davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Fresh Air Needed To Ward Off
Gid.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Apropos OF the influenza, grip. and
tuberculosis talk now going the rounds.
1 want to call the attention Of the
proper authorities to the fact that the
spread OF communicable diseases Is due
more to poor and improper ventila ton
rather than TO eXpectOration on side
where people congregate In numbers
ought 70 be convincing. The coughing,
sneezing, and splitting In all such places
Is q menace. Rules should be laid down
for the proper and thorough ventila-
|'0A '- - A. c. LIEBLER.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

There ought to be some law
against this wanton wholesale kill
ing. The original Uncle Tom is dead
again for the third time in five
months.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Washington. Jan. !.
They Would Fight "After Dinner ;

To the Editor OF THE TIMES;
The fellows who are always abusing
President Wilson's foreign pollcv re-
mind me OF tramp once met. was
on my way home to dinner when the
ragged creature asked II / could KiVe
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

One idea of preparedness is to
start writing that Washington,s
Birthday speech now.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

The opposition to this hyphen
thing has reached the point where
nobody seems to want even an ex
prehxed to his title.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Anyway, that peace cruise will ac-
complish lot if certain persons we
could name take up a permanent
residence in Europe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
THE TIMES MAIL BAG

Communications the Man Bag must be written on one sds the
publication Of letters In The Tines
Teo opinions
the tAonn ot WaShng-
ton may argu question:
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Now it's up to the White House
to deny that Colonel House is run
ming opposition to H. Ford.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

The height of sartorial inconsist,
ency now looms up in the fur-topped
bootees and full length skirts.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17

Saloniki, says another English
military genius, is impregnable. A
Ia Namur, Liege, ct al?
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Amusements

New NATIONAL Elsie Ferguson in Margaret
Schiller" s:15 D. m.
Belasco-Mle. Dazie in Maid in America, %
Poii's1;"ress OF the Storm Country" s:i5
y. m.
Keiths-Vaudevilie 2:ls and s:15 p. IN.
Casino-''St. Elmo s;lS p. m.
Observation-Disclosures. 10 and S;lS .. m.
Z II p, m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
FIRsT SIGN on RETREAT.

"Civllian clothes seem extraorjl-
nary" he said. Have some chOcO-
later"
He pulled an envelope from his
pocket. with postage stamp and an
address on IT,
This is something / got in the mail
from Paris today"
took a small piece OF his precious
chocolate.
Have you heard that were going
to move from hereT' he said. THE
rumor is going around our camp.
They say we are going to fall back to
the Greek border. Haven't you heard
anything about 1t back In Salonikt?
| / hadn't. His question was the hrst
sign Of the coming retreat. On this
/ spot, the very next day, dead British
and French soldiers were to lie among
the holly shrubs and Bulgars were 20
] charge with bayonets, shouting their
cry OF ''Ne pret, Ne Nosh."
| Its been col, here" explained the
soldier, "but I've been healthier than
I've ever been before In my life. Why.
I when the war began l couldn't stand
/ any hardship. 10 | wasn't In bed by
10 o'clock every nighg suffered All
day for It. had indigestion terribly
Now. 1 haven't slept in q bed for five
| months and eat anything, anything
and enjoy Il. War beats pills, tell
you.
Wasting Ammunition.
"Ah this artillery firing makes me
laugh today. That big English gun
isn't hitting anything. and there are
three Bulgarian batteries over there
that haven't hit anywhere near any.
body. They ought to send word tc
leach other about how far they're miss
ling, II they don't help each Other
out they'll waste an awful lot OF am
He had to be going at last. Would
walk along the road with him?
Right around the turn here som'
OF the Bulgarian shells are wei
good deal Of attention to this turn THU
afternoon"
Ii was like getting ready to jump int
cold bath TO start of with him.
knew that after got my feet 4
working they would carry me along
an excuse and return TO the ravine. NJ!
right foot stagted,> however, and theI
my felt, and fifty feet further on w
passed the turn and faced a mil
stretch OF road. cut along the face o
the hill Below us was the valley o
were the hills where the Bulgarian
were. A few soldiers were on the road
walking singly.
Rum and Coffee.
"Along here you may get a shell an
time." said the Frenchman. Il have {
walk along here a dozen times a day {
get TO my dug-out from the kitchen bac
there In the raVine. Want 10 see m
dug-outr
/ didS ana e .auarter-mile walk alon
the road brought US to q little raVin
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
BuLgar Shells Burst
Along Allied Line OF
Retreat From Serbia
"They Never Shoot at Single Man, It's Too Expen-
sive" Little French Soldier Tells Correspondent
Amid Hills North of Greece as Troops Began
to Fall Back to SaIoniki.

