davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
A. W. And Russell Cochran Have Narrow E,c,.
In Mill Cresk-MuIe Is Drowned.

Thursday evening of last week
A. W. Cochran of this place and
his brother, Russell Cochran Of
West Plains, Mo-, who were on their
return home from a business trim tO
the south part of the county, al.
tempted to cross Mill Creek at the
Handford farm a mile and a hall
south of town, which stream was
all out of banks from the incesssnt
rains.
They were driving a team Of
mules hitched to a buggy, and
when the buggy struck a willow
bush its progress was checked and
the swift water overturned the We.
hicle. The occupants of the buggy
had narrow escape from drown.
Ing, but saved themselves. The
team became entangled in the har.
ness, and one of the animals was
drowned. The buggy and harness
was rescued next day.
The team was the property Of
A. W. Cochran, and it was not
known until next day that one Of
the animals was not drowned. All.
ter extricating himself, Mr.. Coch,
ran came to town, firmly beliey.
ing that his team was a loss. How.
ever, on going to the scene next
morning it was found that one Of
the mules was alive, although still
in the water. The animal was res.
cue'i, and now seems none the
worse for the experience.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
JAMES W. YOUNG DEAD
Liie.Lsns Resident OF This Section Passed Away
Saturday After Long Illness.

This community was saddened
Saturday morning when the news
was spread that James W. Young
had passed away during the pre-
vious night. Mr.. Young had been
in very poor health for the past few
years, during which time his con-
stitution gradually weakened. A
few days before his death illness
confined him to his bed, but neither
his family nor friends believed that
the end was so near. On Friday
however, he suffered an attack Of
paralysis, from which he never
reused, passing into unconscious
ness at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
and dying at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Funeral services we're conducted
at the residence Sunday afternoon
by Rev. c. J. Wade, pastor Of the
M. E. Church South, Of which
church Mr.. Young was a member,
after which the remains we're laid
to rest in the cemetery just below
town, services at the grave being in
charge Of the Odd Fellows and
Woodmen Of the World, the deceas-
ed having long been a member Of
both these orders.
James W. Young was A years Of
age, having been born at Sidney
July IL, 1871. As a stone mason
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
No. 666

.@ This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS L. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripc or sickep. 25c
County Judge w, T. Horn was
here from Gave City Tuesday. Judge
Horn has a somewhat difficult task
ahead of him in replacing ghe coun-
ty bridges, as all who understand
the principle Of county affairs will
know.
Mack Carpenter, we'll known
farmer of South Fork, was hard hit
by the overflow. He lost 100 acres
Of good corn, in addition to the
fact that 80 head Of cattle and four
good mules belonging to him we're
drowned.
The Springfield Business College
recently spent hundreds improving
the lighting and ventilation Of the
school rooms and providing sani-
tary plumbing and drinking foun-
tains. The new arrangement aids
in discipline and adds to the COM
fort and conyeniences Of the stud
ents. Their new offices are located
so the president and vice president
are In touch with all departments
That school is constantly improv'
ing.
Interest in the revival meeting al
the Methodist church has increased
each day during the past week
and large crowds are attending
each service. There have been q
number Of conversions and acces
sions to the church. Rev j, +
Smell, pastor Of the church at Calico
Rock, Is delivering some exception
ally strong sermons, and has awak
ened a deep religious interest in the
town and community II 10 prob
able that the meeting will be con
tinued throughout the week.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27

W. P. Crigler Of the Beneay sec
ton, who was looking after some
business here Wednesday, reports
that Big Creek reached the highest
stage in its history during the food
Of last week. Some damage was
done to crops and considerable
fencing was washed out along this
stream.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Northern Division. Eastern District Of Ar.
kansas.
In the matter Of Geo NJ. Booth Of Wilhford.
Ark, a bankrupt.
The application Of said Geo. NJ Booth for dc
charge in Bankruptcy having been hlsd. notice
is hereby given that said application will BE-
heard in the United States Court Room at Littls
Rock. Ark. at 10 o'clock a. m on the goth day Of
September 1915.
Sid B, Rsdding Clerk
BY J, W, Parse, d, G,
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
Recommends Chamberlains { ol | c
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

i never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Sol
Williams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn.
Il sell more Of It than Of any other
preparations Of like character,
have used 1t myself and found II
gave me more relief than anything
else have ever tried for the same
purpose" obtainable everywhere,
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
STRAWBERRY CORN
IS NOT ALL RUINED
Estimated In This Section
That Half Of The Crop
viii Be Saved.

