davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

Jeoany Lyntoa. vhe wss euits 10
With - altAck u IndlassstSa ~ osse
= - 49,, n ah,s 70 - ont agala.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

LII
!. MoNTEzUMA Cor
LocM NEWS No1E
A. elssssseal sassa pass1 svss Ut
plass MsedAy o1lsssssn onl)swsd ~
Snow.
David ewlehhln,ss vlll - ID Dolnsss
shh vssk sssss sl1 wssks p)essa u
Harry Abssn 90 10 The Gns = ~
wssk Distributing bilh ~ ths dasss
The i7sh.
Rcd The Harris Bsos. Mercantile
Compaay's ssoss ssws - The lass paos
d ths paper.
James amd VIII Bslusas havs 20.
s.'"s. !" s N' s
49, -. o.ss "
-
w. A. Jones r~susned frssn Dssaneo
o." ~. -
-. ..~ -.
' .--
Mr.. and Mn. Jssss Thosnell, At Mar
cos, uncle aud aunt a Mn Lswrsvcs
Lynton, visited In Dolores from Wed
" 49,
Several a the shesp0sen AZ thls
vicinity went 10 Msncus Wednesday,
y here they met the w0oI growsss frvnl
other parts II she 6an Juan hasin.
As'n = rostsr have moved ne Neso
~ from ]. l., Norrsson end an having
u rsaodssed. George Wake y dolus
the sarpsutss work.
Car Sc"ss0noss. W ~ 20.
va"sy wee0 "s ,"s v.'
mud make, II uphtll huslue. 70 ~
the b,,, r,,sDss from Sssdias cattle.
---
Dr.. n. =. Lssu'gey 's1s Iussday VT
Nss York 70 'sks . p-'sssasa's
courss ~ medical cosss3s. Tue
Doctor VII % Uoos ssvesaa nsoosns
and biz 'nsny pOsoFss ifsssos WIN
'nsss h'm d1ssng pc eosssce.
n s~.. ..,A s....... -. T..s.
day Tor Hesmisson. Osrson. wbsss
they expscs 10 make their FUTURE hos,ss
provided coudtetsns sbess sait thssn.
~. Esd Mn. BussUes 49, usany
tslse1s hsss Obs wsss sssuD - eavs
SuuGgJnuvv 1DuuuIonuguUuusy
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

Fsrns,Hssans. n. ~, Fst, x-Four
buiiiings h ~ bssines center
II the TOYS wess entlsely D.
sssoy~d q - sasiy hssss shh morn.
Ing whsn oss thae - supp0ssd 70
havs orisinalsd 10 she'd IN the rsss
u James Johns0a's nddlssy ssaahlish-
meni, sssss ~ shsss hoss.
THE nss alasm was spasdsd shortly
afsef , e'esssk end until The 0ansss
wss~ under epntsul 81 the rssid~sts d
the city ssd lAsMnsn srnsu ih< surround
Ing countsy ai1sd In The night The
water S0shs bass hssn oul N cumasip.
sIon fos ssoss thas . vssk and II vss
inw-slals 70 - wssss " qusssh ths
ilans~s umtii ~ ass bed nssa bSsains
~ hour snA : Aale.
The bulldlens dspesOysd ere the
Pierrs Newcastle esaspasy sssss, the
johnson hsswsus sAop end ssosv, the
p0, hall sss1 . sssssursmt, tbs In
sss~vsns svssyshisa !. ~ psth fso0
the J.n,sspa shaV o h. B. Bakers
wholesale sssnhllshmsnt. While The
lass nsnssd hesass wss mt injured ny
Dire. the sun1s usss esssassd By vsiss
10 the sxtsnt q olyooo ~. Hskss's
lous h wholly eevessd b. lnssnnss.
The sntiss - y sssinsassd q ~, 90.
Il y svposts1 ~ lssssvssss cssstsd
do rot sssss1 olk.0oo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

