davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
TO THE PLAYERS

You who have danced for
PLAYED for us, sung for
the heart
And kept the world young for
Naupht do you hear ciapping and laughter
Nothing thereafter
playhouse dark the players weary;
But still there goes ringing
sound Of Your singing
In many life that and drea1y.
All not the fall Of the
Still do turn to YOU,
Gratefully gladly;
Tenderlv sadly;
Thanking you fondIy with voices uncertain
with the joys YOU have shimmered before
The magical charm that your has Ger us!
We-who have been in the spell Of your power
Hour by hour;
With tears that sped laughing
nd smiles that broke sobbing:
sluggish quickeued and tbrobbng-
We. in gladness. gratefully ranking you
High world, and thanking you--hanking you
For YOU for us played sung for
Kept merry and kept the world young for
What though your hearts anxious and aching
Trsgicaly breaking.
Meath voic unshasingl
Nauqht did show of il,
What could we know of it7
What did but the magic and glow of it,
Others have chanced for
Much, enhanced for
Many pleasure;
But you-you have played for
Others have clung
Loving, flung TO
Hopes and high honors;
But ab! you have sung for us.
Take then, these thanks Of hearts fonde boarding
Deeper than laughter true than applauding.
Thanks richest thanks for the YOU have made for
You who have sung to danced for played for us!
F. Jacqueln Swords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

June-that is TO say, Miss Walker
--dashcs into view, leaping from
crag TO crag. Her rough dress is
tattered. her gorgeous, long, thick
hair falls about her, and her feet
and ankles are bare. This is our
first glimpse Of the mountain girl,
and she disappears without word.
In the last act, after having been
civilized and educated TO please
the esstcrner who has won hcr
love. June returns TO this same
costume and Surroundings, for no
better reason than to senl us home
with n refreshed memory of her
most alluring moment.
COMEWHAT shorn Of the vague
~ charm with which Mr.. Fox's
literary skill clothed June. she now
appears as our old friend M Hiss,
or as any one Of the thousand
other Bret Hartean beroines of
rough upbringing, miraculous in
gennousness and astounding no
biIity and virtue. She first pre-
sents her enhancing person (Mr.
Fox could not possibly have writ
ten anything SO materially beauti-
ful as Miss Walker) on her pill
Grimage to the lonesome pine, be-
meath whose whispering boughs she
pauses every morning and at sun
set to listen TO the voice of her
dead sister. 1t tells her to lift
herself above the ignorance of the
primitive mountain folk. Apparent
ly, though, the dead voice is
rather weak, for with all its mes
sages few words from living
man prove much more efficacious.
The casterner regards June as
mere chlld-a rather difficult il.
lusion to accept, in view Of Miss
Walker $ massive build; and so is
Ia ken unprcpared by the gossip
that links his name to hers. when
he has sent her to school in a
neighhoring village. But too much
credlbilItY is not TO be looked for
in the Lonesome Pine play, for,
frankly, 1T is simply good old
melodrama Of the blood and
thunder sort, done admirably
enough TO distinguish it positively
from the %'Jesse James, article,
husbandlv desire to put his best
work IN the drama. the author Of
'The Easiest Way must have
smiled at some of the ingenious
sentiment and beroism with which
the piece is thicklv smearcd. And
while Mr. Walters dramatization
is quite good enough TO assure
lasting popular success. it is not.
comparable with the best of his in
dividuaI achievement. Indeed. if
literary husbands are TO be
Maurice Maetcrlincked into max
ing hlstrionic holidays for their
wives, hardly know what eXcesses
may be looked for, Adolph
Klaubber may dramatic critical
essay for Jane Cowl: Arthur
Stringer, adapt "A Gibson sofa cush-
ION for Jobyna Rowland, Oliver
Herford. undertake a hve-act
tragedy for Margaret Regau, and,
to trail back TO the Lonesome
Pine. John Fox convert ''The Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come
into Puccini waltz for a FRITZ
SnhnfI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
A SONNET
In Memor1am Abraham Lincoln