Following the fourth insaIlment Of william G. Shep-
herds uncensOred story Of the allied retreat from Serbia
The Washington times., 1916-01-17
Rum and Coffee.

"AlOng here you may get a shell any
time," said the Frenchman. II have TO
walk along here a dozen times a day to
get to my dug-out from the kitchen back
there in the ravine. Want 10 see my
dug-outr
/ did, ana .quarter-mile walk along
the road brought US to little raVine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
OURAZZO is HELD BY
AUSTR0S Is REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

place in the Adriatic. The following
official communique was issued to-
day by the Italian admiralty telling
Of the great activity which is de-
veloping in the Adriatic:
"On the afternoon Of the sixth
an Italian torpedo boat destroyer
while escOrting an allied cruiser,
sighted an Austrian destroyer Of the
Hussard type, and also an Austrian
hydrO-aerOplane. The Italian cruiser
opened fire and the Austrian ship
fed back 10 its basd in the gulf Of
Cattaro under the protecting fire of
the Austrian FORTS
ION the same day an allied
cruiser pursued four Austrian tor
pedo boats, compelling them TO re-
turn TO their base. Later an Aus
trian submarine attacked the same
cruiser while the latter was before
Durazzo. The torpedo missed the
cruiser.
Another submarine attacked be-
fore Capolaghi two Italisn torpedo
boats which, after warding off the
torpedoes attacked the submarine
with bombs. ON the afternoon of
the eighth an Austrian submarine
attacked and missed a French
cruiser and attacked the Italian
squadron cruising off the Albanian
coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
Y. w. DIRECTORS MEET
Miss Ina Burton i'm Charge OF Ex-
tension Work.

The board Of directors OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton held its regular monthly meet
ii.g at tie association building
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The regular routine of business was
transacted and the monthly reports
we're given. Miss Ina Burton. who
was engaged in extension work here
four years ago. is now with the as
sociation and has again started the
work along that line Visits will ne
made at the South Bend Watch
factory ard the Wilson shirt fac
tory on Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons. Miss Burton expects to
open more factory meetings soon.
Those on the extension commit
tee to assist Miss Burton are: Mrs.
DAVID Augustine. chairman; Mrs.
I A. Freeman. Mrs. Fayette Bulla,
Miss Margaret Meyers. and Miss
helen Daugherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
INDIANA'S CENTENNIAL
TO BEGIN THIS MONTH
Pageant Committee Meets and Out
lines Plans For Its
Work.

Celebration Of Indiana's Centen-
NAL will begin all over the state on
Washington's birthday, if plans OF
the Indiana Historical commission
carry. with banquets staged by the
chambers of commerce or other
similar organizations at which In
diana products alone will be served.
Whether South Bend Will partici-
pate in this way is not known, but
all during the week Of Feb % a
study Of Indiana products will be
pursued in the schools and either
on the Feb % a dinner made up
from Indiana products will be served
in the high school dining room.
These announcements among others
of great interest were made Thurs
dav noon at a meeting of the local
pageant committee held at the high
school.
The most important feature of
the meeting was the reading by Mrs.
W. X. Lamport, chairman of the
committee. of the tentative plans
for the great pageant. st. Joseph
county history which will he pre-
scented at Springbrook park The
pagGlnt will be very elaborate. more
than 1000 people taking part. II
will cover county history from the
coming Of the first white men to the
present day. The general plan OF
the pageant il gradually being whip
ped into shape by members of the
committee and the actual writing
will be begun Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
BLIND MAN. CAN
SEE SAYS DOCTOR
Nm. c. PaFvin Now Under
Sentence Has Been in
Tolls Before.

