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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
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SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER Miss lines, spinster and
guardian OF Gertrude and Halsey estab-
ished summer headquarters at sunny
side. Amidst numerous difficulties me
up for the night, she was startled by q
dark figure on the veranda.
CHAPTER II.-she passed . terrible
night, which was filled with unseemiy
noises. In the morning Miss Times found
Q strange link cuf button In clothes
hamper
CHAPTER fff.-Gertruac anc Hai..y
arrived with Jack Bailey. The house was
awakened by a revolver shot. strange
man was found shot to death, In the hail.
CHAPTER W.T. proved to be the
body of Arnold Armstrong. whose bank
er father owned the country house. Miss
Innes found Iialsey's revolver on the
lawn. He and Jack Bailey had disap-
peared. The link cum button mysterious
ly disappeared.
CHAPTER v--Detective Jameson and
the coroner arrived. Gertrude revealed
that she was engaged to Jack Bailey.
with whom she had talked In the billiard
room a few moments before the murder.
He went on through the drawing
room. and listened TO his footsteps
growing gradually fainter. I dropped
my pretence at knitting and, leaning
back. l thought over the last As hours.
Here was I. Rachel lines, spinster, a
granddaughter Of old John lines Of
revolutionary days. q d. A. r., a Co
lonial Dame. mixed up with q vulgar
and revolving crime. and even at
tempting to hoodwink the law. Ger
tainly had left the straight and mar.
row way.
was reused BY hearing Mr.. jamie
son coming rapidly back through the
drawing room. He stopped at the
door.
Miss Innes." he said quickly, will
you come with me and light the east
corridor? / have fastened somebody
in the small room at the head Of the
card room stairs
] jumped up at once.
You mean-the murderer" 7
gasped.
Possibly" he said quietly. ss We
hurried together up the stairs. Some
one was lurking on the staircase
when l went back. I spoke; instead
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
ParksviIlle

Mr.. and MR.. J. Lee Preston are
rejoicing over the arrival of son.
J. l.. Preston sold some fat hogs
to T.. V. kimberlin at seven cents.
Mr.. j. Lee Preston sold to Nj.
Joe ". Irvine. one two year-Old and
one weanling iennet for $40 for the
two.
Mr.. Joe W. Irvine sold to Messrs.
Maggart q Saunders, the two len.
nets he bought of Mr.. J. Lee Preston
before taking them home, for 1928.
DR.. IL. l.. Casey and Mr.. J. ID.
Mock were in this neighborhpod
again las, week. the doctor vaccln-
ating eighty-five hogs for Mr.. John
Tamme. We learn there are a num-
her II other farmers who want their
hogs vaccinated but must defer 1t on
account of the inability of the doe
tor to get sufficient of the serum.
Mr.. Irvine Harrington went TO
Lincoln county last Sunday, in fact
the young man goes every Sunday. A
most de-ervin. young lady. 1t i
very few If any more deserving
stated /, the attraction. There are
Young men than Mr.. Harrington. lie
J. Industrious. ms moral character
i, above reproach, he l. being tutor
ed by one of the best farmers in the
county. hi> father. and will no doubt
succeed in developing into an Al
tiller of the soil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
Who Are The Party Wreckers

