel
with the s line of
said 40 100 #. to
the place of begin
ming. to be known
where plated by /.
N. Nightin gale as
lots No. 8, 10. II of
block No. 2. con-
tanning 1-3 acre.
Sub. Div. S u of
the NV Il and the,
n u of the sw NV
| Se1. 80. T. 36. r.
Is f., containing 10
acres.
Sub. Div. the NV u
of the ne II and n
Il of the NV n of
the Sc NV Sec. 80.
T. SO r. 10 e. con-
tanning tx acres.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
HENRY POPPY,
Itonntu rnrnn cl1rar

point WneFe the
north line of the
night of way of Nj.
st. p. & Ste. Marie
railroad meets the
n4eander line of the
west shore of Pine
lake, running on
the meander line
north and north
west 20 chains,
thence west 5 CHI,
thence south 20 CHI,
thence east along
tie above men
toned X II right of
way 5 CHI, to point
of beginning, being
a fractional part of
The east part of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Village of LaOna,
Second Railway
Addition

Village of Newald.
9 B
Village of CavOur.
s 1
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
KILL BULL WEEv|LS
Necessity of Reducing Number oi
 Insects Very Urgent.
Most Important Step in Producing Cot ton as Found by Experlmcnters Is Destruction of Foliage and
 Squares.
(By c. H. AFFORD, Special Agent of tho

l (By G. H. AFFORD. Special Agent of the Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
 Work, Jackson, Miss.)
 This is lesson No. one, and it should
 be thoroughly learned. The need of
 so reducing the over-wintered weevils
 as to reduce the cost and labor of pick
 ing the weevils and punctured squares
 to the minimum is very urgent
 There are four methods of reducing | the number of weevils to the mini,
 mum: First, completely denude the cot ton stalks of foliage, squares and ! bolls. the weevils sole food supply,
 blow the stalks under good and deep,
 or burn the stalks at the earliest pos | sible moment in the fall Second at
 some time during the winter destroy the rubbish in and about the fields which might serve as hibernating quarters for weevils. Third. when the l weevilS appear on the little cotton in the spring pick them off and destroy them. Fourth. pick up the punctured
 squares and destroy them for at least one month after the first squares form 1 on the cotton.
 The results obtained by the United
 States bureau of entomology, the farm CTS demonstration work. the Louisi- ana State Crop Pest commission and thousands of successful farmers point to the supreme importance of the early fall destruction of the boil weeviPs sole food supply. the squares. small bolls, and foliage on the cotton stalks. The conclusion reached by thousands of experimegters justify me in making the statement that the most impor- tant step in producing cotton in boil weevil territory is the early fall de struction of the foliage, squares. ana immature punctured bolls on the cot ton stalks. In fact, feel almost jus tified in saying that the early fall de structiOn of the cotton stalks outbal- ances all other remedies that may be employed to destroy the weevils.
 In an experiment performed by the Bureau of Entomology In Calhoun County, Tex, the stalks growing on 40 acres of land were destroyed early In October. Careful records kept dur ing the following season showed that the destruction of stalks on this land increased the yield S1456 per acre. An experiment was conducted on op- posite sides of the Guadaloupe river near Victoria, Tex The stalks were burned on one farm the latter part of September, and on the other they were allowed to stand until in spring before planting time. Forty acres on the farm on which the stalks were de- stroyed made 15 bales. Forty acres on the other farm made and 1-2 bales.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04

Weevtls retire for the night on the cotton stalk piles at about sundown. They seldom move about at night. If the farmers are careful not to unduly shake the stalk piles when applying the torch after sundown, practically all the weevils on the stalk piles will be burned.
 Of course, if the stalks are allowed to remain until heavy frost has come and practically all of the mature weevils have gone into winter quar- ters, it is not advisable to burn the stalks. It is then advisable to turn the stalks under as deeply as possible.
 Surprising numbers of weevils have been found hibernating in cracks and holes in the ground and under grass, weeds and other trash. In January, 1907, in one instance, the bureau of entomology found 5,S70 weevils per acre, of which 70 per cent were alive. Most of the many examinations that have been made by the bureau of en- tomology have shown more than 1000 live weevtls per acre in the cotton fields Thousands of weevils are found hfbernating in corn fields in old sorghum and cane fields, and in hay fields.
 Deep winter breaking and the turn ing under of trash. corn stalks and so on means death to thousands of weevils- The thousand or more WeeVils her acre in the ere ck1 and holes in the ground and under the grass, weeds and trash and corn stalks can practically all be killed by deep winter breaking of the land There is enough rainfall In this section to thoroughly saturate the soil many times and for this reason 1t is not at all necessary to burn the corn stalks, grass, cat and pea stubble and other vegetable matter on the tillable land. Every acre in cultivation in the weevil territory should be plowed good and deep during the fall and winter.
 Many weevils will escape from the fields but all will not fly beyond the reach of the farmer Many will be found along the fence rows, hedges, ditch banks, and in decayed logs and dead trees. The cleaning and burn ing of the hedges, ditch banks and fenced rows and the burning of sap on logs, stumps and dead trees in and around the fields will destroy many weevils that would live to do great damage
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
I0MAN'S CHRISTIAN ]. TEMPER ANCE UNION
We are Moved to Rem 7rk

That some little children are
 rnan scrawl books, plotted s'
 rpr with the sins of their par hs. Ye users of liquor end
 rcotics, take notice.
 That the white ribbon stands r something definite, and raht to be seen more often on
 e dress or coat instead of at nne on the pin cushion.
 That Jesus conception of
 anal life was a life of service ght here and now. -.sn.s
 That sthe robber who takes bur dollar and leaves you noth- hg is better citizen than the an who takes your dollar and aVes a bottle of liquor.
 That when a vice has money hit, it has evil in it in it's worst hrm.
 That the liquor traffic first Pnspers because it pays to de- Psuch men and women, to rob HtIe children of bread and to fill 'ur charitable and penal institu- tans. Yes, it pays.
 That 1.-the revenuelwere taken from the liquor traffic it would pe instantly from the condem- |lad0nof the people.
 lslt not fact that as long as |aqa0r men pay the tax, Uncle |0aa' stands behind them and |I'o0flzes them to bebauch you r |"yS and girls. Is it not a fact N ad' n the eyes of Uncle Sam" 1s greatest crime the liquor |4auulacturer or dealer can con- |%'' |sr ls to attempt to avoid paying \ .ncle Sam, his share of the |Sb0d money.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-04
FELT BAD
 ALL THE TIME
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered a Great
 Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short time ago, I commenced to have weak spells and headaches. l felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad couldn't stay up. thought would die.
 At last my husband got me bottle of Cardui, and 1t helped me; so he got some more. After I had taken the second bottle, was entirely well.
 wish every lady. suffering from womanly trouble. would try Cardui. It is the best medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything ever used"
 Cardui Is woman's tonic-a strengthening medicine for women, made from ingredients that act spe- officially on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con. stitution to glowing good health.
 As remedy for woman's ills, 1t has . successful record of over 50 years.
 Your druggist sells 1t. Please try it. N. .B.-Wrte 0: LadIes' Advisory Dept, Chatta- Rooga Medicine Co, ChAtanooea, Tsnn., for Special 4Rsfyuctions, and 04-pase book. Home Trsatmeat su Women" sent h plain wrapper. on rsQusst