In wi eD1OT7dm A6rdhdm Lincoln
Sleep, tbs a nation s eve that guards
o 'er thee.
nation 8 monument, herself, shall
crown
Thy resting place; mans greatness
and renown
Sometimes must live zen in deaths
mastery.
This whole world 5 life filed with NOR
tality
is but prelude TO the grave. and we
Must TO that Angel Death at last bow
down.
And pass into that land of mystery.
But thou. great soul of unachieved
desire,
BY thine own fellow e hand laid low,
when all
Thy counsel needed; thou. with heart
ahre.
With charity and love, in mem 'ry hall
Shalt ever live; man whom all ad-
mire,
Who, being called. was ready for the
call,
-MADDERN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

Cav, YOU. ordered -NPN
Lew Field IS general stage manager, as
be entered the shop of a Forty-fourth
street costumer, "I We got a great idea
for a chorus number, and / want to
know if YOU can supply the costumes
right on the spot. -
"Well. / II try; tell me about il"
replied the wardrobe man.
cts chorus of men--a seytstte. -
continued Wayburn. Got 10 be rigged
up so as to get a laugh on their en-
trance. Ia like them to wear those
foolish, fuzzy lids that look like the
old dtime Fedoras sprouting whiskers
Six of those Alpine lids. mind you, all
bedrsggled and trampled on like the
train of an evening dress in a first
night crowd. Then. black wigs. with
sgzag scragev locks tumbling around
in regular Raymond Duncan shower.
Frock costs-sort of hitched up in the
rear-coffee- sack trousers and webfo
ed shoes. Got me? Very comical ef
feet, YOU know Now can YOU dig mp
such an outfit in n rush7'
"Simplest thing in the world,' re-
piled the costumer ''I'll have 'em
here in iiffy.'
And. turning toward the workrooms,
he shouted:
six Booth Harrington makeups to
90 out Immediately
The Dramatzed novel continues to
crawl upon it's feet and with one arm
over the ropes, fight back as best 1t
can.
This really extraordinary letter WAS
received by well-known New York
theatrical manager last week. II was
from young woman whose birthplace
appears as Holton, Kan;
'iDear Sirs: 7 feel am qualified to
play at the stage for I have lately been
takin in tickets at our home Moving
Pictur Show and besids / am often
making caramels for our church festl-
walls. If YOU Place me. | would do all
cud and my shap is not bad consid-
ering. Most truly,
''ELIzABETH R. KADY."
When Richard Mansfield was re
Brummel >; the end of the music left
him with one foot suspended in mid
air. Poised on the other foot, the
actor burst in explosive anger, demand
ing in no uncertain tone of voice:
"Give me chord to put my foot
down on!
The musicians jumped to their instru
ments and, to the grand blare. Mr.,
Mansfield planted his foot on the
stage.
An actor at the Players club in New
York praised David Bclasco.
''You can : make n silk purse out
of sow s ear, - he said, but Mr.. Be
lasco. time and again, has made skill
full fiery artistic out of cold and awk"
ward amateur.
"Mr, Belasco has a happy way, at
rehearsals, Of driving home his points.
Thus, one day, he WASH Z satisfied with
the contempt that leading lady was
putting into n certain speech,
8 More contempt. he said, More
spite! more venom
90 Oh ! can Z 10 any better than !
am said the lady.
90 Rubbish! OF course you can,
cried Mr.. Belasco. Hiss the lines as
you d hiss the word Musquash'' IL
you saw a lady friend in q great, long
imitation sealskin coat' -
Grand opera for the common herd -
may account for the cattle car accom-
modations they generally receive,
The leader OF an orchestra Is a man
who gets the blame when his men do
not play exactly as they wanted TO.
Demonstration is the fine art OF tax
ing a mediocre melody and making it
fif for DDhljpntjon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