Our Nee Mexico end Asssena Nigh.
boss ass woskins sos sailsoa6 sIoNe
ssis end zane linss. They hsvs ma
money 10 donate 10 cheap shasps and
gsafsen but they sssm 70 have plsnty
oe II 10 pat Up hss the sssasaaes a .
rosd and sss wslIisG u PIT u whsss
the Nkllow Who bslIds ths md saa ~
Il = som = tssims bsgin 70 sus. Watch
that bsosd ssass building 70 Farming
TIM.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

Several 81 our tova psopls ~ vosk.
Ing On the stssi ilums bslag put 10 BY
the lrrigatton District two ssllss from
Du,osss. The wosk starss o. the osd
Mostoa pls~s smd exssnds sbosssDd
ssst slons shs hillside and = seplaSine
che old vood nsnss which be- 6sss IN
operation ens over = yeep and p ssill
ssrvleeshis. No ssoh lumbss pus On
market thsse timss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

wiz (,spntnal gsssey u New Yet
ma ~ Nel1aR RhDlua' -.
'sIss 49, ~ Fald. J" - ps~~sssss6
u 49, II ~ snass sasshtag ssosiA evss
written 10 ~ EnolsA lsnssaep. ssd
the many s6eenassds VIA have ssss,
the play - ~ sasne sttle assss thal
ncwhess N ~ hsnpk wlll b. hsHnd sUeh
) rvsnaskstts lssssssslng and Thrilling
nuuhes n slsnettssns.
"rhe Prses 1bs Paid psrssnsed BY Z
usstropoiltaa - - plsyen. h~adsd b
Mn Sylvia t1ssaoen. GILL tr sssa q
iAaosss osssa hosss on Friday. March
18Th.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

a NJ. Rnnsli gsosa TstnIdad, Co,o'
redo, spsnt Friday sad saturday In
Dolores whiting With cattle men. He
b leoklug los . sssw Iocats0s and sssus-
I'd 70 b we'll pssassd With cOwdsttos's
herr. He expscss 10 rvturn In April
whom - vill ~ abls 70 - what ~s
have In the ray Il sansss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-06

wsshinstna. .. O., - A-fh
esnsss sAspssd ) elaasss y ~ ~
esIscs sppsupsisstsa s,li lesssasaaa ~
msslnsusa pay a susal sasstess M
1900 70 o. no sasually. r. lsa1ss
ansleipass thas ~ IN - ~ eeslsse'
viii pan ehio aSlssuopa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
RESTORATION OF A SHRINE
MONASTERY OF OUR LADY OF
GUADALUPE IN SPAIN is
BEING REBUILT.

Since our Lady of Guadalupe was
declared patron of Estramadura, the
Catholics of Spain have decided to
obtain and to restore the monumental
and splendid monastery dedicated to
her in that region. 1t is one of the
most magnificent in the Peninsula and
boasts some superb marbles.
The work of restoration has been
confided to the Franciscan Fathers,
who have been established guardians
of the shrine by the government.
These religious have already made
enormous sacrifices and executed mar
vellous repairs in quite a short space
of time. They have traced and OBJ
tanned, sometimes as gifts, sometimes
by purchase, the grand and artistic
Gothic cloisters, which had been re-
moved and scattered. They have also
rebuilt the ruined walls and they are
now making an appeal to the gener-
osity of the faithful for the work of
restoring the nave, which is already
crumbling. If they succeed antigua
ries all over the world must thank
them for their splendid efforts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

