davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
soon Ms the warm air touches them they

soon as the warm air touches them they
will begin 10 sweat: that II, moisture will
appear upon the shells. Soon the mois
turo will dissolve the coating Of
albumen that covers the surface OF the
shell and Nils the pores. With its pores
open the eggs may absorb injurious
matter from the air and becom, useless
for Matching purposes Immediately after
they are unpscked Matching eggs should
be covered with dry cloth and should
not again be exposed to cold air.
When baby chicks are shipped in cold
weather they are packed carefully in
warmed boxes. These boxes are covered
aud secured in such II way that they
cannot break open In transit. The "trip
10 III. express Office In made with
all possible haste. the boxes being covered
with blanket TO keep them warm. so
long AZ the chicks are In tn" Keeping OF
the express company they are almost GER
tain to b. kept Ia a room wher. III.
temperature il 60 degrees +, or better,
In such temperature they should not
chill II is after the chicks have
reached the town they Were shipped to
that danger faces them. The packages
may be carried around or u wagon or
opened In II cold place for esamunt ION
In either case there is danger OF chilling
the chicks,
II vow wish to open your package IN the
presence of the express man. walt a
minute until the warmth Of the room has
penetrated the hox Allow the chick,
TO be- exposed Tor hut moment. Upon
their arrival Mt your home keep the
chicks IN IA warm room until the brooder
IL ready FOR them, l'lnc" them
quickly under the hover and treat then
az lowering chicks should he treated Ia
not forget 10 have IA strip OF building
paper, or som\hiuy OF the kind, around
the hover I" Keep III. chicks from get l.
ting too FAR away from II In H." begin.
ming Ry All means protect your rhicNs
from the curiosity Of uaiyhhurs and
friends II IL likely that more chicks die
from "Nposur" aud foolish handling dur
ing the first three days than from amy
other cause. II treated with Judgment
and consideration every chick bred from
good stock should 1--we and thrive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DEVICES TO SOLVE THE
PROBLEM OF BROODERS
Many Young Chickens May BE
Saved by Using the
Proper Article.

great many failures In the poultry
business have been traced to not being
ab!e TO brood the chicks properly. The
average man ~ not able TO raise q large
percentage OF his chicks to maturity. II IL
tho general opinion OF practical men that
the real obstacle In tho business In the
oroodins question. and the man or woman
who succeeds In this branch Of the bus.-
ness Is the successful breeder.
To overcome this trouble thsrS are
many devices on the market and one
man succeeds with one device where an
other one falls down absolutely with the
same thing. This year there IL unQues-
tonably change taking place and IA
great many large breeders are putting
In colony brooders. This IL n new idea
In chicken raising. rs every one has
preached that chicks In large broods
could never be raised successfully. Yet
now, according 10 reports. this plan !s
working out splendidly. and birds are
being raised In lots OF anywhere from
abo u Loo under one brooder
The idea originated. It is claimed, in
the p"tsluma district in California ana
an oil lamp Was used with very large
hood to throw the heat on the ground
where the chicks werc. II was found
that the chicks did not huddle OF crowd.
that they kept around the rim or edee
of the hood and had supply OF pure
lt"eh AIR all Inc time that could not
he cut on
Ia the East they think they have i'm
proved upon the oil lamp and have sub
sttuted n small c"ai burning stove which
Goes NOT burn M the oxygen IN the room
has no smell and ~ easier TO care for md
NOR" economical In every way II only
needs attention twice I'm twenty four
hours and consumes about eight quarts OF
coal III that period. n can be placed in
any colony coop that has the necessary
floor space and does away entirely with
the costly pipe system brooder house.
which stood idle for the better part OF
the year. There are several makes on
the market, but all OF them OF the same
general principles. This system il for
people who contemplate having 2b0
chicks or more At the same time.
The other extreme IL met BY a ANAL
brooder Just put on the market called the
"Ko-Zc." 1t reverts back TO the nrs,
principles used in artificial broodinw. when
we used TO MI stone jug with hot water
ana put II In cheese box with a blanket
on top 10 keep the hea, In. This was the
for"runner of the nreless brooder, but
the trouble with that was there was moth
Ing 10 'ntiCe tho chick within It's shell
tering blanket. although some Of the late r
models have overcome this. and Il is a
step forward to the heated nreless
hrooder. which has the same good quail
ties OF the rrcless brooder In that II does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE
OWES DEBT TO BRAHMA
Crossing White Wyandottc
With Light Brahma Results
in New Breed.