We find in the Louisville Times
the following remarks under the
caption "The Party Wreckers:'
"The fact that Percy Haly is again
at the helm in party affairs was
made clear at the meeting of the
State Democratic Committee Satur-
day. Recalling the further fact tina:
Mr.. Haly. at the behest of his mas.
ter, j. c. W. Beckham, succeeded IN
so disrupting the party when last at
the helm as to make inevitable the
election of Augustus f.. Wilson, aud
reading in the committees action
the decision to return to the Beck
ham-Haiy scheme of leaking fish ont
of Louisville and fowl out of the
rest of the State. the feeling of &c
gret that Gov. McCreary should con-.
sent to be dominated by influences
of such sinister portent to Demo-
cratic success is not less than Is
resentment natural that the Demo-
cracy of the Fifth district, which lid
its duty so Loyalty in Gov. Me-
Creary's election, should again be
singled out for discrimination to
satisfy the grudge held against it by
the party's wTeckers"
Mr.. Haly was not i'll charge of he
campaign of 1907. The Democratic
ticket in the State went to defeat
that year because the Democratic
machine in Louisville, encouraged by
the Haldeman newspapers, refused
to support Mayor Bingham and
brought out as a Democratic candi.
date for Mayor a gentleman VINO
promised TO open the saloons on
Sunday if elected. The Democratic
party was wrecked that year by ;he
treachery of the Democratic ma
chine in Louisville. A few months
later three Louisville Democrats. so
called. voted to make W. o. Bradley
Senator. in order to prevent the cleo
ton of Mr.. Beckham.
Last wear the State fight was
made by Mr.. McCrearv. Mr.. Beck
ham, Mr.. Mayo. Mr.. llaly and 9TH
ers. Without the aid of the Halde-
man newspapers they won the finest
Democratic victory of thirty wears.
The real party wreckers are right
here in Louisville, and the Demo-
Gratis of the State seem to be aware
of the facts.--Louisville Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
The State OF Casey

Bv unanimous vote the Liberty
Baptist church has called Rev. A. 5.
Jeffries to preach for il during the
remainder of the year. Bro. Jeffries
i home made preacher, and ~
concentrated gentleman, and the
church should feel honored in secur-
ing his services. He will accept and
move 10 town soon. He Is we'll
known by all. we hope his pastorate
will be- profitable to himself, church
and the town. Liberty News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

+. ID. Pennington, County Sur
yeyor. General Farm Surveying.
Phone l12, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from con-
stipation. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will re-
turn the money paid Us for it. That ;
n frank statement of facts, and we
want YOU to substantiate them at
our risk.
Rexall Orderlles are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable III action. may be taken AT
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea. gripping excessive
looseness. of other undesirable Ell
feels. They have very mild but
positive action upon the organs with
which thev come IN contact. appar-
emily acting IA regulatlve tom"
upon the relaxed muscular coat of
lhe bowel, thus overcoming weakness
and aiding h. restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are un,udpassa-
bile and ideal for the use of children,
old folks and delicate persons. We
cannot too highly recommend them
To all sufferers from any form of
constipation and its attendant evils.
That's why We back our faith in
them with our promise Of money
back if they do not give entire satls-
faction. Three sizes; II tablets 10
cents. SO tablets % cents and 80
Tablets 40 cents. Remember Won
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

OF an answer, whoever it was turned
and ran up. l followed-it was dark
but as l turned the corner at the
top figure .darted through this door
and closed It. The bolt was on my
side. and | pushed 1t forward. 1t is a
closet. | think" We were in the upper
hall now. IF you will show me the
electric switch, Miss Innes. sou would
better wait in your own room"
Trembling as / was. | was deter
mined to see that door opened. |
hardly knew what | feared hut so
many terrible and inexplicable things
had happened that suspense was
worse than certainty.
Il am perfectly cool" | said, "and |
am going to remain here"
The lights flashed up along that end
of the corridor. throwing the doors
into relief. At the intersection OF the
small hallway with the larger, the cir
cular staircase wound its way up, as
II 1t had been an afterthought of the
architect. And just around the cor
ner, in the small corridor. was the
door Mr.. Jameson had indicated
was still unfamiliar with the house.
and did not remember the door. My
heart was humping wildly in my ears.
but / nodded TO him to go ahead. l
was perhaps eight or ten feet away
and then he threw the bolt back
Come out" he said quietly, There
was no response. "Come-out." he
repeated. Then-I think he had re-
yolyer but | am not sure-he stepped
aside and threw the door open.
From where stood I could not see
beyond the door. but ! saw Mr.. jamie
sons face change and heard him NUT
ter something. then he bolted down
the stairs, three at a time. When my
knees had stopped shaking, ! moved
forward. slowly, nervously. until | had
a partial view of what was beyond the
door. II seemed at first to be clos
ct. empty. Then | went close and ex-
amined It, to stop with shudder.
Where the floor should have been was
black void and darkness. from which
came the indescribabie damp smell
Of the cellars.
Mr.. Jameson had locked somebody
In the clothes chste. As leaned over
! fsncisd I heard . sseAa-or was f"
the wipdt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

