davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

Do you recall how we laughed when he sang
Gin der Schweitz"? How he ragged when the dog
came home limpng from hurt by stone
thrown by some youngster. You remember how
he bound the wound and almost wept that any
could be so cruea
Yet, they say, when the Germans from the
trenches for the counerchargc it Louis who led,
shouting as he raced forward to kill and MAIN. See,
the bullet was mercifu See the little round hole in
the forehead and the back boyn out of his skull He
did not suffer, poor Louis! sr
y Come yet few steps. See this brOwn-haired
- boy his face is unmarried though the shell tore
his slender body terribly. Do you remember a year
ago when we motored down from London into Sus-
sex? Have you forgotten the boy who drove the ear
for us that day down to Lewes; the boy who had just
bought his own and was going to make enough
from his passengers to repay his mother?
And that evening, at Lewes, when we stopped at
his mothers cottage do you remember the anxious
little woman who came hurrying to the door to greet
her boy; her last boy? How graciously she thanked
the kind gentlemen who had engaged him to drive for
them? can see even now the anxious, tender look
of her face as we drove away Perhaps, there in the
cottage door at Lewes she is standing now, looking
far away. She would be glad that his face was not
disfgured
The men with the shovels are coming now. Soon
they will have the trench dug for Jules, and Louis
and the boy. How they would have loved each other
had they met this proud, gentle, polite Jules; this
great jolly music loving Louis; this earnest though
full, English boy. Perhaps, when they are in mmor-
tality they will to know each other and under
stand, and forgive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
Romance of Heiress
Has Sordid Ending;
Lover Proved Tickle

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. -
The last act In n sensational love-
drama In which one of the most
beautiful, popular and wealthy
IDatrons of New England has been
the heroine, was recently enacted
in a hotel here when Mrs. Hilda
BrickhOuse directed detectives In
tie arrest of her husband.
Society Belle.
The ending of the romance was
as sordid as the beginning was 70.
mantle. Four years ago Miss Hill
da Trudeau, society -avorite, grac-
ing a home of wealth and stand
ing, and daughter of the then mil
lionsire mayor of Willimantic.
Conn, eloped with Thomas F.
Brickhouse. telegraph operator
at Washington, ID. c.. breaking
her plans for marriage with a
prominent young attorney.
Sad Finish.
a few days ago she saw the
man to whom she had given her
owe with every sacrifice, dragged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
Tragic
Effort
Failed

Nearly insane with grief
over the suicide Of her hus-
hand, who swallowed car
bolic acid last night while
she was talking to him over
a telephone, Mrs. Al Cub
berley, age 81, made three
frantic attempts to end her
life this morning In her room
M the Milwaukee hotel.
2i24 ~ Pacific avenue.
She was prevented at the crit
cal moment each time. Hef
daughter, Olive Stevenson, 10
years old. step-daughter of Cub
berley, spread the alarm through
the hotel each time as her moth
er was preparing 70 end her life.
Carbolic Acid.
The hysterical woman first at
tempted to swallow the contents
OF carbolic acid phiai. Next she
started to drink a poisonous creo-
sote solution. The third time size
was half out OF an open window,
|intent on throwing herself to the
pavement 80 feet below. when
friends seized her.
After the third attempt she was
turned over to Detectives James
Mllone and Frank Geary, who
took her to the central police sta
tion. Mrs. Cubberley is under n
iratron's care In the women 8
ward OF the city jail, where shc
will be held until she RECEIVERS
from her suicide mania.
Husband q Suicide.
Cubberley ended his life last
night at the Sussman stables,
2Srd and Pacific avenue, where
he WAS employed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabberley had engaged In several
Quarrels recently. 1t Is said.
Mrs. Cubberley was hysterical
all night. At 5 O'Clock this morn-
ing she went to drug store and
purchased acid, the police say.
y few moments later Olive, tho
daughter. rushed to the rooms OF
Mrs. e. N. Paff, proprietor OF the
hotel, and told her that Mrs. Cub
berley was taking poison. j. u.
McCluskey. half owner OF the hu-
tel, hurried to the Cubberley
apartments and grabbed the wom-
aus wrist just as she raised the
acid to her lips.
Tries Again.
McCluskey and Mrs. Paff were
called again 10 minutes later and
caught the widow SWALLOWING
creosote solution. She was stop
ped before she had taken a tea
spoonful of the poison, and enc
/ tics were forced down her throat.
Leaping to the window, Mrs.
Cubberley climbed to the sill and
was on the point OF jumping TO
the pavement when McCluskey
again seized her. She was held
until the police arrived.
In her cell at the central sta
fion, Mrs. Cubberley today repeat
ell mechanically, II want to die!
I want to Diet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

