davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-08-07

y HENHOLD til Auordning at lode Au.
IL gust 1874 bekendtg6res Diet herved, at
jeg har modtaget Anmeldelse fra Hr. ROBT.
L. MERWIN ON, at Hr. CARL E. HOLM
under hans Frav@relse fra Den err befuld-
msegtiget saavel for ham SEW personlig som
for hans Firmn "Robt. l.. Merwin j. Co"
Frederiksted's Politikammer, den Ste Au.
gust, 1912.
F. R. LEVY
est.
Trr n~sIation.
nURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th Au-
gust 1874 it is hereby made known that
1 have received announcement from Mr..
ROBT. e. MERWIN, that during his alb
sence from the island Mr.. CARL E. HOLM
holds his power of Attorney both for him
self personally and his firm 'Robt. L.
Merwin & Co..
Frederksted's Police Office. August 5th.
1912.
F. R. LEVY.
dct9.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
Influence of tn. Christian Home.

Our churches and religious journals
are discussing and looking for world
wide revival. II we are to have this
revival 1t will not be started by the
iaymen's missionary movement. nor
the men and religion forward move
ment. nor by the church with its pom
derous religious machinery, but by the
Christian home" says the Rev. DR.. A.
Clayton Powell. THE home is the
wellspring Of the race. From it must
6ow the streams that shall revive our
religious activities and cause the desert
places to rejoice and blossom as a
rose"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Optimistic View OF the Situation by
Dr.. w. D. Weatherford.

Dr.. w. D. Weatherford.
DI w. D. Weatherford knows men
and conditions in the south. He is Il
southerner through and through and is
spending his life in aud for the south.
In all of his writing and speaking he
has been discriminating. sane and fear
less Through patient study. wide OBJ
servation and sympathetic touch with
men of all classes and races in the
southland he has worked out in theory
and in practice plan of action which
appeals to men who are vitally inter
ested in the advancement of humanity.
About two years ago DR.. Weather
ford wrote Negro Life In the South"
for southern white college men who
wanted to have before them the facts
of modern Negro life The little vol
ume has been used in two years by
over 10000 southern college men who
belong to Y. NJ. G. A. study groups.
The call came for Il new book on race
relationships. and DR.. Weatherford
again showed his mastery of difficult
problem by giving the public Pres
ent Forces In Negro Progress which
is dedicated to that group OF sympa-
thetic men in the north whose united
interest in the Negro race is a prophecy
of better day"
In the preface of Present Forces
the author expresses his appreciation
of the help that he has received from
students and professors in white ana
colored schools and from farm demon
strators and educators. Thus he shows
that he is a man who can cooperate
successfully with other men. He as
serts very emphatically. The supreme
need of the hour is that men shall face
facts rather +han spin theories
The various chapters discuss traits
of Negro character, race leadership
and the growth of race pride. Negro
populat ton and race movement The
relation of the white churches to the
Negro. and the work of the Y. Nj. c.
A. With rare keenneSs of mind and
frankneSs of expression. DR.. Weather
ford has analyZed the race problem as
it affects the Negro himself and his
white neighbor. both of whom are eco
nomically and socially interdependent
and. therefore. have Il common interest
which should not be lost sight of either
through ignorance or wilful neglect.
The solvent of the race problem must
include cooperation in the broadest
sense, race pride and race conscious
ness. Christian leadership. reduction
Of the infant and adult death rate. re
vival of interest in rural life. conquer
ing the enemies of southern farm life
the tenant system. the one crop sys-
TEN. improvement OF the public rural
schools. the local churches. the aver
age small farm and the adoption of
sound public health policy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09

go to Nashville. Tenn. to develop
league and the social science depart
ment of Fisk university.
Miss Walls is a graduate of Fisk
university and at the end of her years
work in New York received a master
of arts degree from Columbia univer-
sity. Both of these social workers for
a year have been on fellowships fur
nished by the national league and are
the first trained workers sent out ac-
cording to a plan which the league is
developing. During the present year
the league has three other fellows in
training.
The National League on Urban Con
ditions Among Negroes is an organiza-
ton composed Of white and colored
people throughout the country. who are
banded together for the betterment of
conditions among colored people In
cities, The object Of the organization
is stated in its constitution as follows:
To bring about cooperation and CO.
ordination among existing agencies
and organizations for improving the in
dustriai. social and spiritual conditions
of Negroes and to develop other agen-
cies and organizations where neces-
sary: TO secure and train Negro social
workers: to make studies of the in
dustrial. economic. social and spiritual
condition among Negroes; to promote
encourage. assist and engage In any
and all kinds of work for improving
the industrial, economic, social and
spiritual conditions among Negroes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Charleston Messenger Makes Sue
aestions and Offers Advice.