tween 100000 and the authentic figures
that are herewith made public. 1t is
very easy to analyse their arithmetic.
They state categoriCally that "there
are in Quebec one hundred and fifty
thousand children that are between
five and sixteen years who do not go
to school" That is, they have simp-
ly taken the number of children who
are of school age and contrasted with
1t the average number of casual
absentees instead of contrasting that
OF class registration. The alpha and
omega of it all is that they have
fraudulently COMPOUNDED two distinct
things. The standard of school at.
tendance is to be judged by the class
registration of pupils, not by the aver
age number of chance absentees. It
is not so long ago that the Prime
Minister, speaking in the Legislature,
demonstrated beyond refutation that
while in the other provinces school
attendance has never exceeded seven
ty-two per cent, in the Province of
Quebec it has reached seventy-seven
and half. And despite ill-natured
misrepresentation as in the present
issue, it is not our intention to relax
our efforts to produce in our school
organization the maximum of success
No less undeservingly injurious
is the assertion concerning our illit.
crates. Figures as yet unpublished
which have been forwarded us from
the Statistical Bureau at Ottawa, per
nit us to draw up the following tables
on the last three censuses of Canada
regarding the illiterates of Quebec:
1891.-Persons more than five years
old, 1,269,546; of this number, 389,
257 know neither to read nor write.
1901.-Persons more than five years
old, 1,411,324: of this number, 81, 631
know neither to read nor write.
1911-Persons more than five years
old, 1,712,843; of this number, 217, Bic
know neither to read nor write.
Hence from decade to decade, in
spite of a remarkable increase oil
| population, the number of illiterates
has been diminished by 1885 from
1891 to 1901, and by 94,315 from 1901
to 1911. This is a pretty fair gain
considering that in 1911 our girls anG
boys between and numbered 92,808
And is it really reasonable to class
among the illiterate these little five tc
seven year old youngsters? Were
these little tots deducted the real fig
ure of the illiterate, in Quebec in 1911
would only be 115,40S Even this may
seem considerably more than might be
wished, but if within the last decade
we were able to eliminate one hun
dred thousand, at the same rate by
1912, illiterates in Quebec will become
a matter of exclusively past history
In 1901 the number of illiterate il
Ontario was 200,2O9. The latest sta
tistics are yet unpublished but we sin
cerely hope they may be as favorable
as ours?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
ISLAND OF CRETE
FORMALLY ANNEXED TO GREECE
HAS A ROMANTIC
INTEREST.

The historic island of Crete, or
Gambia, has at last been formally an
nexed to Greece, and the rule of the
Moslem has disappeared forever after
centuries of Intellectual resistance on
the part of the oppressed Cretans.
The island of Crete has a romantic
interest for all lovers of the mytholog
ical lore of ancient Greece. Homer
mentions it in his Odyssey, and
Greek historians and poets declare
that it had it's own kings, among
whom were Jupiter, Saturn and Mars,
1900 years before the time of Christ
Mount Ida, famed in mythology as the
dwelling place of the gods, is in Crete,
and Jupiter, when youth was sup
posed to have passed much of his time
hunting upon it's sunny slopes and
among it's stately groves. There is a
poetic as we'll as political justice in
the restoration of the island to Greece,
although it is hardly probable that it
would have been accomplished at this
time had it not been for the Balkan
war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
AN IRISH VILLAGE
A FRIEND OF THE LATE CANON
SHEEHAN DESCRIBES
DONERAILE.

Doneraile, County of Cork, Ireland,
has become famous as the residence
of Canon Sheehan, who has left us
such precious legacy of literature.
John J. Horgan, an intimate friend
of his, writes charming paper on
the dead author in the January Gath
olic World and paints this picture
of the little Irish village:
Il remember very we'll the last oc,
casion on which | visited him at
Doneraile. 1t was glorious spring
day. High overhead floated the soft,
white, feecy clouds, in a sky of vivid
blue. AS we drove along the high
road from Mallow, suddenly at a
turn in the way the beautiful pano,
rama of wood and valley and noun
tain burst into view. There was
Doneraile far below, as he himself
once described it, nesting in a deep
well, sheltered by the impenetrable
umbrage of woods and forests -
Away behind it lay the brown and
green solitudes of the Ballyhoura
hills, and to the left the towering
Galtees, still topped with their win
ter nightcaps of snow Across the
hills the cloud shadows chased each
other in the sun, below us in the
field busy farmer guided his pillow
over the fresh green turf. All was
peaceful, quiet, remote from the roar
of the railway and the traffic of the
town And fhon wo ooDoo into tho
valley along the winding road, we'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