- AIR tonight and Sunday,
smiled the happy little weather
fixer as he skidded into the o.
fee this morning. He's about
the only man in town who
doesn't have to affix revenue
stamps to something or other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
WHAT CAN
7 He DEAR
GIRL DO?
BY Cynthia Grey.

just why SO many women are
jealous of their husbands stenog-
raphers has always been conun-
drum TO me.
or course, there are some ex-
ceptiOns to the rule, but from the
many letters l have gotten from
business girls you would think
that i'm the minds of most women
whose husbands keep private
secretary of the feminine gender
a woman stenegrapher is a raging
Pom, going about seeking what
poor, unsuspecting man she may
devOur.
My experience with stenogra-
pliers, and l have had a good
deal, has taught me that, rs a
class, these lyirls do NOT have the
greatest admiration and respect
for mere man.
No woman sees more of
mans weaknesses than his
stenographey. Talk about a
man not being hero to his
valet; 1 would like to know
just what a man is to his
stenographer.
CONTINUED on Page seyen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

earth from which II came.
Attorney Cramer was appoint
ed administrator of the sAlling
estate some months ago. The body
was cremated after death, and
yesterday. the court ordered that
his ashes. be delivered by the
Tacoma Cremation society. into
the hands of the administrator,
who was ordered in, turn to dis
tribute them in Alling park in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
WORD FROM JOSH WISE:

down tn road. 1t proved ter be a
concrete mixer drawn by trac-
ton enjine."
CONTRIB. BY DIXMUDE.
It's little things that make the
maid
AS loving as can be;
A little smile, little guile;
A little lingerie;
A little lace, little grace,
. A little ribbon gay,
And some poor scout little out
The little bills to pay.
ooh, take back your phone
number, Dixmude.-Ed.)
SELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

any manner which seemed most
fitting to himself.
Not little interest has been
taken in the peculiar case, and
a considerable number of per-
lsonsI gathered in the park to
witness the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
ASHES OF PIONEER
SPREAD ON GROUND

With tender hands today Myron
G. Cramer, prominent Tacoma at
torney. spread the ashes of F.. s.
Alling, wealthy pioneer, upon the
earth under a huge tree in Alling
park.
This unusual task was per-
formed by order of court to carry
out the last request of the dead
man, whose wish was that his
body should go to enrich the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
MILLION KILLED

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. ~
Statistics showing that Ger
many has lost 100000 men kill
ed, wounded or captured, appear
today In Swiss and German news
I'm M "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
How to Save

FIRST: Make a definite
allowance for a savings de-
posit-as large as possible
before any expenditure is
made from the regular in
come.
THEN: Keep careful ac-
count of income and ex-
penses in order to avoid
waste.
II takes determination to
carry out the above--we will
do our part by making 1t con-
venient for you to deposit
with us. Now is the time
either for yourself or others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19
TNALK o.
THE
il TIMES
o o 9 g 9 @ @ 9 @ . ("
WHO SAID THAT?
az .anph and be fat

q Laugh and be fat q?
6 John Taylor is responsible o
@ for this erroneous remark. @
Z, John lived in 1900. Perhaps .
9 that accounts for the fact -
. that he didn't say something {.
Z, about Pacific ticker. Hist'ry ..
9 records that John was about ?
& as obese as are our chances =
9 OF getting raise in sal'ry. I"
. o g o o o . o . . y y q = =
AND
BY the way, there were a lot OF
those old dodgers like John vino
used to swear like sin at their
wives. Take John Phillips fer
instance. He was heard to OK
claim one day in 1897: MY
gaihgaskins, what will not time
subdue!"
OH, YES, ANOTHER.
It's hard to know just what to
give
To friends on Christmas day.
Kerchiefs, ties, perfume and socks
Are nowadays passe.
We cannot give them jewels and
jurss;
We could not foot the bills,
Hurrah! We have 1t! We WIFI
buy
Our friends some neat fewtrils'
*(Look 1t up in the dictionary.
We had to-
NOTE, AGENTS!
Our life is insured. Vic Becht
did it. We let him so he'd keep
out of the office. We're now
worth (demised) in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and will get $40 a
month for being sick and ditto
for getting jim'd up in a wreck
of any kind. So we wish 10
announce that we're now perman-
eptly bedridden.
9 o o o o o 8 o o o O @ o o o q
. HOUSEHOLD HINTS 9
g o o @ o @ O o @ @ @ 9 @ o o @
Hardwood floors will last bet
ter If turned over every other
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-19

TODAY'S CLEARINGS.
Ciearings $50 Q, 1851
Balances .......... 34,7737S
Transactions ....... 980,63e.7e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
WEEKAPAUG
w. c. r. Union Hears About State Convention Bayberry Picker Throws Down Lighted Cigarette, Startina Fire.