there is nothing to prevent whoever is
in there from getting out that way"
Then lock the door at the top OF
the basement stairs" / suggested,
"and patrol the house from the out
side"
We agreed to this, and had a
feeling that the mystery of Sunny
side was soout to be solved. ] ran
down the steps and along the drive.
Just at the corner | ran full tilt into
somebody vino seemed 10 be as muu IA
alarmed as ! was. 1t was not until |
had recoiled step or two that | rec
ognized Gertrude, and she me.
Good gracious. Aunt Ray" she ex.
claimed, what is the matter?"
There's somebody locked in the
laundry" painted. That is-unless-
you didn't see any one crossing the
lawn or skulking around the house,
did your"
Il think we have mystery on the
brain" Gertrude said YEARLY. mo,
] haven't seen any one, except old
Thomas, who looked for all the world
as il he had been ransacking the pan.
try. What have you locked In the
laundry"
81 can't wait to explain" replied.
II must get Warner from the lodge. II
you came out for air. you'd better put
on your overshoes" And then I no
ticed that Gertrude was limping not
much. but sufficiently to make her
progress very SLOW. and seemingly
painful.
Continued next friday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
CHAPTER VII.
A Sprained Ankle.

a Sprained Ankle.
was panic-stricken. As I ran alona
the corridor | was confident that the
mysterious intruder and probable muir.
derer had been found. and that he
lay dead or dying at the foot of the
chute. ] got down the staircase some
how, and through the kitchen to the
basement stairs. Mr.. Jameson had
been before me, and the door stood
open. Liddy was standing In the mid.
die OF the kitchen holding a frying
pan by the handle as a weapon.
Don't go down there" she yelled,
when she saw me moving toward the
basement sairs. Don't you do 1t, Miss
Rachel That Jamieson's down there
now. There's only trouble comes of
hunting ghosts; they lead you into
bottomless pits and things like that.
Oh. Miss Rachel, don't" as l tried
to get past her.
She was interrupted by Mr.. jamie
sons temperance. He ran up the
stairs two at a time. and his face was
flushed and furious.
"The whole place Is locked" he said
angrily, where's the laundry key
kept?"
ITS kept In the door," Liddy
snapped. THAT whole end Of the eel
lar is kept locked. so nobody can get
at the clothes. and then the keys left
in the door. so that unless a thief
was as blind as-as some detectives.
he could walk right in
'Liddy." said sharply, come down
with us and turn on all the lights"
She offered her resignation. as US
ual, on the spot, but took her by the
arm. and she came along finally. She
switched on all the lights and pointed
to a door just ahead.
That's the door," she said sulkily.
"The keys in It,"
But the key was not in It. Mr..
Jameson shook IT, but 1t was a heavy
door, well locked. And then he stopped
and began punching around the key
hole with the end of a lead pencil.
When he stood up his face was exul-
tant
ITS locked on the inside" he said
In low tone. There is somebody in
there"
Lord have mercy" gasped Liddy.
and turned to run.
'Liddy," / called, go through the
house at once and see who is missing,
or II any one is. Well have to clear
this thing at once. Mr.. Jameson, IL
you will watch here l will go to the
lodge and find Warner. Thomas
would be Of no use. Together you
may be able to force the door,"
"A good idea," he assented. But
there are windows. of course. and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
(No. 4l756.)