All Of fhs vs,,ou. rsrh.,. n, ~.
wyanao,,. family M. ,hei, .xI...,,s 4,
sou. rsa.ur. "a ,h. u,,h,,a I'll. co,.
,,,,,., wva,ao,,. h,wsysr n,s so,,,,.
dsh, q, sra,,,ud. % my "a mi. rs.n.c,
sor I, I'M. p,ahu. biood An ,o,h .,a.. a,
~. yau,iv
Til. Co,uno,ar yvv.,do,.. w.s ,-,.
a,o.a nv .r,s.,n, t,v,, p-oh,ras h.,-
,rx .,,ros, h.,. 49,. or xv-,,,,u W..
do,,.. ca. :, ..,..,,or ,,s oh,,,.ra,.h
IN. pra,m. 100, ,..,,.r,,1 nm, .,a,,..
'"' "S"""o'" wye oi''i''s'a~"o'' On 'h's
variety. while the rich and attractive
Light BrahuA coloring has been pre-
served.
w,,. I, d. ,-,. ,n., ...,. ,.-. or,,,
."~, 49,
many sor'' o'nc' eFossen "iaoe' h"N'hs al
view the production or "a fowl OF similar
description, they were 40 unsucces sful as
COMPARED TO the Brahrnn- ", andott~ eros.
e., So, ,,t.s. T.. 81. a.. So. 49, A..
Nv -" " IS
INFANCY. ana u senerA'y conoeoea mat
all or the typical Columbian Wyandottes
OF to-day trace back to this cross.
In type the variety urder discussion
.,,,,,,, ~. .. U,.a,.o,. o., 800
ocu'ar' IL ~ no' a'''''' I" >A' ne'e 'nN'
this variety as bred today 10 well worthy
81 the breed name. having been brought
20 "A high degree OF perfection. even rival
linz a.. Whit. re,,,Iv.. In hre.d cha,.c-
"rs''cS'
As 70 Color the oeaK ana snahkS are
rich yellow. The eyes, face. comb, wattles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CONTEST FOR WORLDS TITLE.
Proportion for Esg LsSi"g Compe.
TETON At Panama Exposition.

An egg laying contest between hens
from every nation for the champ onship
OF the world has been suggested an IA
feature for the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, which will be held In
San Francisco In 1915. The suggestion
comes from A. u. Dunn!cllr. Jr, OF
sydney, New South Wales. honorary sec
Rotary OF the Australian laying compsr-
ton, who has submitted his plans 10 ],
Il. Graham, assistant chief of the depart
ment of 1.-Two stock OF the exposition,
The competition AZ proposed by Mr.,
punnlcliff would begin In November OF
this year and continue until November.
1915, as the laying accomplishment OF
hens II measured officially ny annual out
put. The worlds eyg laying record
IL held by a hen belonging TO the Oregon
Agricultural College. This hen complicated
lis year on November l2 last laying 303
eggs. This broke the record by "a dozen
eggs which previously had been held by
another hen belonging TO the same In
stitution.
IL is proposed under the plan submitted
by Mr. Dunn!clim that chicken rs!sers
from every country OF the world snip 'he'r
best birds to san Francisco for the con
test The hens would be quarter.d In
specially arranged coops, either on the
exposition grounds or In the suburbs OF
san Francisco. Authorized inspectors
would keep II careful watch over eh'h
hen and record the laying OF each egg
during the Twelve months OF the competl-
ton. Ar the end OF that time the hen
which had given the greatest number of
.xgs would be declared the worlds cham
pion and appropriately rewarded.
Miller Purvis, chairman OF the exposl-
tion's poultry advisory committee In
Idaho, IL greatly enthused over the pro-
posed contest and has given II his indorse-
ment. After receiving the details or the
.chcme from Mr.. Dunncl!ff Mr. Puryis
wrot. 10 Mr.. Graham, assistant chief Of
the i've stock department, as follows; II
think IT would he a grand opportunity &
compare the LAYING qualities OF hens from
America. Europe and Australia. and
believe we could arouse an immense en-
tnu.iasn II e We're arranged You VIII
waite, that Mr.. Dunnicliff guarantees n
GOOD entry from Australia and ! believe
England and Canada would quickly re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FOIt REST

pOII.TRN PLANT FOR RENT. -l.tt INK
capacity. 1000, broader capacity, lioOG, In
rubaior capacity. l2.sOO, conpletc In EVER
detail, ten acres ground, established trad;
Roy lis peal Reach, New Iersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
FOk SALE.

LARGEST poultry. .p!1nt In The STATE -
strain OF $ g W Leghurusi 1000 puilr's for
sole day oia ChiSS e. 81 90 E%r hHT9rSS
hhtrhlnr "EsS 49, fuot,, t,r, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BRIEFS FOR POULTRYMEN.