CHIEF John Kuespert has received
5 gord from the National Bureau Of
i criminal Identification at Washing
ION, ID. c.. that William a.. Parviu.
i no was sentenced 20 IL days iu the
] 3unty jail by Judge Warner on
Feb. i served a term at Minneapolis
n February. 1905, for keeping a dis
orderly house The report from
Washington also states that several
sticks OF dynamite were found ia
=Parvin's room at the time and he
4 was suspected Of being a safe blow
Pr although evidence against him
& was insufficient
Parvin was arrested here by Of
5fcer Northrup with John Sanford.
|Parvin was charged with begging.
/ Ie pretended 20 be blind and thus
far has carried out the pretense al
|though Chief Kuespert declares that
Dr. Edgar Myers examined the mans
eyes and found them i'm good condi-
|tion.
Still Parvin stumbles around over
ar the county jail, declaring that he
cannot see.
Parvin. was found guilty Of securing
money upon the plea that he was
deaf and dumb. he having solicited
several places IN the city When
brought before Judge Warner San
ford denied the charges. asserting
that he was only helping his part
ner. Parvin, 10 get around. He is
serving 3O-day sentence at the
county Jail.
Chief Kuespert secured the in
formation upon Parvin by means of
the Berullan system. having taken
the mans measurements and sent
them 70 WASHINGTON.
Il believe these men are real
crooks declared Kuespert Thurs
day There is little doubt hlvt that
they were framing something when
caught here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
RIVER PARK

Miss Blanche Long of Anderson
arrived Tuesday evening to spend
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
Bruce Dixon. y. Seventh st.
Miss Mary Car of Kalamazoo,
Mich. has been visiting Mrs. George
Landgraff, " Sixth St. the past week.
This evening will be Ladies Aid
night at the revival meeting at the
NJ E. church. The president, Mrs.
John Furick. will have charge of the
opening service. Mrs. Frank Hacker
will have the scripture lesson and
opening prayer and Mrs. s. c. Jud
son will conduct the SINGING. The
official board will have charge of
the meeting Friday evening.
The meeting of the r. p. f. club
has been postponed until Friday,
Feb Is, when they will meet with
Mrs Frank Kochendeffer, y. Sixth
st.
A meeting of the River Park Boy
Scouts will be held Friday evening
at the school house.
Miss Emma Kramer. who is i'll at
the home OF Mrs Charles Hyde,
Perry St. shows no Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Brooks y
Eleventh St. returned from a visit
at North Liberty Wednesday They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hudelmyer Of Walkerton,
who will make a brief visit here.
James c. Ardery of Marion, Ind.
arrived here Thursday and will spend
a week visiting River Park and
NIishawaka friends.
Bernice Copenhaver. little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley COpen-
haver. has been seriously i'll for the
past week.
Arthur Copenhaver has gone to
New Castle where he has accepted
a position with the Maxwell Auto
mobile Co.
Miss Nellie G. MCFerrian has gone
20 Chicago for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Frank Everode and Miss Bes-
sic Riblet.
Miss Garnet Bowles. Clifford ct.
will entertain the Merry Workers
1 Saturday afternoon with a Valentine
/ party.
Mrs. William Boggs. 8. Seven
/ tenth ST, has been removed 10 St.
/ Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, where
she submitted TO an operation Thurs
! day.
I r. r. Clark, NIishawaka av., has
/ resigned his position at the South
Bend Watch Co. and will leave next
week for Waltham, Mass, where he
/ has accepted a position with the
/ Waltham Watch Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
PTTT~RTRcU LIVE sTOcK

PITISBJ RICH Pa Feb. 1O.-CATTLE
Supply light. Market steady Choice,
$500 SO. prime - ga $50. good.
- .SJH so. tidy butchers. S7.I0sl : 90:
fair. S6.J0N7.25. common. Sl.l0H650;
common 90 good fat bulls. S4.J0H 90:
common % good fat cows S1OON69o;
heiferS SGJ0Q1 90. fresh COWS aud
SpringerS S400OeINJ.00 veal calves.
$1,000 800. heavy and thin calves $500
NS.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light
Market strong Prime wethcrS. SN.25d
$50 good mixed. S7.JOdS10. fair mixed.
S6.J0dT2 ~. calls and common. SiOn
800. lambs = J061f.6O
HOGS Receipts II double decks Mar
ket high Prime heavy hogs. SN.tod
SO. mediums. s. 70d SO. heavy York
ers. * T0GS.75: light Workers. $3.50
SO. pigs. S7.J0dS.O0. rOugh>. S6J0H
30: stays. S5.J0d6OO; heavy mixed SS.Io
TN-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
MRS. Ran OOTEGHENI.

Mrs. Aida Ban OOteghem. AZ
wears old. wife of Arthur Ban Ooteg-
hem. 1904 : Franklin St, died at
I1:15 o'clock Thursday morning
after an illness OF six months Be
sides the husband Mrs. Ban Ooteg-
hem is survived by three sons. Her
man. living In this city. and two
others in Belgium She was born in
Belgium. June %. 1873. and has
been in this country for two and
One-half years. She was married in
this city in September. 1913.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Sacred Heart Belgium church
Saturday morning at o'clock, Rev.
Charles 4. Fischer officiating and in
terment Will be at Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
STATES WIFE SPENT
MONEY FOR LIQUOR
Father Tells Court He is Willing to
Provide For Chill
dren.