The Ocean View W. c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Chase Ioofhow We'd nesday afternoon. A fine report from the 10th annual convention held last week in Providence was given by MrS. Alice Saunders; after the report the topic was Medal Contests. The medal contests as a character builder was taken up and a discussion followed.
 s. M Gladwin of Hartford spent Wednesday and part of Thursday as the guest of MT. and Mrs Leon Bliven
 Mrs. Hannah Smith of Newark, N, J., has been the guest of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. W. c. Rathbun.
 George Moves fell from 27 foot lad der while picking apples, injuring his back and side severely.
 Threw Down Cigarette.
 A bad fire was created on the Ayers farm Thursday afternoon when a bay berry picker threw down a lighted cigarette on the hill near the home ot Mrs. G. H. Moves. She ran to the telephone, called the men, and they soon had the fire under control
 Leon W. Bliven and Ernest Champlil are painting the four cottages of Dr, B. H. Gladwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

daughter, of Poquonoc, Conn.,, visited over Sunday with Dr. Kenyon ana family.
 MT. and Mrs J. s. Lamond enter tained Lawyer Casey and family Of Providence Sunday
 J C. Cahoone of Wakefield was a caller here Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Webster, teacher at Point Judith, was at her home here over Sunday.
 Owns Speedy Trotter.
 Harry Brown of Exeter has pur- chased 'Betsey" from Mrs I. M. Ken yon. Nobody will pass MT. Brown on the road when he holds the ribbons over Betsey.
 The Harvest supper Friday evening netted the society s13.05. Mrs. Arville Larkin, who has been visiting relatives in Westerly, has re- turned to her home here. Mrs Benjamin Bray of Lafayette has been spending a part of this Weei with her father, T. T. Loch. Hardy Kelly is moving his famii5 to Glenrock. He has lived on the Bray farm this summer. but it is sole and will soon be occupied by Provi- dence parties. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell of Hamilton is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. B. Ken yon. Water is very low here. several welE being dry and it is hard work to ge water for the grist mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
ROCKVILLE

Rev. MT. Wedeman, pastor of the Wood River church. preached in the s. D. B. church here last Saturday. Rev. A. G. Crofoot is attending the Eastern association of s. D. B. church es at Marlboro, New Jersey.
 Mrs. Phebe J. Crandall started Mon day morning for New Hampshire to spend the winter with her son, D. Alva Crandall, who has the princi- palship of a school there.
 Miss Mary E. Burdick, who has been i'll for several weeks, is not so well this week.
 Mrs. Oscar l.. Burdick of Stamford Conn.,, is the guest of Miss Lottie J. Burdick. Miss Phebe Crandall, who has been i'll for several weeks. is reported as much better, Mrs. Carlton Irish and two daugh- ters visited relatives in Westerly last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Mary Warner, accompanied by her son, Robert Warner, of South Man chester. left Tuesday for Wyoming for a few weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Levi Churchill.
 F. J. Mathieu is in town for a visit from Lesterslire, N. Y.
 Hartford people spending Columbus
 day in town were MT. and Mrs. Clair
 s. Hutchinson, Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and MT. and Mrs. Henry J.
 Thompson.
 A dance for the benefit of Bolton hall
 was held in the hall last Saturday
 evening and was well attended.
 Mrs. E. A. Converse of Worcester,
 Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 Walter E. Howe The Misses Patterson and Charles
 Patterson, who have been at the Phelps bungalow all summer, return ed to their Hartford home yesterday
 CFriday).
 John Conklin of Hartford is visiting
 his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Summer.
 been the guest of Mrs. W. c. White Miss Jennie D. Ferry of Hartford has been spending a few days with Mrs. James Connors. Republican Nominations. The republicans made the following nominations at their caucus: Repre-
 sentative, Kingsley Barrows; justices Of the peace, J. w. PnelpS, Frank Eaton and John Johnson. Choice of the Democrats. At the democratic caucus held Mon day evening Ernest M. Howard was
 nominated for representative; Marvin w. Howard, James D. Bailey and N. C. Maine were nominated for justices of the peace.
 Teachers Meeting. A teachers meeting. was held at the Center schoolhouse "Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs Henry Fryer has returned to Willimantic after a weeks visit in town.
 Pomona Meeting. East Central Pomona grange, No. 3, was entertained by Bolton grange. Nc 47, in Bolton hall Wednesday. Nine were given the fifth degree in the morning meeting. Dinner was served to 200 at noon. The afternoon meeting was devoted to Worthy Lecturer Charles Risleys literary programme which consisted of vocal and instru mental music, essays, addresses and recitations from members of Man chester, Hillstown, Glastonbury, He
 bron, East Hartford and Ellington grangeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
COLUMBIA
Delegates to conferenee-Nominees of Both Political Parties-ApPeaI Taken in Nobis Case.