the courticr, and NJ. Garaud as the
Count of Ceprano. Nine. Cbambellan
Will he heard in her most wonderful
conception, Gilda, Rigoletto s daughter,
with Mile. de .Iournel rs Maddelena.
For the Thursday matinee double
bill Will be given, presenting Masse.
net s beautiful ola Navarraise y and
Mascagni s "Cavalleria Rusticana,
using the entire strength Of the Grazl
company in the two productions. Ruy-
men, Taruy. Ferrier. Simondet, Deman-
game will appear in the first half of the
programme, while Valemont, Ruiss, Pas
quail WronslSi and Mascal will appear in
"CavaIleria.
The farewell Saturday night will be
"Fa6st,' - founded on Goethe's trag
edy, y.lh Nine. Richardson as Margs,er'
ite. Mile. RUSS as Siebel, NJ. Gerrone
as Faust. NJ. Mascal as Valentine and
NJ. Demangane in his original charac.
ter Of Mephisto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

suit Of mistaken trails. The ar
rival Of the inexperienced girl
complexities matters. the danger 10
her good name giving the artist.
callv-incllned burglar a powerful
weapon against the man who loves
her honorably. The luejsts are
admirably played by Wallace Ed
dinger, as the noble-natured owner
of more canvas than j. J.. Morgan,
and George Nash, as the American
cousin of Arsene Lupin. They are,
in Broadway jargop, the "fea-
tured' members Of a east which
is generally pretty good, on the
male side, and generally pretty bad
on the female: hut, on the whole,
quite adequate to the simple re
onirements With the proper speed
set by tho stage manager. as 1T
surely is in this case, little is de-
manded of the actors. The gloomy
expectations entertained for what
has proved a great success havo
served to give steady Jobs to some
while their more favored brothers
and sisters of grease paint, who
scorned poor f'OAicer 666, are
much. then, for the Cinderella
among the seasons plays.
TT HERE was nothing unex-
IL pected in the success of
"The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine The novel, by John Fox,
,1r., has enjoyed one Of the great
est sales in years, and the dram
atist considered by many critics
the foremost in America today. pn-
dertook to make the play, II 's
pretty safe TO say that Eugene
Walter could not have been IN.
duced 10 drop into the class oil
mere carpenter had there not been
a Mrs. Walter. The latter. | need
hardly mention, is the peautlIul
Charlotte Walker. who has strlven
hard to gain recognition for some
thing more than pulchritude.. MI:
Walter assisted her to the point OF
writing his best play, The
Easiest Way,H for her; but David
Bclasco managed, almost at the
last moment. to get her out of that
big and virile drama, though lust
what happened has never become
known. Then Mr. Walter wrote an
other PLAY for Mrs. Walter. Just
Wife, and was unfortunate
enough to carry his point and keep
her in it: for it proved to be utter,
" unworthy Of him and carried
the ambitious Mrs. Walter down
with it in the general crash.
TT is easy to see why John Fox's
Il romantic heroine attracted
Charlotte, Walker, land a truly
lovely picture she makes in 1T.
This is so especially so in the first
act that the author contrives, none
too cleyerlv. to repeat the spec
tacle as the last impression of the
evening. No scenic reproduction
of wild, vast region Of America
has been more beautiful than this
introductory view of the Cumber-
land mountains since the truly
wonderful setting at the New
theater. with which +. Hamilton
Bell almost obseured the woefnl
dullness OF 1.-The Arrow Maker
Like healthy. untaned animal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

With "Officer 600" George Cohan Again Strikes
Gold Unexpectedly; "Tral of the Lone
some Pine Scores
Bv Vanderheyden FvLes