Vol. IL A. I. II. r., bred by Eu-
gene Rucker, Georgetown, NY. Ash
land Brook was foaled 1903, solid
bay with left hind foot white, Is
81 hands high. /
PEDlGREE.--Sired by Silent
Brook, No. 1859, record 2:16 l-2,
the sire Of Margaret Bathgate, 2:li
Ia. Bette Brook (3) 2:I7A; Lady
Bellbrooks, 2:l7 ia, Jennie Brook,
(a 2:i7 IA, Elliott Stone 2-t8 ia,
Lady Brook, 2::30 and Running Brook
2:30, Silent Brook by 0arknight, No
1858, the sire of Searchlieht 2:02
Ia. Brightlight, pos Ii and valpa,
? ;09 IL. Darknight sired by Acyone
No. 232 record 2:27. Ashland
Brooks lst dam Buna Wren by Ash
land Wilkes. 229l; record 2:l7 Ia,
the sire of John X. Gentry, 200 l-2,
Sally Toler . :06 Ia: Ashland Wilkes
sired by Red Wilkes 17i9. he by
George Wilkes, second dam, Lide
Lilly, by Pretender, 1853, Sd dam
by Jim Monroe S35.
N0te.-Ashland Brook is hand
some horse with lots of substance
and We feel sure in offering TO the
public the service of him that there
are very few his equal. for he has
already proven himself TO be
breeder unsurpassed, for he j. a sire
of the kind of horses the public are
looking for today. His colts all have
good color and have that nice way
of going with the speed Of trotters.
They all possess the looks of fine
saddle horse in fact they meet with
few defeats in the show ring. They
have perfect manners. Ashland
Brook will make the present season
at Slj to insure a living colt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
HustOnviIIe.

Nh. Abe Newton and family will
leave shortly for Ellisburg. Ind.
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Charles Pike and handsome
little son were here for short time
last Tuesday.
Col. Lincoln Wells, of Liberty.
was here with friend, last week.
Miss Mary Burdeue was jhe guest
of Miss Malinda Nave last week.
Mr.. Bryan Bradshaw and sister.
Miss Gable Bradshaw attended
church here Sunday evening.
Editor Thomas of the Casey Coun-
~ News and Jason Wesley, were
here last Tuesday Ell route t. Dam
vile.
Rev. c. Il. Blain is conducting u
meeting at Burnside.
Mr.. Will Murphy and children
were guests Of Mrs. {. W. Adams last
Wednesday.
Miss Nancy Mckinney was the
week END visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
NJ. Tate.
Jesse Herrin and DIR. Herrin pass
ed through here Sunday Ell route to
Bradfordsville.
Miss Catherine Murphy and Mr..
John Howe were guest of friends
here Sunday.
The Adams Brothers have Just
gotten the long looked for soda
fountain and 1t Is in tine running
order. Stop in and see it, Mr.. Mar
ion Lipps will have charge of ii.
Miss Florence Spragens Wa, here
for short time Monday.
Mr.. Wallace Steele. of Elli>burg,
here Sunday.
Mis-, Elizabeth Gillock, one of our
best operators, had the misfortune
It. sprain her ankle. while coming
down the stairs at her home.
Mrs. Blain of Louisville. has ar
rived for Il visit To her son Rev. C..
X. Blain.
VII. ana MT-. JdilltN NbouN anu
children were guests of relatives here
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Maggie
Dunn. will be pleased To hear of her
much improved condition aud If
nothing unforeseen happens she will
be out very soon. Mrs. Dunn slip
ped Oh the ice and broke her hip.
Miss Mary Pledge of Williams
town. i, the guest of MR.. Thoma1
Tupman.
Master Joseph Mckeown j. visit
Ing his grandparents Mr.. aud Mr~.
David Newbern.
The Misses lIouchinS of Elixir
Springs were here for short time
sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
Murder and Suicide in Kentucky