'Tll give what money can to
support our children but i will not
give my wife a cent because she
spends it for booze" declared Lad
islaw Wroblewski before Judge War
ner in city court Thursday morning
in answer to a charge of child de-
sertion preferred by CeHe Wroblew-
ski According TO the wifes story
she has not been drinking Of late and
after a rehearsal of the evidence the
court held up judgment until Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Wroblewski has been before
city court at various times and has
served one term in the state women's
prison. There are four children.
two of whom are being kept by the
husbands parent. another by his
brother, while the fourth, a baby but
a few months old, is being cared
for by the mother. II is probable
that the youngest baby may be
placed in the Orphans home by the
Juvenile department as the case las
been called to its attention previous
".
According to the police both pa
rents are addicted TO liquor and are
unfit tue care for the children.
Judge Warner was investigating the
case Thursday, while WroblewslIi
was held under 5000 bond Wrob-
lewski now lives at 5OSh E Lasalle
av., but according 70 the police have
been ordered TO leave the place by
the landlord because of failure 20
pav rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
PLAN VALENTINE NIGHT
Oliver Civic Club VIII Meet Next
Monday.

Monday nights regular meeting Of
the Oliver civic club viii be in the
nature Of a Valentine party The
school Will be decorated with hearts
and other things appropriate to the
occasion. During the business ses-
sion. a discussion of games for the
people OF the district viii be held
Following is the program: Com
munity singing. led by Mrs. Fern
Parker Wilson; piano solo. Miss Ger
trude Nyberg; folk dances by first
grade children: comedy sketch. the
Misses Anna and Emma Stephan,
Katherine BeyIewski and Bertha
Maziakieniecz. vocal duet. Beulah
Merrick and Alice Weber. reading.
Esther Johnson; trio. Kirth Merrick,
Sam Weber and Carl Gran; recita-
ton, Marmau Merrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
WHEAT REACTS SHARPLY
ON CHICAGO MARKET

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Wheat re-
acted sharply today from the severe
price declines early in the morning,
these reactions amounting 10 Pa a
size. Resting spots for the day
We're unchanged to lsc lower. The
late strength was on buying by
shorts. as well as investors, and at
least two of the larger longs were
good buyers The big export bust
ness in all positions was great
help TO the market, the seabOrd re-
porting 20 boatloads as worked.
Cash sales of wheat $4,000 bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels, and oats, no.
600 bushels.
Corn closed Is to a C higher and
oats were a a sc better
Provisions were higher all around.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are hundreds OF people in
South Bend who were not the least
bit surprised when they read in
The News-Times that Wettick's
Original Cut Rate Medicine store is
selling Mi-o-na on guarantee To-
refund the money i'm case il does NOT
relieve. This remarkable dyspensia
remedy Will relieve the worst case OF
Indigestion, headache. dizziness. or
the general played out condition
that afflicts every ore suffering with
stomach trouble. Ni-O-ua does NOT
simply relieve. il aims 90 cure.
WettiCks Original Cut Rate lTedi-
cine store can tell YOU of many veil
known people i'm this CITY who this
remedy has restored 10 health. OFT
en- after they have tried many other
methods OF treatment with little or
no benefit. No other dyspepsi8 rem
edy has made So large a percentage
Of cures as Mi-o-na IL - So large
that Wetticks Original cut Rate
Medicine Store stands ready 10 re-
fund the price 20 any customer whom
81 does not help
The best kind OF advertising is the
llraise Of "a pleased customer. and
there are hundreds in South Bend
today pralsing Mi-o-na because il
does what it is advertised 10 do 4
few months ago they could eat moth
Ing without wondering what the re-
suit would be. since using Nti-o-na
they eat what they want and when
ihey want with no fear OF SUFFERING.
This medicine comes in the form OF
small tablet and is very pleasant
to take TIC speedily and permanently
feneNes almost all forms OF stOmaC b
srouble and Is the only one sold un-
der positive guarantee without any
restriction. o. refund the money n B,
does not relieve This is a good tine
10 get well and YOU ought 90 takc
advantage OF Wettick's Original Cut
Rate Medicine store offer-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
BIG MORTGAGES FILED
Receivers Fees For instruments Are
SIS and $50.