-eW YORK. Feb, lo.-The na'
,urs of the novelty was a
I'M secret; but being taken by
4 surnrise-or taken any other
-.x-bv Ethel Barrymore could
md help but be an agreeaoIe eN
-sr;ence. and so large, distin-
gs;shpd audience assembled to see
hat she had TO spring on us pc
ma reintroducing her iam'''ar
csrformance of the title-rol,e IN
|rnhsrt Henry Davies s comedy OF
4 ifors;n Kate. in which her art
.k;nes at its best. When the pre-
';rinary overture was over. Will
|'sm saymour. Charles Frohman
-'sce director, came before the
>nrfain and announced;
isLsdies AMI gentlemen. my APP
.,srsnce tonight is BY way Of an
<nolopy. am here representing
"a Charles Frohman-you may
/nre beard of him-tbe manager OF
|1js fheater. His idea in aunounc-
~ novelty in connection with
ma BARRYMORE play, Cousin
lie. was really for tho purpose
| oetting YOU here once IN time for
~ ringing up Of the curtain This
I'D be special performance ny a
|>r rising members of the school of
ling connected with this theater.
| is not an old modern play but
nd is called TODAY the advanced
|1ms made possible here tonight
N the momentsry holiday of the
" theatcr: and il is called A
~ az Tife -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

WITH the last four words those
IN of us who were not already
Fbs secret, but who were conver.
ID with stage dongs, knew thast
we're about 10 see q merry ljt-
burlesque by j. NJ. Barrie.
Iofe name was not, however
<en anywhere, in which Irene
|obrueh appeared last spring.
q next surprise, TO the uniniti-
~. Was the entrance into q con
|1tionsl breakfast room of Hat
Williams, PLAYING a mere wait
=. Going 10 the telephone, she
IIized IL to introduce her name,
|untion in life and little about
p couple who employed her. Pres
nv she was horrified to discover
fhe morning newspaper. "some-
ma necessary to the plot, - which
3 Knew not how to reveal, mas.
0eh as soliloquies and asides -
a forbidden in the advanced
me. 30 she took n little china
n RON the mantelpieCe and read
p'syfnllv TO him, Some Joker
q sent ont twelve telearams.
d'He: " All is discovered. Fly
onee. And everyone had
y! So the maid decides TO try
rlek on her master, First,
ever Mrs. Hyphen- Brown
S barrymore) comes TO break.
~ a wealth Of furhclows aud
ndes of equal gorgeousness;
resortlug TO the telephone.
says: "1'm YOUR daughter.
hyrhen. Brown. Don I YOU
smner me' ] wns married
eeo. ] have secret sorrow.
- your. poor font?'-and
or' Mr.. llyphen Brown. who
2on BARRYMORE. looking quito
Enutiest In a skin-tiaht morn
roat and a devilish mustache.
70 breakfast. and. after in.
r'ne MS name and occupation
~ ssne way, seats himself op-
y DIS wife. Immediately he
have YOU finished?'' and
H''se from the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