Those who see the large exhibits Of IN.
various breeds and varieties Of poultry at
fairs and shows seldom think OF tn. vsA,
amount OF toll, expense and Thought that
bringing poultry To such perfection has re
CURED. comparison Of modern poultry
w!th the Old farm Nard hon and study ~
their product should lead VI 80 appreciate
the thogoug Inbred mor' ,uv more.
When hen refuses f"0d Try her on raw
nset ~ nils Ir,.l. There prn seldom re-
fused, uud raw beef especially Is u good
tonic for weak fowl but must be given
sasrngly Meat foods and fresh. raw cut
homes urs necessities To tina welfare of puui .
try. help 10 keep them Ia hralth and in.
crease profits hut some feed their fowls none
he year round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
away with lamp fumes and bother

away With lamp fumts and BOTHER u
looking after the lamp. &c
II has the added value OF having q
supply OF warm air with moisture from
the tank filled every twelve hours with
hot water and which is Mt the top o.
IN. brooder For persons who only wis
20 rails. "A few chicks and can give then,
attention. this brooder. made Of galvanized
iron with good warm felt blanket, SAM
tary and able 10 be moved anywhere
should All the bill. In the intermediat.
stages for those that have between 80 and
$50 chicks there are lots o: good ser.
yic.abl- hovers and brooiers on the mar
Ike, that have been proved satisfactory In
every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

modern poultry plant has been
established NJ the Federal Prison al ~
;an,a ia. IT r. conducted by the piis-
nav. and Is for their exclusive bcneht'
II r. fully equipped with modern con-
y.niences and devices and Is proving u
svccsss All tho breeding birds are from
Sancy stock, most of them havins been
donated by poultrymen. the state infnisA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
(CopyrtoAt ~ George A. McDef"t 10 }
Nlalllons spent for Chicken Feed.

At the American Feed Association SEES.
sion In Chicago II WAS reported 'hat
"a. O0O, 200, 900 was expended for chicken
feed in the United States In lsl2. ot
course this does not represent uh .'a'
was bousht or used, but It's enough to
show that the hen business II going some
and furnishing sources OF employment
for many people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Farmers Federation
Still in the Air

After working all day yesterday. Tenta-
tive President Everitt. at night found
his American farmers federation In the
same condition as In the moFning-un-
organized. However. at some time be-
tween the middle Of February and the
first Of next March he will make another
effort 70 perfect an organization. For
this purpose he win call a meeting in some
central city. r ,,.,s
According TO Mr. Everitt. Ia Kansas
City last August. an effort was made TO
organise the American Farmers fedora
ton. It's scope to be as broad As the
United States. every farmer being eligible
20 membership. He proposed that the
farmers drop the buying end and turn
their attention TO the marketing OF their
products through a central bureau organ
lied for the purpose
At the Kansas City meeting an adjourn
ment was taken until yesterday. when
an effort was made TO set together IN
the white parlors at the Willard hotel
Two sessions were held. but At no tinls
were there more than fifty persons. OF
these fully onarhalf were railroad and
newspaper men. No effort was made 70
organize. but instaad, Mr.. Bverltt APP
pointed a. committee that later In the
day favored the holding o. the meeting
In February. or March and asking tina
railroad Representatives 20 oo-opeFate IN
drumming up A crowd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

~ tcontinued from Page one.)
ana on the heights OF the Me1ss. In
the iAreonne the French advanced sew
eral OF their trenches,
The text OF the communication follows;
The enemy yesterday showed a GER
tain activity In the region OF Ypres. He
directed several attacks against our lines.
three OF which were completely re-
pulsed ~ one single point on the front
the 0eFIrRna succeeded IN reaching one
81 our first line trenches. On our side,
We eontipued 70. make progreas IN the
direetlch OF tho enemy's lines.
In the region OF Arras and in ths
Vicinity Of Juvineourt there have been
prtilleTy. engagements.
IN the Argenpe we have pushed for.
ward several Of our trenches and driven
back two German attacks.
In the region OF Varennes We have
eonsoll dated our. Eaias OF the preoedinS
days. The German artillery has been
active. but we have suffered no losses.
A similar e0ndltion has existed on the
heiEhts OF the Mouse. In the forest OF
Lepretre our progress has been continued
and has sdeyeioped. .. .
To the south Of Thanh we have oc-
eVpied the railroad station OF Aspache.
i'Aiong the remainder OF the front Ia
the Voages there have been artillery en-,
gagements."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