There seems to be a spirit on the
part Of the southern white man to
drive the Negro ont and drive him back
into politics again. says the Charleston
Is. c. Messenger Nothing proves this
more conclusiveIy than the consent of
Governor Woodrow Wilson 10 have
Rev. Richard Carroll. II Negro Baptist
preacher. the Booker + Washington
Of South Carolina. take the stump in
behalf of Democratic candidate for
president 1t has been and Is II ones
ton now as to whether the Negro
should enter politics in that way.
1t seems to MS that the Negroes
should all stand still. wait and at the
proper time come in and cast their
votes for the best man in solid pha
lanx. be he Democrat or Republican
There should be no buying in or selling
out. Men in every walk of life should
be allowed to cast their votes al their
own dictation without any intimidation
whatev
There should never be an attempt
by either party to disfra nchise the
other party black or white. This IL
the spirit that has upset the country
God has drawn hiS sword against the
race which desires to humiliate anoth
er race and rise at its expense. The
intelligent white and black men should
ever he reasonable citizens. the one re-
specting the rights OF the other as
Americans.
There is quite a number for and
agains! Rev. Carroll becoming public
speaker for the Democratic pnrty IN
South Carolina. Politics in this state
has got down to an indefinite point.
and politicians are guessing as murh hs
nonpoliticians as to who will be the
next president.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09

NO BETTER GIFT TO A FRIEND
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
Sent Out by National League
on Urban Conditions.
FIRST To ENTER The FIELD.
Organization Composed of Members OF
trial Opportunities Among Afro
America ns-Miss E. A. Walls and j..
II. Hubert Well Qualified For Work.

New York.-Mr. James II. Hubert
and Miss Ellis A. Walls, Nj. A. have
been during the past year pursuing
studies at the New York School of
Philanthropy and Columbia university
and have gained practical experience
in social work in New York under the
direction of the National League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes.
Mr. Hubert at the completion of his
course of training was called to take
charge of the social betterment actv-
tiles at Gay Head. Mass. commu-
nifty of mixed Indians and Negroes
He has supervision of the amnse-
ments and recreatonal and educa
tional activities of the community.
Mr.. Hubert is graduate of Atlanta
Baptist college. Atlanta. Ga
Miss Walls has become one of the
staff of the National Urban league
and is on some special work In Balti
more in cooperation with a social bet
terment committee which is being or
ganized in that city. At the compile
ton of her work in Baltimore she will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
Bishop Scott Wants Light on Africa

In discussing the subject, "Oppor-
tunities In Africa For Colored Ameri
cans" Bishop Isaiah b. Scott asks
three leading questions. namely: Why
did God make Africa so large? Why
so rich? And why did he give 1t to the
Negro race? We would like to hear
from some learned and spiritually
minded theologian on these questions.
Speak up. brethren; the bishop wants
to know.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09
BUSINESS LEAGUE ECHOES.
Macedonian Cry Heard From Afro
Americans In Providence, r. !.

Macedonian Cry Heard From Afro
Americans In Providence, r. !.
We have read with great satisfac-
ton the report OF the doinSs of the
National Negro Business League con
vention held recently in Chicago. says
the Providence Or. IL Advance. From
such reports we must come to the posi-
tive conclusion that the Negro. not only
in business but in all lines. is coming
rapidly toward the trout rank.
While Rhode Island sent no dele
gates. Boston did. Along this line
there seems to be something the mat
ter with the Negroes in this state. and
especially in this city. We appear to
be leagueless and leaderless. and our
condition has remained the same for
the past several years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09

The Pearl Barber Shop, located at
929 Twenty-first street, is one of the
most complete and up-to-date tom
sorial parlors in the West. The pro-
prietor, Harry Jones, needs no recon-
mendaton to the public. His years
of service in this line Of work speak
louder than anything we might say In
his behalf. Everything sanitary. Call
and give US a trial.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-11-09

Rise of n. n. Garner In Postal Service.
There are forty-six Afro Americans
employed in the Little Rock ARK
postoffice. Mr.. II. II Garner. who Ell
tered the service many years ago. now
holds the position of superintendent Ut
carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
Famous Maker of
Nooses Is Dead