which since the time of Benedict XIII
has taken the form of a maniple.
Over the stole he puts on another
special Papal article of attire, the
fanon, which is collar, or cape,
made of two flounces of white silk
rayed with gold and purple. When
the chasuble is put on, the upper
f1ounce of the fanon is settled over
the vestment, the lower one remain
ing hidden. Some writer's say the
fanon recalls the two Testaments-
the old abrogated and the New made
clear.
When the Pope is fully vested, and
wearing the pail from the body of
Blessed Peter he is adorned with the
vestments of every grade in the
Church; the white linen garment of
the minor orders, the tunic of the
sub-deacon, the dalmatic of the dea-
con, the chasuble of the priest, the
gloves, buskins, ETC., of the Bishop,
the pail of the Archbishop and patri-
Papacy.
Thus glrt about with variety, he
approaches the altar as the great
high-priest of humanity. He does not
carry pastoral staff like an ordinary
Bishop, but he sometimes uses the
ferula, which is a metal rod sur
mounted by a cross patee in Greek
form. Plus TX used such at the Coun-
Gil.
Among other Papal insignia is the
Sedes Gestatoria, which is of gilt
wood, and is raised on two steps. 1t
is upholstered in red velvet and gold,
and is carried by twelve bearers. 1t
is used only for solemn entry and
exit Two fans of white ostrich feath-
ers mingled with those of the peacock,
and mounted on tall red velvet slaves
are carried on either side by privy
chamberlains
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
IN QUEBEC
OFFICIAL FIGURES PROVE THAT
THE CHARGE is GROSSLY EX-
AGGERATED-MERE CHILDREN
cLAsSED AT ILLITERATEs.

In the latest issue of lEnseigne-
ment Primaire, the official organ of the
Department of Education for the
Province of Quebec, says, the London
Record, Mr.. G. ]. Magnan, Inspector
general for Education, takes occasion
to summarily repudiate certain un-
fair charges that have been made
against his province.
Referring to school attendance, he
says: "A few weeks ago the Toronto
Globe and later the Herald and LIE
Pays Of Montreal ventured to assert
that in the province of Quebec there
were quarter of million Hitter
ates and one hundred and fifty thou
sand children that have attained
school age and do not go to school,
The statement is absolutely untrue.
AS matter of fact, as far as con-
Germs school attendance, the most re-
cent statistics show the number of
children of an age to attend school,
that is between the age of five and six
teen, to be four hundred and fifty
thousand. Of these, 384,522 are pro-
perly registered pupils. (Cf. Report
of the Superintendent of Public In
struction, 1901, p. xxiii.) Hence of
the total, the number not attending
| school does not exceed 66,097, and
| these $4,000 children, which incident
| ally is somewhat smaller figure than
the Globes one hundred and fifty thou
sand, is nearly entirely comprised of
little to years old tots and of the
boys and girls between IA and 16 who
| have gone through the eight year
elementary course This is shown by
the fact that of the children enrolled
in the Public schools, twenty thousand
four hundred and Lightweight are be-
tween and years old and thirty.
eight thousand nine hundred and six.
ty-two are between IA and Is. (Cf
| Idem. p. XXiii) These figures give a
total of 59,45O children who do not
attend school owing to their being too
young or too delicate in health or be-
cause they have already completed the
eight year primary course prescribed
by law. Now if these 59,450 are de-
Quoted from the list of the 66,097
that are not registered as pupils
there still remains the class absence
of 6,647 to be accounted for. In view
of these latter it must be noted that
among the 384,522 registered pupils
referred to above, are not included
the twenty-one thousand two hundred
and ninety-nine students attending
universities, classic colleges, normal
and special schools. And though the
mass of students entering these in,
situations do so between II to Ia years
of age, there is the authority of the
Superintendent to prove that they are
not registered on his records of school
attendance. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that from four to five thousand
juveniles are unaccounted for in this
manner. This brings our black list
down to 1,647 children who do not
put their foot in school. Yet even
of these it would be interesting to
learn how many receive their educa-
ton in their homes; it is generally
known that the idea of private tutor
ing is becoming more and more preva-
lent and is especially in vogue in CT
ties. And so how is the Globe to ex-
plain the immense discrepancy be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