Mrs. H. w. Porter and Mrs. Abbott Little attended the annual county home meeting at Vernon Center.
 Apples are plenty and sales few.
 A. p. Nobis was before Justice Ray mond B. Clarke last week, charged with assault with intent to kill, J. N. Clarke acted as counsel for Nobis, who was found guilty of assault and fined, Nine and costs amounting to about $21. Notice of an appeal was given.
 The annual conference of Holland county Congregational churches meets at Rockville next Tuesday. Oct. 20. The delegates from the Columbia church to accompany Rev. E. O. Eos ter are Hubert F. Collins and Miss Eliza A. Hutchins.
 Party caueuses. At the republican caucus Friday evening Tressellian G. Tucker was nominated for representative and Clay ton B. Hunt, Conrad Schrieffer and Henry c. Isham for justices of the peace.
 The democrats held their caucus on Monday evening and nominated James A. Utley for representative anti Charles W. Bailey and Raymond E. Clarke for justices of the peace. Visitors Won. Two games of ball were played here | last Saturday afternoon by the local nine and nine from Willimantic. Both games were won by the Willi- mantics. Scores, to and to 9 T. G. Tucker is making some i'm proVements on his residence west of l the Green. A handsome porch has | been erected on the front side of the | house and a dormer window is to be put in and roof shingled., l A Valuable We'll. 1 Miss B. B. Whitney is making i'm l provements on the house occupied by her foreman, Madison Woodward, and | family. Bath rooms and closets are being put in and water brought into the house and about the premises from | the artesian well at her home some distance away. This we'll has a ca pacity of about 20 gallons per minute
 The special collection for Red Cros: l work taken at the morning church ser. vice recently amounted to $11. l F. A. Abell raised 10 potatoes whiet 1 weighed IS pounds. and 24 filled hal.
 bushel measure.
 To Live in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman P. Wolff, wht
 were recently married in 0reeneville
 were in town this week. MT. Wolff i.
 fireman on the New York, New Haye1
 and Hartford railroad and has a rur
 from Webster to Turner's Falls, Mass.
 and will make his home in Webste, | for the present. MT. and Mrs. Wolf
 left for their new home Thursday. l The property known as the Nathan K. Holbrook place has again changed
 owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
MANSFIELD CENTER
Rev. Harry A. 6eadie Addresses Mems
 CIub-Raliy Sunday Tomorrow.

The Mems club with a few friends gathered at the parsonage Monday evening, Oct. 12, to meet Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret, who gave an in- formal talk on Loyalty in the light of present events. Some of the local musicians were present and added much to the pleasure of the evening. It is the plan of the officers to en- large the scope of the club for the coming year.
 The Boys and Girls club met at the parsonage Wednesday evening. The subject for discussion was Mexico and Her Problems.
 Willing Workers Officers.
 The annual meeting of the Willing president. Mrs. G. H. Wyulan, Wed nesday of last week. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. H. Wyman; vice president, Mrs. Emily Larkham; secretary, Mrs. ". R. Dawley; treasurer. Mrs. G. L. James; executive committee Mrs. R. M Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Anthony, Miss Eunice Buchanan. An appetizing lunch was served by the hostess.
 Echo grange enjoyed roast pig supper Friday evening. A program followed the supper.
 Rally Sunday Planned.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Rally sunday. Spec1al exercises VIII be given by the children. The day will be observed at Mansfield Hollow at 2.30 D. m. and at Atwoodville at o'clock A business meeting of the c. E. so- ciety was called by the president for Monday evening at the parsonage. Re ports were read from various commit tees and plans for future work dis cussed. The list of members was re- viewed with the idea of revision. Probably two more story hours will be given the children at the library l Tuesday, Oct. 20 and Tuesday. Oct. 2i at 4.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
RIPLEY HILL
Topiiff- Jordan Marriage - Climbers Club and HiIItops Invited to Silver Weddino