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2s.--Thc man
who for half century made the
ropes which brought To an end the
lives of many criminals Is dead
here. tie was William H. Meyers.
Is years old. lie made the moose
which strangled Gulteau. who muir.
dered President Garfield He also
made the rope which ended the life
OF the notorious Adam Horn Ia this
city more than 50 years ago. and
for other murderers since hanged
here.
The lives OF the MoliIe Maguirca
who were hanged In Pottsvsilc and
Mauch Chunk. Pa. In 1879. were
taken with ropes spun BY Mr.. Mcy.
era. He never would attend the
hangiugs where bis ropes we're
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE in
FOG; TWO PEOPLE HURT

just as he made the turn tho car
driven by Kristofcrsou struck hts
car. sending Il diagonally from the
direction Il was golnE aud throw.
Ing II against a telephone pole ut
the northwest corner of the inter.
section.
The driver, Kriatoferson. was
thrown out Of his car on to the
pavement. and received bad frac.
ture OF the right leg. Merrill Clark.
riding With krlstoferson. was
thrown out. and received bad
hruise on the knee and a cut on the
head.
The only occupant OF the other
ear. besides the driver. was Stella
Jamison, ". daughter OF the owner
OF the car, One OF her thumbs was
broken and will have 10 DO ampu.
tRted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
MURDER MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s.--Anoth-
err mysterious murder puzzles the
los Angeles police today following
the finding OF the body OF n woman.
between IS and 30 years OF age. In
the long grass near Silver lake
reservoir. The body had apparent
~ lain undiscovered for nearly four
weeks. The woman had been
choked TO death. IL liz the theory
OF the police that a man and a
woman drove To the scene, and
that the man drove away alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
! ARRESTED FOR
VISITING HIS
WIFE

ALTA. III, Oct 2s.-wallace
nu.eea cady. = soldier OF fortune.
Z i MI here because he looked
4 Il viz. Mrs. Cady did not OBJ.
-. ~ her mother. Mrs. Graham.
ri ~ C2dy Is awaiting trial on
a. ekarxe Of perjury.
~ , . native Of Arkansas and
~ - vas . soldier IN Mexico.
~ hs thought the revolution
- en- h vent 10 Galveston and
- cashier In hotel Soon
~ ere to that hotel. with her
nru1R Miss Mary r. Graham Of
~ plnoe. Tho cashier and the
- tsciase Il was n case Of love
Z Gux slshf. but Miss Crahan's
- sbjec<ed. left the hotel and
uaunol home. preferring an iili-
- MIXER to q Texas romance.
~ noved north last spring
- 80 here to visit Miss Graham.
r. ~ NJ fzther. who saw 10 Il
~ CD Nh town AZ once. Then
h ouTtspondence an elopement TO
o1sxs NJ arranged and they
~ nnRYicd.
~ MI returned TO the Crn-
- - ibs forgiveness. Cady was
uun11t = : warrant charging per
~
lilly he brides tears won n
~ ~ the Csahsns signed a
- ~ Cxdys appearance. agree
M b prosecute him II he would
= nv snd walt one year for a
~ d ~ nIifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
USES CHLOROFORM
TO END LIFE

with sponge. saturated with
chIoroform. bound to his mouth.
and his clothes soaked and stained
with rain, the body OF a middle
aged man was found yesterday at
the railroad crossing near the uni
versity campus by J. G. Chapman
and r. j. Bell. 1919 Brooklyn nv.
Near the man was a bottle that
had contained the drug used In
ending his life.
A search OF his pockets revealed
note. written on Hotel Washing
ton stationery, wnicn stated that
he had ended his life because OF
his dissipations. II asked that the
body be cremated and that his
brother. r. J. Boynton. OF the New
York Central railroad, New Haven.
Conn, DO notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
ff1MINAL co. TO HANDLE PEOPLES
MILLIONS, INCORPORATED FOR $500

and Remsbcrg and over the protest
OF Robert bridges. signed a ao.year.
lease with this company before IL
had been Incorporated. as required
BY the laws OF this state.
The lease was then turned over
to Ayers. who claimed nj that time
to be the president OF the com.
pany. and has not yet been dellv.
cred back To the port commission
ers with the signature OF tho com.
pany.
C. Palmer Woodbury.. one OF the
bankers named as behind the ter
minal company. Is In town today TO
ciose up tho deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
Burglars Hearing
Was the Better

While Mrs. J. n. Stesa. 1918 Sec.
on6 ay. w. was fumbling az the
key OF her front door last night. a
man was doing the same thing a.
the back door He was a burglar
and knew nothing Of the unlocking
Of the front door. Both doors open
cd simultaneously. but the burglar
had the better ears. "a Mrs. Stsva
cloaed the front door the would-be
thief closed the rear. She went In.
he went out. Attracted by tho slam
ming OF the back door. Mrs. Sieya
ran 10 the kitchen. A rapidly dis.
appearing back was all she saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Meetings