Since the Records first-page ar
ticle on the overflow situation was
put in type and since the water
has receded, enabling farmers to
get in their fields, it is the claim
that in this section at least half Of
the Strawberry river corn crop will
be saved. A number of farmers
have made investigations in their
fields within the past day or two,
and all seem to agree that state
ment is a correct one, in their opin-
ion. To the facts that the water
was not long over the corn and
that cool weather followed the food
may be attributed this saving. If
the same condition is true all along
the river the saving will amount to
a great sum to our farmers. But
very little of the Strawberry river
land is given to cotton this season.
A telephone message from Hardy
states it is the belief that half, or
perhaps more, of the corn in the
overfowed bottoms of Spring. river
will be saved, whereas it was first
believed that the crops along this
stream would be a total loss.
No such good report, however,
comes from the White river bot
toms. A telephone message from
Batesville says crops on this river
are ruined, the fields already being
strong with the stencil of soured
corn.
Crops in the hills of Sharp coun-
ty are the best for years, and a
larger per cent of the hill land is
given to corn this season than is
usually the case. If half the corn
crop on the rivers should be saved
Sharp county will produce enough
corn to meet her own requirements.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
GOOD ROADS DAYS
MUST Be POSTPONED
County Judge Horn Thinks
Best 40 Delay This Matter
aFor n Time.
seAt

Editor Record:-No meeting to
make arrangements for a general
working of our roads was held at
Ash Flat Saturday, it being impos-
sible for many to reach that place
on account of high water.
After giving the matter thorough
consideration, | think it best to
postpone this entire matter until
some time in the future. The
strict necessity for an improvement
of our roads has not been lessened
in the least by recent events; rather
this necessity has been made great
er, but owing to the great calamity
that has befallen our people in the
way of an overflow, it is my opin-
ion they will have a great work Of
their own during the coming few
weeks, and would not probably be
in the frame of mind to enter heart.
lily into a work of this character
At some future time | confidently
expect to take up the matter Of
/ Good Roads Days" again, and be-
lieye that, under favorable condi-
tions, | shall have the hearty CO.
operation of the people, ,.l
! / had expected to give greater
portion of my time between the
Ash Flat meeting and the dates
that meeting might have fixed as
general road days to canvas Of the
county in the interest of good roads,
but that would now be Impossible
Three of the county's bridges have
been washed down, and this is a
matter that will require great
deal Of my immediate time and
attention. The present condition
of the countys bridges m a k s
somewhat of crisis in the af.
fairs of the office which have the
honor to occupy, and in the wisest
solution of the matter | earnestly
ask the advice and cooperation Of
the taxpayers,
Assuring those who have lost
property in the greatest overflow
the country has ever known Of my
sympathy, and hoping that th'
damage may not be so great L
them as they now fear, | am,
Very truly,
W. 7. Horn,
! County judge
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27

J. F. Johnston Of the Sidney sec.
ton sold a load Of very fine water.
melons here Tuesday. This Is the
only load Of melons the town has
seen In more than O week.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

DHpHftWtht OF the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas.
August ID, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Samuel NJ. OH
breath OF Woods, Ark. who on August gath. 1908,
made Homestead Entry No, oei4 for lot NV
OR Section 5, and lots Q and 5NE OR. NE on
Sc OR Section 6. Township II North. Range :
West, Sth Principal Meridian, has aed notice Of
Intention to make Five Year Proof to establish
claim TO the land above described before D, A.
Beyee Circuit Clerk at Evening Shade. Arksn'
sas, on the leth day Of September, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses George Tad
lock, Carney Tadlock, r. l., Warden. Dave Sow
ard, all Of Aah Flat. Ark.
Jno W, Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
Y, 5. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark

August 18th. 1918. I
Notice is hereby given that Marten L. Nicely
Of Center. Ark. who on August 10th. 1912. made
Homestead Entry No. 0s72i for Z HALF Sc or.
Section Is, NE OR NE OR, Section %. Township
II North. Range West. 5th Principal Meridian,
has alsd notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof TO establish claim to the land above do.
seribed, before Z. A. Boyee. Circuit Clerk At
Evening Shade, Ark, on the soth day Of Sep.
tember. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Byrd,
State Hulett. Cleo Massey. Horace Hurst, all Of
Center. Ark.
John w, Allen. Resiatsr
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27