shaded with interlacing trees, past
the comfortable laborers' cottages,
where his name was a household
word, down the long village street,
and there at the end was the Mecca
of our pilgrimage, the little two
stored, unpretentious house where
Canon Sheehan lived. A few yards
away Sponsors gentle Mulla' flowed
on it's even way through reeds and
shadows. Across the road were the
trees of Lord Castletown's beautiful
demesne. All around was the quiet
leisured flow of life in this prosper
Gus little Irish village. These were
the surroundings amidst which all his
great work was done, not only the
work which made his name famous
throughout the world, but that other
work which he placed first, his work
as priest and guardian of his people"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Liberty means responsibility" Some
young people want liberty in the mis-
taken idea that it means freedom
from every thing in the nature OF
obligation. But that is license, not
liberty. Liberty always fulfils, and re-
spects, and exalts law. It shoulders
burdens, and marches against evil.
Eternal vigilance is its price, and those
unworthy of it cannot keep it a day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
SOCIALISTS ESTIMATE
OF RELIGION
SOCIALIST WRITER SAYS THAT
DOGMATIC RELIGION HOLT S
THE RACE IN STRAIGHTFORWARD
RELIGIONS ARE MISERABLE
SWINDLES.

There are dozens and dozens of
Socialists who will tell you again and
again that Socialism has nothing to
do with religion, says the German
American Ketteler," that it is an
economic or political system or both,
but not religious system or belief.
While this contention has often been
disproven, corroborative evidence, es-
pecially of recent date, is always
helpful in showing that things have
not changed materially since Bebel de-
clared for Atheism and Bax professed
his opposition to all revealed religion.
Hark to what the editor of the
Melting Pot" and author of "The
Roman Religion" published in 1913 by
the Socialistic The Melting Pot est
Louis), has to say about all churches
all positive religion, and remember
that this was written only a few
months ago, in our own country. Says
the wordy writer who seems to know
but little of historic method and the
like requirements for historic and
semi-historic work:
mo more subtle scheme to hold
the race in subjugation could ever
have been devised than dogmatic re.
ligions. Blind belief, led by priest
preacher or rabbi, is the most hope.
less spectacle imaginable Men have
hated each other, have fought bloody
wars, have tortured and burned vic.
Tins at the stake, in the name of some
idiotic difference of priestly nonsense
Back of this fanaticism stood the
economic masters urging the servile
priests to keep up the hatred.
By order of the priests Catholics
| slaughtered the Protestants from
Spain to the Netherlands. You see
the Protestant religion interfered with
the business of selling indulgences, one
of the most profitable sources of in
come that the priests enjoyed. This
was the economic determining factor
in the attempt of Roman Catholicism
to stamp out Professionalism 60. 26-
27)
And again we read:
e.. The more than pity of it al
| CID is that the whole job lot Of
creeds, Catholic, Protestant and Jew
ish, are miserable swindles, conceived
by cunning clericals, in the interest
of their masters, the owners of the
means of life, to humbug the masses
and keep them in subsection to the
powers that be-" Up. 27)
The Ga pages of the pamphlet
quoted are choke-full of such expires
sions, interspersed with professions Of
the writer's faith in Socialistic teach
ings. 1t is only because of this con
nection that we have repeated those
few silly, but significant paragraphs
Official Socialist organs are ordinarily
not quite so frank about their religi
Gus tenets; for reasons of policy they
remain silent on some questions, know
ing full we'll that the Unofficial Social
list sheets needs must come out in
their true colors, letting the world
know that the red rag is an enemy
of the cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
PAPAL VEST NJ { N rs
SPECIAL INSIGNIA WORN BY THE
HOLY FATHER WHEN HE Pom
DAYS.