Tonight. October ~. 1912.
Fremont HalI--Frcmont, sharp,
Fremont and Biewett
Mays Haii--Sixth nv. N. II. and f2nd
av. ".
University Heights schooI--N. Sand
and 18th -. p.
Tuesday. October 20. 1912.
Arcade Hall-Women's Meeting, $3.50
q. m.
Leschi School-32nd. near Yesler.
Madrona Schooi---22nd and Union.
Waiia Walia Schooi-2fth and
Cherry.
Stevens school--fsth and Gnler.
seward Hchooi--Between Louis ana
Roanoke.
Mems Ciub--Piymouth Church.
wednesday. October 10. 1919.
Noon day Raily--Grand opera House
GeOrgetown--s.0O y. m.
Columbia city.
MI. Baker Park High School.
Hibernian Hail-Ninth ay. and Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
GEN. DIAZ
MUST DIE

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Is. Gen.
Felix Dlax. father OF Msxico's lat.
eat rebellion, must die unless tho
supreme court OF Mexico rules that
the court.mar,ial ordering che exc
cution II Illegal This much was
made certain hero today when
President Francisco |. Madero fiat.
~ refused 10 heed the request OF a
committee representing the Ger.
man. French and Spanish colonies,
which requested that the death
sentence DO revoked.
Tho committee explained that
while they nad no neslro 10 inter.
ferc with the government. the sen
timent OK the seEt maJorlty of tho
people-Mcxscan and foreigners
alike--undoubtedly was axinst
DiaI execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
GOV. WILSON In
PENNSYLVANIA

WESTMINSTER. Pa. Oct. IS
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. the demo
cratic candidate for president. ad-
dressed gathering OF several thou
sand persons NJ noon here today.
leaving shortly after for Philadel-
phla. where he Is TO make two
speeches tonight.
There used TO be time" said
Gov. Wilson. when presidential
elections were settled BY the clamp
ing down OF screws. when men yoi-
cd because they were threatened
believe the time has come when
America Will vote not az II Is told
TO vote. but as IL thinks. Men are
no longer frightened by the old
threats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
WRIT OF REVIEW

A writ OF review was granted by
the supreme court Saturday TO J.
w. Bryan OF Bremerton. Ia the APP
peal from the decialon OF Judge
Kaufman. who removed the names
OF three progressive party candi.
dates from the ballot In Kiisap
county. on the theory that their
nomination had not been made BY
real convention. The case will
be- decided within the next two or
three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY

Yesterday was observed as "Tu-
bcrcuiosis Sunday In churches
throughout the state. in nearly ev.
cry church the minister preaching
on the disease and It's prevention.
Seattle churches generally observ-
ed the day. In many of them we'll
known physicians spoke, and In tho
others the ministers themselves de.
voted one service 10 lecture on
tuberculosis. Oyer~i.500 pieces OF
literature treating on the disease
and It's cure and prevention we're
distributed at Seattle churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
AFTER MONEY OF
DIVORCED HUSBAND

Involving about 5000. suit By
Marie ID. Young was defended by
her divorced husband. George w.
Young. in the United States district
court before Judge Howard.
When George W. Young divorced
his wife. In 1900. he made no ar
rangement for the disposal OF his
property. MrsL Young is now suing
for some OF the money her former
husband made through the sale Of
his land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
MILLS DUE HERE

r. M. Mills. representing the
bond holders OF the Seattle. Henton
A Southern Street Railway Co. will
reach Seattle this afternoon. He
win be asked 10 agree to propo.
sition to build extensions 10 the
line covering approximately eight
miles OF new track.
Unless all Interested parties can
arrive at an agreement. there will
be litigation in court that may ex-
tend over several years. Condem-
nation proceedings will BIO started
by the city. II the property cannot
otherwise DO obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
REVERSED BY
SUPREME COURT

Judge King pykeman was rsssrs
cd BY the supreme court IN his de
eislon 20 remove the name Of Hulei
N. Wells from the ballots a. social
lat candidate for the ieoislsture
from the ARD district.
The supreme court held. contrary
10 Judge pyseman. that the nori
nation Of Wells IN the primaries 10
not insaiidased because previous "a
that he had been Endorsed by the
socialist party members, holding
cards, who mot In what no termed
a convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
"A LONG
AUTO RACE