R. A. Stroud of Eaton, Lawrence
county, was looking after some
business here a few days ago. The
Record office acknowledges a very
pleasant visit.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of sood
to sufficiently nourish both bodv % anS
brain during the growing period wbsu
natures demands are greater than i i
mature life. This is shown in SO man.
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent cold:
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say witt
unmistakable earnestness: They ue.d
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. r
possesses IN concentrated form the v.,,
food elements to enrich their blood. /,
changes weakness to strength; it NAH,
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE, Bloomfield, NJ.
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27
Put Your Money

Where you can put your trust; where you
know il will be safe where you can Oct 1t when
you want It. This banks success rests upon
It's fidelity to Its patrons Its financial strength
Is backed up by a strong and efficient board of
directors. We are under the supervision of the
State Banking Department, and conform to all
requirements of the laws governing banks
Sharp County record., 1915-08-27

2 This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomei and does not eripe or sickep. 25c
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
: Society," Fashions. Household Hints and HELPS

lsnti. Among the guests were the
Misses Laura Bartlett. Gladys and
Lewis Powell. Highland Park; Doro.
thea Remington. Bloomfield Hills;
Florence Shuert, Plymouth and Ber-
nice West, Canton.
o.
Detroiters staying at Birch Beach
on Lake Huron. this week. include
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Handloser
and family, Mrs. A. W. Varney, II 4.
Clyde Varney. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. @.
Lambert. Miss Enc Lambert. Miss
Gwendolyn Berry. Miss Phyllis
Thomas. Mrs. Sewell, Miss Winifred
M. Sewell. Robert Armstrong, Anne
Van Schaemelhout. Franklin D..
Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Dust eel
.ebrated their fortieth wedding ami.
sary. at "Inselruhe." Belle Isle.
wednesday evening. Over 200 guests
enjoyed the lawn fete early In the
evening. Refreshments were served
on the porch. Commissioners Dust
was presented with a silver loving
cup, Mayor Marx making the pre-
sentation speech.
o.
Miss Elizabeth Thurber and Misc
Mary Margaret Walker who are at.
tending a house party In Buffalo.
will 80 on to the Walker summer
home in Magnolia. Mass. Later Miss
Thurber will go to the summer
home Of her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Dun
lap. in the Georgian bay. Mrs. Dun.
lap will leave Detroit Friday for the
north. to be joined In Toronto, by
Cleveland Thurber.
%
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,
In the home Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Fred.
erick, No. 1877 Westminster-ave.,
when her daughter. Miss Mary Mace
Frederick. was married to Homer c.
Underwood, formerly OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. and Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
The Confessions of q Wife

the hall and his anxious voice ask.
ind us she still all risht?"
Was II imagination or was II
Eleanor Fairlow's tones that an
swered. Yes. Mrs. waveriy is per.
fectly rational this morning."
turned to Aunt Mary. horror
stricken. Have I been Grassy. Aunt
Msryf"
you did not recognise anyone
and would not talk. but that often
happens to women who have some
great shock after giving birth to a
child. but you are oil right now"
put my arms about his neck
and pulled myself up until I could
look into his face. Dear old Dick"
I said a. much to myself - to him.
And then II came over me that It
was his heart that was beating
quickly against mine. was glad
to see him--Slad to feel his arms
about me. but my heart was not
beating any faster. All love had
gone out Of Il with sonny.
But our baby 10 dead, Dick"
whispered.
Eyes, poor Girl, yes, I know II;
but we'll Just have 70 make It up
to each other"
Nothing can make It up to me.
Dick"
But I'll do the best can
Margie. told Eliens last night
that you were better and she told
me TO give you her love a. soon
40 you could see anyone"
II can't see her. Dick, don't let
her come"
why. Msrgie." said Dick in
surprise. don't you love Eliene!
You win break her heart by refus.
Ing to see her."
let her come" I said. YEARLY.
Oh. sonny, nobody but your
mother. dear, will remember for
long. II win be like sticking
knife into my heart to see Eliene
and know she 10 80 happy with
her baby.
] caught Dicks look Of horror
a. I said did not want to see
Eiiens and answered IT,.
I'm eli right, dear. but Just now
the sight Of Eiisne's happiness in
her daughter seems almost more
than ! can bear"
NY poor GIRL" murmured Dick
- hs kissed me-.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