- 'h'" pIDh " ulS'
covers the telegram. He
ies 20 flv from London. Bnt
~ wishes 10 make confos.
~ nis wife. She sinks into an
ssi ATTITUDE at his knees, and
y % ne recalls the morning of
rooloe. DO YOU remember
moIhing among the roses7' he
y was a pink morning
aes. she signs, ssI remam
~, morning among the roses -
.s;rs' mat morning--that
~ among the roses-T lied TO
nave written hundreds Of
sdr"d al my heroes have been
let You believe + was a.
AZ. any Of them. But men
AZ tt.n MOI the blackgusrds we
Hs HI On the stage, II am
sepon the wife shrieks bor.
snd sinks to the floor ~
"a. %snd disappointment. Bnt
H. hyphen Brown is get.
III uinKr little hat and
>rar' 'as maid presents a similar
70 the wife. She becomns
"a: prepares 10 Nv from
Ia ano, at the Threshold
1fsss; husband, She also has
~ yn ., 10 make. "Do Won re.
aat morning among the
n,aru,, soos pitifully: "thnt
lea 10 ts among tue roses. ].
|east Won ! knew all women
In,s, al true women-mnst
1>ssss;. told vou-amous
80 .nat ! had past Rnf
ana "s, r " wnsu I true. | was
''e even before met
bere,,,s me husband. bowed
busitss the sha me Of his
knob So SNo his band on the
'ng bAeL remembers, and.
.wdst gasps franticalIv:
ne un tdhpont the ehild."
IA 7 !: Hsphen Brown rsnl;sG, S.aiSea
IA H., no child - And, vii, Win
iuto "a &. 'Se 1,st.y: .wo decide TO 20 70
e nrntH together.
description has falleo "a
1ori..o.n now wholly delightful
t,.s. ie- mere nro;.n
q 4 Is !. Of small avaiI vT'Se iFHrs.y FrsryS.
sorsa @ salety and vii. "e INA nappl-
h than MY MY II off more hr;i
|ils' IN wi,h,s the admirsbIe, ,1ore, ass; tesps,
q X'l,,a'ms, pls5ipe ',Says a wsit !,
'S%ors' sunors' uOconssiousfI,v sin%ef, an" and
flisb,.D travesty Of 1h;s
seasuSS S',s into the scr;o"u ms
Ali..s ssslp.pllemeutinp =. .'ss. the ss.
Harrie. eit.by-the Fire y vii r
then.unknown w',d and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The Dramatized novel continues to
crawl upon it's feet and with one arm
over the ropes, fight back as best it
CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Grand opera for the common herd -
may account for the cattle car accom-
modations they generally receive,
The leader OF an orchestra is man
who gets the blame when his men do
not play exactly as they wanted 70.
Demonstration is the fine art of TAX
ing mediocre melody and making it
fit for publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, HEAVY HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP

men and women use KnowIton's
Danderins and they never have
dandruff. itchy scalp OF falling hair
they know that II keeps the scalp
clean and healthy and makes tho
hair grow heavy. long and beauti.
fuI.
Get a rs cent bottle OF Knowl-
toms Dauderine from any drug
store or toilet counter. and after
the first application you will say
IL was the best Investment you ever
made. Your hair will Immediately
take on that life. lnstre and luxuri-
ancs which IL 10 beautiful. II WILL
become wayy and fluffy and have
the appearance OF abundance: an
Incompatible gloss and softness.
but what viii please you most will
be after just few weeks use. when
you Will actually see a lot OF fine,
downy hair-new hair--growing all
over the scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

Dear Miss Grey; WIN for
mne love with
10 think he
help - and have had lots Of friends this the frat
really loved when they
we're In love Hut Oh M Grey miserable because he don't
love me- And afraid he will find
miserable
and inherited
Always older
He People falls love after 90
impossible together hnk Of him
day OF Night Tell what dol
AThere people enough acknowledge
Quilted love g the object Of r. and not feel tho loss Of sscpcc
surprised
that this upheava Of emotional nature \ may develop into
win throwing temptation In his
this but would the doubt
that the principal
thing cultivate might tell you thai nk woman has
quite
and feel oosbis about
sympathy. and II viii follow
advice you viii NOT REGRET ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
SPANISH BEANS

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
a recipe for beans fixed with tomato
sauce r. "a
A.--Bosl brown beans and water
In which half teaspoon soda mas
been dissolved one-half hour. boil
the ham 70 be used for half hour
and throw the wafer away. Cut
ham into small pieces. Put beans
and ham in kettle. add water 70
cover. After beans have baked 70,
two hours. add sliced onion ana
three Mexican peppers, with seeds
and veins removed. Bake until zen
der. add butter and stewed toma'
toes. or one can Of tomatoes. Ihick,
en- the gravy with corn meal. y,
not seasoned enough TO suit. add RED
pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
Chicago ciubwomen Themselves
Begin War on Lona Hstplns.