Not long since. four persons COM
mitted suicide IN Louisville IN three
days. Murder and suicide are so
common in Kentucky that no statIs-
tie, seem To be noted by anybody
There are at least 80. or more
death, from these causes every
wear. What cause or causes bring
about these results! | will suggest
that no-hell religion and half-devil
polotice stimulated with alchol. have
much to do in tins sad destruction of
human life. The United States SEN
ate seer A, very much excited over the
Titanic ~dIa~ter. 80 are We all. but
a. far a. the loss of life l. concern
ed what l. the drowning of LOCO per
sons IN comparison with the di,truc-
tlun of 10000 persons every wear by
alch"l in the United States. To- say
nothing of the rivers of tears and
blood thus shed. Yet some of our
biz men would prefer to kiss the blg
toe If q brewer or di,tiller rather
than raise u voice against this ma
tional curse. JOS. BALLOU.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
EQUITY.

We will also offer for public SER
vice this great l6-hand Jack. lie is
black with white points. Ills head
and ear, foot and bone are second
TO none, with style and action like
a mule. lie is sired by Yelberton.
Jr, first dam by DR.. Wood, second
dam by imported jack. Yelbeton,
Jr., the sire of Equity is now at the
head of Mr.. T. b, Adams herd of
jennets, at Lexington, Ky.
In offering this jack for public
service We feel sure we are offering
a great breeder for competent judges
say that he was the best breeder in
Montgomery county. his colts always
bringing the highest prices.
This great jack will make the pre-
sent season at $40 for mares and
$50 for jennets to insure a living
colt. All of the above mentioned
stock will make the present season
OF 1912 at our stable 2 l-2 miles
west of Stanford on the Shelby City
pike. Mares traded, parted with or
bred elsewhere without our consent
forfeits the insurance and money be-
ZONES due at time of such transact
ion. For information call on or ad-
iress S. T Harris & Robert Woods,
Phone 72-Ring 8, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
WAR TRACE

We will also stand the great
young Jack War Trace a; $40 for
mares and $40 for jennets to insure
a living colt. War Trace is black
with white points 10 l-2 hands high.
He was siTed by Great Eastern II he
b. imp. Tax Payer that sold for
$500. His dam was by the imp.
Great Eastern. War Traces dam
by Bedford Star, he by Ezell Star
light.
kOte.-This jack has proven him.
self TO be IA great breeder for mules
for his colts sold last fall as high as
Sll0 horse mule co's To Sl2j for
mare mules, SO you see in offering
the service of this great jack. we
are offering one that il second to
none. This jack has also proven
himself to be great jennett jack,
Tor he has the finest head and ear,
and as much foot and bone "a any
jac!; living and as like begets like,
he has departed the same to his jack
and lennet colts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03

can make your old straw hats
look like new. Also clean and press
Your clothes nicely. Give me a trial.
Harry Broaddus. next door to Trib-
BILE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-03
King Eagle
No. 2JJG.


Vol. 6, A. ;. H. X. King Eagle is
10 hands high. dark bay with flowing
name and tail, goes all the gaits
with plenty of speed, style and ac-
ton.
Pedigree Sired by Royal King
2jjj he by On Time. 7i5, he by
Stonewall jackson ~. Royal King's
first dam Molle Mount, 1854, was
by the noted sire Cabbells Lexing-
Ion +. :. King Eagles firs, dam Hip
500, she by Eagle Bird 1914, he by
Old King Eagle, $50, second dam
by Red Lion 3rd dam by Harris Dem
mark. he by Miller's Denmark. As,
fourth dam by jim Bell Oh trough
bred
N0te.-King Eagle is a combined
stallion, n breeder of combined hor-
ses his colts all have good colors,
with size. high style and action. lie
is also IA sire of the most looked for
horse today; that is the plantation
horse. They all have nice running
walk and their canter is perfect. His
get are in demand and always bring
the highest prices. King Eagle will
make the present season at the low
price of SO TO insure "A living colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
iaEAN OUT FOR CONGRESS
0NPROCRESSlVE PLATFORM