The young ladies left Thursday for
lake trip on the freishter Alpena
o.
Miss Katherine Sibley, OF Birm.
ingham. has been appointed direct
or of athletics for women. In the
Detroit Athletic club. Miss Sioley
Is a graduate Of wellesley college
and specialized in athletics.
Mrs. Walter RSS6ins, st. Louis.
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. George w. Edwards. No. Ss5
Jefierson-ave.. will leave Saturday
for Charlevoix where she has taken
cottage for the summer.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Towar. No.
81 Willis-ave. west. entertained
wednesday evening. in honor Of
Miss Marian Towar and Miss Emma
M. Y. Austin, who will leave the
first OF the week for Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lyon and
children. Elizabeth and Charles, No.
10 Taylorave.. motored the nrst OF
the week to Harbor Beach. where
they will occupy one Of the Nc
vittie cottages for the summer.
Pink roses ard daisies IL dainty
white and gold baskets formed the
attractive table decorations for the
br ldge luncheon given Wednesday.
by Mrs. Charles v. Doran, No. 8
Avalon-ave.. Highland Park. The
guests number 36.
o.
Mrs. Ernest M. Baker and Mrs.
witter Peabody have invited num-
Der OF intimate friends 10 the chris
tening OF their small daughters.
Elizabeth Baker. and Jane Peabody.
Sunday afternoon. July 4. In the
Crosse Pointe Evangelical church.
o.
The Rotary CLIO river and lake
ride Tuesday evening. on the Putin
Bay for club members, their fam
lilies and invited guests. was great
success. The boat was crowded.
and In addition to dancing, a splen-
did program OF entertainment was
pro, ided.
o.
Mrs. Leila l.. Smith. Michigan or
ganizer for the National Congress
of Mothers. will 60 to Pontiac the
first OF the week to establi local
branch of the congress In Pontiac.
and will visit several of the citieI
and towns OF the southern part OF
the state. organizing branches.
o rf
One OF the 'ffover and delightful
entertainments Of the season was
given Monday afternoon. by Mrs.
Gilbert B. Seymour. No. 1884 East
Grandblvd.. In honor OF Mrs. f. A.
II. Lloyd and Miss Harrop, OF Chica-
go. Mrs. Seymour had hidden 80
guests to a Fourth Of July indoor
picnic. and picnic luncheons were
served from tiny red. white and blue
baskets.
Miss Eola Zeigen entertained a
party of young friends during the
week at the summer home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Zeigen, Twin Towers" near Ypsi-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Miss Ruth Frederick. ss nower girl.
and Master Russell Frederick. as
ring bearer, were the brides only
attendants. The Rev. Willis A.
Moore. pastor OF the Church Of Our
Father. oaiciated. After Sept. 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Underwood will be at
home at No. 1877 westminsterave.
%
The following guests registered
In the Chateau La Rose, Amherst
burg. during the week: Mrs. b. A.
Scott. Mrs. J. A. Strubel. Collins
Scott. Parker Mcfarland, Miss Ag.
mes M. Lloyd. Miss Claro Trendle.
Miss Golden. Miss L. Spillane, Mrs,
Robert Grace. Miss Margaret e.
Street. Miss Mary ID. Leonard, Miss
Alice McLennan. Mrs. Mary Kettle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Stevenson. Mrs. N. e.
Howard. Mrs. b. A. Mclaughlin. H.
A. Lamers. Miss Carrie d. Randles.
Miss Carrie Copeland, Miss Nelly
Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Nor.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop,
Miss Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ger
ardin. Miss Gerardin. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Bartlett, Miss c. A. Heller.
Miss B. q. Carven. Mrs. Frederick
Baker. Miss Helen NJ. Baker, Miss
Grace M. Potter. Miss Ernestine A.
Potter. Miss Amelia n. Potter.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
TURNS TROUBLES
INTO ASSET

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 2.-E. Lit
tie. diamond dealer. has transformed
a physical misfortune into a bust
ness asset and Is today heralded as
an expert because he had an alb
normal cataract In his eye. For
years he used miscroscope with
which to detect flaws in diamonds.
Then came the cataract. Oculists
said he would lose the sight of the
eye.
One day he mislaid his miscro-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