with Governor AmmoDs. The gov
ernor was exceedingly worried, the wit
mess said Major p. J. Boughton, Judge
advocate asked Van else and banks to
serve on a commission a. investigate the
killings.
AmmOns Enjoins Secrecy.
Captain Van else said the inquiry was
conducted under oath OF secrecy He re-
fused to testify as 20 what occurred at
the Inquiry unless released. from hts oath
BY General Chase and Governor Ammons.
Chase, who was In the room. Immediately
save the release. but Captain Van ciss
insisted upon q release from the gov
ernor.
The commission took . recess while
Van else. accompanied by n sergeant-at-
arms, went to Governor Ammoas' office.
The governor refused TO release the cap
tain from his cath of secrecy. and the
hearing was resumed without the desired
Information.
Personal Investigations since the court
martial that followed the Ludlow battle.
Captain Van else stated. led to per-
'sonal conviction that Louis Tikas and
his fellow prisoners had been murdered
'Adjutsnt General John Chase related
that he was physician had been In the
national guard many years and had par
ueipated IN various labor troubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
MILITIA AFORCE
In NAME ONLY NOW
Brigadier General Mills Declares Or
CARNATIONS Are Deficient Even
for Peace Times.
MOST or TEEN RErow NuEIMvM
IafantFy. EnsiReer. Cavalry. caaatl
ARTILLERY and Field Departsnsats
Are Au-snstx ip Nun. 9 -
bes % sEsa. +,

WASHINGTON. Dsa sti-''In no ststs
4 the prescribed sAlnlEnum strength OF all
Organizations of itbs sfsanisod naililla
iiaaintained. and III many instances the
aefleleney has. rsenhsa such 81 figure "a
% leave the eoFrespondings oggapizatlopa
Eueh in name only--orEaniEations OF no
saIee a. q military asset 70 the. federal
sayernment." This is the way Brigndier
General A. L. Mills. chief OF the division
o. militia affairs OF the War Department.
characterixes the citizen soidlery Of the
country m his annual report today.
General Mills points out that his critic
ism Is entirely impersonai and 4 made
flor, the sole purpose OF setting forth an
accurate statement OF existing conditions
Win the view and m the hope OF leading
% needed reform" one method OF pro-
visiiug this reform is-to be found. IN Gen
tfN Mil,s opinion. In the PASSAGE Qf :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

Continued from Page one.)
report reaching here from berlin. b,it
nc appears SIN to be confined 20 hir
room.
The British admiralty remains silent
concerning the reported German sub
marine raid on Dover yesterday morn
ing and the public today Is Specializing
as to whether oserzealous correspondents
were not partly responsible for the
episode.
Indignation in Norway and Swe1en
against the seizure by Germany OF YES
sells loaded with wood Is growing. The
menace Of mines also Is occupying the
public attention and on. this latter point
appeals are being made 70 Berlin.
Russian official Report.
PETROGRAD, Dec. ll.--(Via London. }
The attack OF the Austro- German army
In Poland appears to have lost its i'm
petus. with the exception of General
Mackenzens army. which is unofficially
reported between Lowidc and Warsaw
and about fifteen miles from the Polish
capital
The other armies are advancing but
little, II any, and the attack from South
CraeSw seems entirely repulsed, accord
ing to reports. Neither the siege OF
cracow nor Of Przemysl has been re-
lisYed, It is stated, which was the main
aim Of the Austro-German offensive.
The situation now appears to hinge on
the Russian or German ability to rush in
reinforcements first. since four weeks of
tncessant and hard, fighting has told
severely on both sides.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
STRIFE FACTS HELD
BACK BY AMMONS
tcoatinued lrom PaEe one.l

Ne-eAeoN ttotA Aeae Sno.1
epard. testified that the era OF good
feeling between the strikers and the
pslitia ended upon the arrival OF party
u Strike breakers at Ludlow about the
end OF November. lsl2 Before the train
arTtvsd the strikers from. the Ludlow
colony swarmed on the railroad track.
armed with rocks and spiked base ball
bats. The men were silent. but the
women shFieked profanity AZ Van Cise's
pnitiamen who. with fixed bayonets.
cleared the place
Referring 70 the battle o. Ludlow. Van
Case said. that Wben- he heard that Tlkas
aiid other strikers had been killed. and
uhpt u Was said that Tikas had been a
prisoner AZ the time OF mia death. he
brought the matter 10 the attention OF
Adtatant General John Chase. On the
folloNiug day april - Van else ans
Captain w. O. Danks took the matter W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