NV tntfsd trrsa trsnrb Wtfr'
YUMA. Aria. Oct. 1s.--Kaiph
liamiln. driving Franklin ear.
was first to arrive here In the foa
Angeles TO Phoenix automobile
race. bis elapsed time for the first
sos miles being i0.sT.t3. Charles
soulcs. In a Cadillac. was second.
~ minutes behind Hamlln. and Al
Faulkner. In a Simplex. third.
Louis Nltrcnt. driving n Buick
car. was wrecked near Ontario. II
Il reported that Nikrent was In.
jnr.d.
A heavy rain ia falling through.
out Arizona. which has sweliei the
streams over the route 10 be follow.
cd by the racers. aud may cause
considerable delay.
Only Ex OF the IL cars which
started from Los Angeles were able
10 continue the race today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
DINNER FOR JUDGES

Seattle chapter OF the Phi Delta
Phi. legal honor fraternity. Will
give a dinner next Saturday evening
for Supreme Court Judge Main and
Superior Court Judge Macintosh.
The dinner will be attended by
many supreme court and superior
court judges. Judge Meyers. w. A.
Peters and r. l.. Skeei win be the
speakers. Judge Dykeman will
preside as toastmaster. Judge
Macintosh will also be given Z
dinner Friday evening by the Ma
tive Sons OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
IN accordance with Resolution No.
asos Of the City Council OF The city
81 Seattle. adopted September gard.
isf1, tho simple referendum has been
invoked b. the said city Council IT,
self a. 10 Tile following ORDINANCES:
ORDINANCE Nd so0ss
An Ordinance relating TO the or
gsnisation. management and opera
ton OF the Firs Department Of Tho
CITY Of Seattle; and repeating all
pE in ORpArNED nY THE CITY OF
SEATTLE As FOLLOWS.
Section 4. From and after the sec
Dad day OF April, isls. the firenen
rnent OF The City Of Seattle. subject
10 call. other than tho Fire chief.
shall be divided into two t1b pla-
toons, one To perform day service
and tho other 20 perform night ser
shall not exceed ton uol. commenc-
ing not before eight go o'clock A.
NJ and ending not later than six
CO. o'clock y. A. The hours OF tho
night ..rsies shall no, exceed four.
six ts) o'clock y. ~. and ending not
later than eight go o'clock A. NJ.
except that IN the event Of great
threatening or unusual confiaEra-
ton. or such emergency. the Fire
In charge or command OF tho Fire
Department, shall have the power
and authority 10 summon such ire
men and employees ms may be Oft
lie and property In their work this
aald platoons shall alternate from
day 10 night and from night TO day
each and every month.
Section = Ihsre SHAH be provid.
abode for the employees and fremsn
so employed while on duty.
section !. All ordinances or parts
thereof. In so far az they may be In
conflict with the provisions OF this
4 Section 4. This ordinance shall
bike effect and be In force thirty
Nays from and after its passage and
approval. u approved by the Mayer:
dme II shall become a law under tho
prvyIhions OF the city charter.
! Passed the City Council tho 10Th
hay OF September. 1919. and signed
Top 81 its passage this 18th day OF
ssp''"os' RoB5r. n. HEsKErH
President OF tho City Council
Approved BY me this nth day Of
= s'p'e"0sdEo . II. corrERILL.
: rned by me this nth day of
sa RRttnnt: II. w. CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and ex-officio city
g By J. p. Agnew. Deputy cicrk.
sNS9nflcE rs HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that on Tuesday. the 9Th
day OF November. 1913, special
eirction will be held in The City OF
Semitic for tho purpose OF ratifying
or rejecting the aforesaid ordin-
ance. H. w. CARitpisLs
Clerk.
Date OF first publication septem-
Der 81. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

!. Pacific Terminal Co. Is Moor
80. ~ for only $500. This Is the
-s,,cp which Is 70 handle the
49, island project, involvins
~ AZ or more in public Inn
sSrssr Ayers nor hts supposed
..ssslIss hackers in the East ap'
~ q incorporators. Three hith'
snkuown men hold all the
ss--all o. the $500 OF stock.
IA b the sensational situation
....sIsS ~ the Ming OF the incor-
s.,st;or payers with the secretary
40 Tue port commissioners.
S,~rA Commissioners Chiticndcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
PUBLIC MARKETS


salmon. $50 zach. haiibui. ; lbs.
ftr. tha fSc. crabs. for iSc.
oysters. stc PIT herring. lbs sbc
fte h., shritnps. Toe III. CLANS. &c
at. canned salmon. Ioc can. hofnlny.
Zoe qt ieliisa pigs feet. acc ID,
ptnsappte. ifc can. iirafwurHt. ltc
10 comb hensy, zee each, psss loc
eggs. lkc dvs.. J don. tbe. lbs.
rolled oats. gsc