Two large mortgages have been
filed with County Recorder Bert +.
Klysz for recording. one instrument
is a mortgage of $5.4OO,OO0 between
the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
trict Co. and the Fidelity Trust Co.
trustee. The other is between the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co. to the
Central Trust Co. of New York and
James w Wallace. trustee. This
conveyance is a refunding and gem
eral mortgage aggregating $780,
100000.
The recorders fee for the smaller
instrument was SIS, and $50 for the
latter. The Baltimore x Ohio in
strument involves the largest sum
of money ever recorded in the local
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
RAILWAY ISSUES
MOST PROMINENT
Substantial Gains Are Made
by Many Stocks When
Demand is Brisk.
InternatlonaI News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-There was
brisk trading and substantial gains
were made in many stocks at the
opening of the stock exchange to-
day. with the railway equipment is
sues and the copper shares the most
prominent features. Railway Steel
Spring was one OF the strongest, ris-
ing - TO APIS and upturns OF
around a point were made in Amer
lean Car and Foundry and Republic
Iron and Steel.
Utah was the most active Of the
copper shares. moving up = to S22s,
and fractional gains were made in
Anaconda, Chino and Shattuck-
Arizona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
MEN WILL RECOVER
Two Who Were Overcome by Gas
Wednesday Are Better.

Robert Gross and August Benner,
the two men who were almost as
phyxiated early Wednesday morn
ing while sleeping at 424 f. Mad
isOn St, were reported to be recov-
ering at Epwoth hospital Thursday
afternoon. An open gas jet caused
the men to be overcome and only
the fortunate discovery by a son of
Mr.. Gross at o'clock in the morn
ing saved the lives Of the two men.
When found both were unconscious
but after several hours work the
physicians put them on the road to
recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Husband Objected to Way She Cared
For Children.

Because the defendant did not
like the way she cared for his chill
dren. by a former marriage. and be-
cause he developed a quarrelsome
disposition Elizabeth Harmon had
brought suit for divorce against her
husband. Amos s. Harmon. Besides
the above named allegations she
charges that he once assaulted her
she asks the case and custody OF
the five children born to her by a
previous marriage. and the restora-
ton of her maiden name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NV NORk. Feb. 1O.-VaU money On
the floor Of the New York Stock EN-
change today ruled az per cent, high.
. per cent: low. Ia per cent.
Time money was unchanged.
Rates were. go DAYS. 2leW@l per cent I.
30 days pa per cent. months pa "a :
per cent: months. 23 as per cent: @
months. %, as per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was unchanged.
Cali money i'm London today was IA
as per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills at $40 1910
for demand $4T2L for 6O-day bills and
$40 for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
SOCIAL EVENING.

The Loyal Americans met in reg
ular session at the hall Wednesday
evening After the business meet
ing a social evening was enjoyed. A
play. The Old Fashioned Country
School" was presented by the So
cial committee. which consisted of
Mrs. ]. Ettlein, Mrs. W NJ. Clark
and Clyde Shaffer. Dancing fea-
tured the remainder Of the evening
and music was furnished by the
Red Men orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
LOCAL MEN INCLUDED
Names Attacked to Call For Meet
ing of Irishmen.

Among the 500 names that are at
tached 10 call for convention of
Americans of Irish descent at the
Hotel Astor. New York. on March
and . are William y. Bergan Of this
city and Rev John Cavanaugh.
president Of Notre Dame university
one of the things TO be considered is
the manner Of procedure 10 have
Ireland take its place among the ma
tious of the world when peace is
made at the end OF the European
war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
SALE OF DANCING AND PARTY
DRESSES CONTINUES AT
FIISWORTH'S

ONLY one Of a kind-these dane
ing dresses and party fror and
special low prices.
SIS 10 S32.5O dresses SIS.
S32.5O 10 $3.50 dresses SIS.
S39.50 20 $50 dresses S32.50.
$50 10 sos dresses $3.50
The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-10
HAY. sTRAw An FEEp

Corrected Daily by the Ncsl1y Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan ST.
HAY Paying Sl1OO 20 S1AOO, selling
$1,000 20 $500
STRAW Paying 5000 o. 500. selling
$500 per ton Or soc per bale
CORN-Payin CO. per bu.. selling 5Oc
20 15c per bu.
Old SHELL corn Soc 90 9Jc per bu.
OATS-taying &5c t1 8Oc per 5u sell
Ing zoe 10 4sc per bu.
CLOVER SEED-SeiliuE az ST. per bu.
TIMOTHY SEEDS Selling az 81 AZ
] bu.
ALSIkE CLOVER Selling at SO.