blif COR the eompensaRion OF the militia ~
tAe FEDERAL government, y ~
y we, below Minimusn. 80
R9yng Npon tho returns Of adjutAnts
Egsnafal Of che states rendered 1t the end
Ief the lett calendar year.. General Mills
flnds thai an examination "revsaisi tA6
fact that the organized militia AZ a whole
u dsficisnt in strength and that this de-
ficiency. reaches the serious figure of
nnariy ls.qoo men, OF an approximate
equivalent OF the Infantry component Of
q opinpiate; infantry division AZ wan
Htrength Il. win show that more @han 90
per cent Of the infantry and engineer
companies, 70 per cent Of the cavalry
troops % per esht OF the coast artillery
eompanies. and practically, sll Of ths fled
aftnlery batteries. are below tia a pre-
spEihed gnlnlm,,Tns and IN all eaaes the
former and lower prescribed mlAis1llA =
Referred ,fas' st.Ls saR r gfy
- = offteens Are Radaasd. *
r. AZ theseleeo Of the last fiseaI year ltihs
militia consisted OF iie.aki enlisted -lnsn
ana 1Sfsa officers. Due 10 the opegalisa
Of the requirements Of the much cen.
troverted circular No. So the enllst6a
men were Increased by T.7bs over thS-prS
ceding year while there was q FedpctioA
IN oftcers numbering SIS sE
Circular No. s, sustained BY the iegsl
authorities % the War department. called
for the reduction OF the. number Of gem
erals and other high Officers in the militia
te q numbeF more corresponding 70 the
total OF enlisted strength. a. 81
General Anis reiterateS his plea fef tlle
creation Of milltia reserves. pointing ON
the Inevitable delay that would hamper
the country IN the event OF war n OBJ
ttainlug recruits unless trained reserve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Finest Collection
of Silks We Ever
Had for Christmas

waist materials have never
been 80 pretty. Dainty crepe de
chimes In soft colors, also black
and white are In great demand;
new novelties in dainty fig
ures, new Roman stripes
most exquisite blending OF col
ors: crepe de chimes, satin
meteors. bengalines and silk
and. wool poplins for dresses
are rich and beautiful for gift
purposes.
Special Dress Goods valpe
Gift buysss will be quick TO
take advantage OF these values:
s2.SO suitings, 81 inches wide,
pretty dark gray, 0Sc..ri
s1.25 and SI.75 Serge Novelty
~ in the new shades OF green,
sat 0Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. lI.-lspecial Tele-
granll-C. III. Wiilcoohson was appointed
: Nebraska pensions GRANTED. Potiy Cot
ten, Lowell, $2; Martha Jane Sage Nav
wood, yi2; Maria Green. Butte. t12
man stephens. DIT. 4. Z. johnson has
been appointed pension surgeon at
Creighton. Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

FILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS.
Druggists refund money 81 Pazo olnt-
ment failh 10 cure rtchlng. Biihd. Bieed-
Ing or Protrlding PILES. First appiieation
gives relief 20 cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
woald NatioasIi-r IIaai..

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1ts-(speekal Tele-
gram. the Comptroller. OF the. currency
hass resolved th6 Application 10 convert
the NIobridge state bank. Aobridee. g Dss
into the First National bank Of Mobridge,
Capital $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
GlOves--A Gift for Every Woman

No need to be undecided as to what may be most
ceptable in the line of accessories in women's wear.
believe saying that
gloves selected add the
to costume weldressed
equipped meet the demands for ali
cRsIon whether be fabric kid glove glove for dress
81
We also Certificates will relieve Of
much anxiety in selecting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Made Chief OF staff.

LONDON, Dec. 1l-I1eutenant General
Sir James Wolfe Murray has been ap-
pointed chief OF the imperial general staff
IN succession to the late General SIR
Charles Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Tomorrow a Fine
Box Of Writing
Paper is Only Csc

just as you come into
the store. on the first table
in the main aisle, a beanti-
full box Of fine paper and
envelopes WILDE sold Sat
urday for 25c. !. : ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

exists from which to supply the needed in.
crease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
SERVIANS CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY
OVER AUSTRIANS

tcontInued DOM psae one.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12

blli Cor the compensation OF the militia By
tAe federal kovernnaent, ~ ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Hand Embroidered
Undernuslins

French gowns, skirts, corset
covers and combinations daint-
lily embroidered by hand.
Matched Sets, silk crepe de
chine or wash silk gowns, COM
bination and envelope chemise.
White silk envelope chemise
or combinations Of corset cover
and drawers, trimmed with last
start in price at 1910.
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-12
Specials From
the Leather Goods

Section sss Es