because the authorities haven't
timo TO enforce the ordinances
against long hatplns In Chicago. the
Cook County League OF Womcn'r
ciuha has begun war on them 20
protect husbands and children.
The women will carry n card and
a cork. When they see woman
wearing a dangerous pin. they will
had her the card. protesting. II
they see man is In danger from a
long pin. they will put the cork ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
For the Chatting Dish

Liver and bacon are an unusual
cnafing dish dainty. but there n
nsH hing more tasty whom a substan-
tiai dish IN wanted. Have tender
calls liver and cut II and the bacon
into thin slices. Fry the baeonsun.
al II In crisp and then draw II 10
one aide Of the dish and put in the
liver that has been rolled IN naited
and peppered flour. and cook II un-
al u Is brown and tender. turning
Il often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
To Give Bountles 10 Mothers Who
Ratse n Child Of u vears

The Susan u. Anthony club OF
Cincinnati has begun campaign 10
insure n bounty OF from 5000 TO
900 for all mothers who raise n
child. boy or girl. 10 81 years of age.
The Woman Taxpayers league
has agreed 10 cooperate and many
OF the most prominent women of
that city are assisting In raising the
funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

An unusual event was observed
In Chester. Pa. on Saturday. when
the 10th anniversary OF three mem.
bcrs ~ the Society OF Friends. two
sisters and one brother. who were
born triplets, in 1912. vas cele'
brated.
The sisters are Mira. Rachel =,
West Legs and Miss Kate ID. West
and Elias n. West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
Here's a Pattern Hint

When putting away a pattern for
future use. tie around u piece Of
the material OF the garment that
has just been cut. This will save
much time In looking over and
opening patterns when they are
again desired for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
Get a rs cent bottle OF Dan
derine and just try this--stops
falling hair M once

sttE ttott ~ tttt<s
Thin. brittle. colorless and
seraggy hair 10 mute evidence OF n
neglected scalp: OF dandruff--that
awful scurf.
There In nothing 30 destructive
to the hair ms dandruff. II roba
the hair OF Its lustre, It's strength
and It's very life; eventually pro
dueing a foyerishness and itching
OF tho scalp, which n not remedied
causes the hair roots 10 shrink,
loosen and dIe--then the hair falls
out fast.
A little Danderine tonight---now
---sDytime--wil surely save your
hair. Ten minutes after applying
all ths dandruff will disappear, all
itching will cease and there viii be
no more falling hair Millions OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

Dear Mas Grey. WIN You please
give me information a. 10 the mar
rIara laws OF New York city, J
vas married there ten years AGO.
by an Episcopal ministsr. and In
the church. | had no license and
he asked for none. Am ! lawfully
married or mott y >.
A.-~Your marriage would be con
sidered legal in the STATE OF New
YORK.. but not In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
! AMBITIOUS. sur UNHAPPY

lore you for your advice and want you 70
IS week you we're
TO Y. w. could by
and boardf feel A. must
= and u - nag
nax ai brothers FLAP and kick give
All MY home tired don't feel like
Esrns the dsnes should stay 1t home
VIII please
give "e w" "AH' " ~ ~ COURAGE
the family condition 20 ne lusn
win
w o. A.
FOR very win cost too much Tor your small sal
and do studying at the
library quite - .,,-, .,r,,-.. .
Read Girl to iamer and also Uncle William
Nv Jeanette Lee Cables By Montgomery Iy
be a. paent decision calmly as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

14 SR<4E S&S~
Dear Miss Grey; We have been
having an argument an TO whether
or not 1896 was leap year. VIII
you please settle II for 10 through
your column
COLLEGE CHUMs
A.--is9e was leap year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

The following are ths average
prices paid w local commission msr-
chaass 70 the producers Prices In
all cases are subject 70 variation,
according 70 freshnsss and general
sxcefisues. but these pricee. un1sss
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first gradea
Eggs Ana nusssr--Usitzng Prise.
Native Washington hut