Harrison F. Topliff of willimantic
 and Miss Margaret Jordan of East
 Cleveland, Ohio. were married at the
 home of the bride, Dot. 6.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Topliff of wau-
 regan and MT. and Mrs. Harrison F.
 Topliff are at the homestead for the week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Toplif and Miss
 Gertrude ToplifT of Occum and MT.
 and Mrs. A. c. Topliff and Miss Ruth of Providence, R. l.. were guests of their parents over Sunday. home last week by illness, but return ed to New York Monday. Miss Bertha Greene raised 50 bush els of first class potatoes on one eighth of an acFe.
 Forrest Hagen raised 21 bushels on the same amount of land. The comet was distinctly visible Wednesday evening.
 Climbers Have Debate. The Climbers club met with Burton Flint Monday evening. A debate, Re- solved. That the Country Is More Pleasant to Live in That the City, brought out some good points on both
 sides. Miss Bates, Miss Barbara Pc terson, Miss Fannie Greene, Austin
 Peterson. Brenton Freeman, Forrest Hagen, Burton Flint. Miss Brigham and Miss Hazen affirmative: mega I tive, George Freeman, Wallace Hazen, Edward Hazen, William Richardson, Jack Schelling, Raymond Greene, Miss Sarah White and Miss Flora Greene. The judges. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Shy der and Mrs. Utley gave their verdict in favor of the affirmative. Cake and cocoa were served by Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Estabrook. The Climbers will meet with the Hilltop Homes club Oct. 31 at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Hazen, to celebrate the 25th ami versary of their marriage. George Freeman is visiting Elmer Woodworth on Fishers Island. Several families are carting water from the lake for their stock and some are entirely without water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
HOPKINTON

Edward T. Allen of San Francisco, Cal, is the guest of his brother, E. R. Allen.
 William S. Mellen was at his sum mer home here over Sunday. The farm Is leased to the Hopkinton Pro- ducts company and improvements to the property are in progress.
 Rev. F. P. Mathewson was in Prov idence this week attending the 250th anniversary of the founding of Brown university.
 The fence on the state road near the residence of Alonzo P. Kenyon was damaged last week by an automobile running into the ditch on account of high speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
HEBRON
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Strons-Low Clark Marriase-Nominee Sur prised,

Clark Marriase-Noninee Sur
 prised.
 The town election went republican. as usual. Fred Rathhun and Clayton Lord are nominated for representa- tiveS.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Broome and fam fly recently moved to New Haven.
 Miss Lima BidWell has been quite i'll for some time. but is slowly getting better.
 Roger F. Porter has been in Hebron for short visit with his family.
 Mrs. Winner Keeney is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Johnson. Work on the state road was stopped Monday on account of the illness of B. T. Smith, who has charge of the work.
 Mrs. Stron1's Death.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, who has been i'll for about one year, died suddenly Wednesday morning at c. H. Porter's. where she resided. Her son. Charles Strong, died last week at his home in Exeter.
 Teachers at Farm School Wed,
 Miss Jane B. Clark of Birmingham. Eng, and Wallace $. Lord of this town were married in Wakefield. Mass. on Tuesday, Sept. 29. The wedding was a very quiet one, only a few of the brides friends being present. Both MT. and Mrs. Lord were teachers at the Plu1nmer farm school, Salem, Mass. MT. Lord and his bride are at his home. l.. M. Lords, for a short time.
 1'e.: Ls-A4 s. nst,-at, Mrs Bred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
BOLTON NOTCH

w. E. Rice went to Boston Sunday. He attended the ball games Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Maud Woodward, Mrs. M. F. Howard and Miss Mabel Howard at tended the Stafford fair Tuesday, go- ing in Mrs. Woodward's automobile.
 Mrs. B. M Howard and Mrs. H. De- Wolf spent Friday in South Manches- ter.
 Danbury Monday, her sister coming with her.
 A. W. Cowles, who was taken i'll Wednesday, is a little more comfort able.
 c. W. Hale of Springfield stopped at M. M. Mains Monday on his way from his summer home in Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Burnham's Wednesday afternoon. Those present enjoyed fine supper, for which Mrs. Burnham is noted.
 Surprise for Nominee.
 Clarence Rathbun gave his brother, Fred Rathbun, a surprise party Friday evening after his nomination for repre- sentative About 75 were present A fine collation. was served, after which the company enjoyed dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
Protect I0uTSeF
 Ask for
 ORIGINAL. GENUINE

The Feod Drink For All Ages-Hghy Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk with matted grain extract in powder form dssolves in waerore healhful than tea coffee Used in training and the Aged It with the weakest digestion. H.x Fountains.
 nnt travel without it. keep home lunch minute
 ready to eat Conyenien-nut11os~