knew nothing more. little book.
until day before yesterday. when I
came to myself In this quiet room
at the hospital and Aunt Mary put
you In my hands.
Since then they have told me that
II IL 10 weeks since lost conscious
ness In my own room at our apart
ment; that after tainted only 70
covered consciousness to become
delirious with fever, and after two
weeks tho doctors decided that an
operation was necessary to save
my life and I was brought here.
The operation was successful"
said Aunt Mary, ''and you are get.
ting into fine physical condition,
but. Margie, we have been 30 wor-
ried. dear. this long 10 weeks. for
fear you would never be yourself
again. Not even Dicks coaxing
could make you do anything. but
Just the things you were told to do.
You took no interest In anything"
II did not know, Aunt Mary. I
have no memory Of anything since
that awful moment when I knew
my baby was dead. until day before
yesterday"
Nov. dear" said Aunt Mary,
you must let the nurse put you in
. chair this morning. for Dick will
soon be here and want him to see
that you are getting better"
How do you happen to be here
40 early. Aunt Marry"
Il stayed here all night. dear.
We have another room beside you
and ever since you have been here.
either Dick or I have slept there"
Il must have intcrfered a lot with
Dicks business. Hasn't he been
able to be out Of town for 10
weeksT"
Dick my dear. has been with you
all tho time. Mr.. selwin has been
very KIND indeed and told Dick to
let everything go that he found
wo,td Interfere with his devotion
to you.
"Marsie. you don't know how
many friends you have. Look
about at the flowers IN your room.
There have been just a. many oil
the long weeks ths1 you have been
III and ! have 20 many notes and
letters 10, yosx No. X iwill., take
days for zoe 70 rad them"
Just then ! heard Dicks step In
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Mrs. John b. Ford entertained IL
guests At dinner, Monday evening.
o.
The Misses Nina and Clara Doty
left Thursday for the Pacific coast.
Mrs. j. F. Maurice Macfarlane has
returned from n series OF visits In
the east.
Mrs Emory w. Clark and Miss
Elizabeth Clark will leave Tuesday
for California.
Mrs. Harry Old. of Buenos Aires.
is the guest Of Mrs. George Odds.
No. SIS Lawrence-ave.
%
DR.. and Mrs. wv. Harrison and
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Sanderson have
left for the Panama-Pacinc exposi-
ton.
o.
Mrs. Adele Strasburg Hyde left
Thursday for the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Hyde will visit in Denver. Colorado
Springs. Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles.
Miss Cornelia Sheldon will arrive
from the Bermuda islands this week
TO spend the summer with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Charles T. Fletcher. Crosse
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Billiard and
children. George and Mary. No. ll6
Taylor-ave.. have gone 10 their sum-
mer home at Port Austin, Lake
Huron.
o.
Mrs. l.. J. oliver. No. 30 Virginia
park gave a luncheon Tuesday. In
the, Detroit Athletic club. In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Paxton. OF
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Hall. No. 154
McDougall-ave.. left Wednesday for
the Pacific coast, and will visit Alas.
ka before returning to Detroit in
September
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Mae Grant. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant. to william
Earle Mccullough. the marriage TO
take place in July.
o.
Miss Alice Johnsoa, No. 66 p
cna.st.. will entertain house party
over the Esnrth, In the Johnson
summer house. "Honeysuckle
Hedge" Amherstburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hilton
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tilton,
No. 1872 Rhode lsland-ave.. will leave
Friday for three months trip to the
Pacific coast and Alaska.
o.
Mrs. Carolyn Wells Brodt. and
son, Harry Brodt. will leave Satur-
day for Colorado. where they will
spend the summer later going to
the coast for several months.
Miss Frances Curtiss Is entertain
ing the following group OF vassar
college class mates: Miss Catherine
Davidson, Canandaigua. n. Y;
Miss May Reynolds. Poughkeepsie,
n. Y: Miss Ethel Prince and Miss
Ethel Armstrong. Yonkers, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

scope. and placing his partly closed
hand as q magnifying glass neck. he
found he could Judge gems better
than with his miscroscope.
The cataract acts az Q magnifying
lens. oculists say.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Telephone service between Eng
land and Switzerland IL maintained
over two routes.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

p. q q. Naptha Soap 10 bars 87o.
Fels Naptha Soap. 10 bars Ste.
Galvanic Soap. 10 bars sec.
Old Dutch Cleanser. cans leo.
Pound-rolls Absorbent Cotton. Ice.
Select Toilet Paper. 10 rolls "a.
20-Mule Team Borax. pkgs. ISe.
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner. . cans Lee.
Queen Anne Soap. bars leo.
Hirschs vermin Exterminator. l0s. lsc 300 and SOC
Pound-cans Talcum Powder good grade. DC 4
Jap Rose Soap bars lie.
Rubber Bathing Caps. he. 80. 80 ana zoe.
Golden Rod Washing Powder, . pkgs ioe
Basement Store y