.,h..r1 1XcfNan, Who haE
Hear, y" 800 M POLITICAL cam
trn'r'a ~ ,ns uast Is years Tor
pIGs< ~ ,.sss.s Mas dropped his
oA<f 'Sne ''' ~. coming campaign
kenr' '' : the stump Tor him.
~ ~" &C. far congress from
~ u ~ urfean announces
~ d's's IN Al out. and out pro.
y s.nd'aS '',s,s'rm Among other
ecna'f .o.sles objection 81 Il.
on4 LIZ. Elrrct vote, prefer.
,.cs fnr presidential
~ raaxentiora and tor
te@eks''s - .,stlafixe and refercn.
ol<clp<s ~ ~ laws and conatltu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
TIN PLATE
FACTORY

William ows< who has heen In
London securing capital for a newly
Incorporated Pacific Tin Plate com.
rany. has secured the necessary
funds aud Ia now making arrange.
mcnts for the necessary machinery
and equipment for the factory.
which will be built In Seattle. rhlR
company intends Co 30 into the tin
plate business on a big scale. Il be.
ins planned TO manufacture 1000.
900 boxes OF plate year. The new
factory. In In stated. viii mean an
addition to scattle's payroll OF
about 100000 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
e WAS OPPOSED TO BUYING
RIBBONS.
n BEACH TAKES TIME
AND MONEY VERY EASILY

~ Zach works four hours .
<vsi hard work. then he lays
4 ~ Ne rest Of the afternoon ard
(. - tsAlns ~hen fishing 10 good
"a Nm the Days grind 10 over.
= oex's path Is at present carpet
q ~ veHet. ard the shekeIs Of
ptIse lance about mis- feet with
! - ~ and freedom Of . sputsef-
m ~ the strsets Of Seattle.
- Peach doesn't look like q
- vho Is oserburdened with
! noAou. Ne tells you that his
2 are very abort. and when you
q him ron are convinced Rex
~ strong and healthy. What
- q hardship he ever pos
ND hzse now disappeared.
- Ne exception Of a small scar
y fip Of his nose. He looks
. mere college boy with an al
PC Of unlimited cash. In fact.
~ vent TO coIlege-tried TO
lzw, 1bnt I didn't like tho
lAos studies and jumped 10
- be explained.
- 4 vas there that he created
3 imagination IN his mind to
s % The States 10 write the
q The Spoilers"
sFh vas merely an expert
and the big oyergrowu
y eheved on hls half smoked
~ cigar. and puffed out a
ni o. smoke that seemed to
.s alszte what he was about TO
s And i was a success, and /
IN writing ever since.
1sasily takes about sIx
70 finish Job, and when
y I've made more money
@s. une Tran a justice OF the
e court IN a year. which IL
20. nas ! have a right to make, :"
~ smiled
much have you accumu.
Hnce you've been writing q
ondered just as he makes
ne Characters In hIs books
4 y round figures, I can say
~ cleared about a quarter OF
~ The Nc'er DO Weir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
Engravers' Strike

There Is no change In the strike
OF tho photo-engrayers Of this city.
The men employed in four shops OF
the city. the Art Engraving COM
psny. Maring e Biake's. western
Engraving company and Seattle En-
craving company, struck yesterday,
aud also those in two Tacoma shops.
The Art Engraving company has al
ready acceded TO the demands Of It's
employees, and the increase was
granted In the Rapid Service with
Out a strike.
Tho increase asked for amounts
to 81 n week for only q few men In
each shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

rot fnasts. ioc, mutton chops. Toe.
lamb eheps. ise. lamb tongues, 4
Tor les boiling beef. 5Ars sprtax
chickens zoe. cholcr steaks tbs
4te. shoulder lamb. Sc pork steaks
ff1c lamp chops. Use dor raurh
sxea. CSC. carullns head rise. n 10.
Goldfish bricks. Use esrhs cocoa, sic
III cans corn. iscs honey. tsc
esuih lettuce. Va head. lhx now
potatoes. s5c. cueumbrrs. Be- and Toe
each. tomatoes t1e ana lac 10.