The vestments worn by the Pope on
such festival days as the Feast of the
Nativity, Easter and the Feast of st.
Peter, include besides the usual vest
ments worn by Bishop when ponti-
floating, the falda, and attached to his
golden girdle is a kind of alms-bag,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
Is it a sin to 90 to a New Year

1. Is it sin to 90 to New Years
dance? 2. Would it be sin for a
person who has resolved to fulfil reso.
lutions such as appeared In a recent
issue of The Catholic Bulletin to vic.
late some or all of them?
/. 1t is no more sinful than to
dance at any other time There is nc
special prohibition against dancing on
New Years Day. 2. No, unless one
bound himself, which should not be
done, to observe these resolutions un
der pain of sin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

ed in pork, even though the meat be
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
SILVERWARE FOR
STAR READERS

A set Of six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
10 The Star. They are OF beautiful
design and will last q lifetime. A
set OF these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them In
such large quantities that We are
able TO give them to our subscribers.
All that 10 necessary for You to do
10 TO pay your subscription to The
Star one year In advance (ss.25).
and the spoons will be sent you.
charges paid. II your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage OF thia offer
now and renew for year from the
time II expires. or BY interesting a
friend In The Star and taking q
years subscription a. the regular
price. you will receivs the spoons
Just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
CHARLIE MURPHY
IN VERY BAD WITH
ORGANIZED BALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The base
ball situation was still In a scram-
blcd condition today. The moguls
all seemed agreed. however that
Chas. w. Murphy. owner Of the
Chicago Cubs. should be shot
against the wall.
Murphy will not be allowed to
pull organized baseball down about
his ears" declared Ban johnson
His personal animosities win not
be permitted 70 drive such players
A. Johnny Eyers from the fold
Reports that Evers had signel
with the Fecerals for $4,000 . ~
son were denied here today.
Evers said he had an appoint
ment today with James E. Carney,
owner OF the Boston Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
LOOT is RECOVERED

EVERETT. Feb. 13.-ln a little
tent bearing the sign Welcome.
and within the shadow OF the Mon
roe reformatory, Mike Donnelly,
the murderer. succeeded for weeks
in eluding the officers who sought
to return him to the penitentary.
Yesterday. Donnelly took Sheriff
McRae TO the place and $500 OF
plumber was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

Yakima Potatoes fiie c~t. delivered.
fancy Baldwin apples. tiie bon. eelir-
cred. nns graduated suwnr. 'bs- for
fscs banana isc dos Italian prsnes. .
ibs sse. Q iEo cans fruit. 3sc: cans
standard soaps sSc. dried peaches &c
ID &c pkGr rsisins &C. fresh hsiihut
ibs itc. black cod. ibs ssc. veal
fricssssc ard noodles. sers combination
roastsr ana preserving kettle. f1.tb. reg
aiar ~ Is. lemons. ise dor. Florida
grape fruit. for :sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
sAHrTAHT

rAey oocksys sa,mon. isc ID hail
but The Use. fresh silver smeita 4 ihs
sto. local creamery srsfer lbs for ;sc:
New zeatand batter. ibs fii fanny
sugar cured Eastern bacon. ssc 10. pure
rendered lard. ito ID Nov FORK sharp
full cream cheese. see IL. The ttc. :
large cans milk. itc. 2 cans tomato soup.
isc. sissse. home made strawberry
Jam. ise. ~ ibs peanut butter. sc
bulk peanut butter. lie 10 b.s, tee
cream. 7so a.