davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
FOSTER CENTRE.

a band of gypsies passed through the
town Monday.
Miss Cutting Of Providence is guest
of Sarah and Helen Davis.
Foster Center school begins Sept. 8
T. ID. Smock teaches again
Mrs. J. w. Davis has been ailing fol
some time, but is improving.
Wesley Cole has been entertaining
young Mr.. Dinsmore for some time
Preaching in the church next Sunday
at 1880 a. m; Sunday School at 1900
o'clock.
Mrs Elmer Hopkins has been quite
sick for some time. Now is the time
TO prove you are her friend. Call on
the sick.
Rev. Mr.. Watt Of Laconia, n. H., who
is acting as colporter for the Baptist
Church of Rhode Island, passed through
town this week.
We understand five OF our young peo-
pie, viz, Stephen Walker, Wesley Cole
Edna Read, Catherine Ellsworth and
Clara Armstrong, are going to attend
Killingly High School this year. All
we're pupils of Foster Center school last
year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
ROCKLAND.

Ruy the excellent goods Of the North
Scituate Bakery and avoid summer cook
ing
The City Water Supply has recently
purchased the house occupied bS Joseph
LAWRENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bowers expect to leave
this week for three weeks stay in New
Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Artevis Carlow are rejoic-
ing over the birth of son, born Saturday,
August I2th.
Mrs. James II. Sherlock is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Campbell at Hohe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacques and chill
dren, Master Chester and William Jacques,
Jr., were the weekend guests OF Mrs.
Jacques mother, Mrs. J. Sherlock.
Mrs. Arthur Bowers has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Lawton Of Phillips
dale. Mrs. Lawton is in very poor health,
Dr. McCurdy is the attending physician
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
CLAYVILI.E

Miss Olive Bennett has a new piano.
Mr.. q r. Arnold of Providence, called
on frierd ds one day last week.
w. T.. Comstock has nearly finished
his hayiug aud has fine crop.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Walker has moved
to the cottage of A. G. Farrow.
Mrs. G. w. Latham Of Edgewood, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dana Webster.
Quite a number from this place attended
o Home Day at North Sciluate, Wed.
nesday.
Walter Hicks and family of O'neyville,
visited with Mrs. Jennie Comstock last
Sunday.
Mrs. William Burlington and two chill
dren are visiting with friends at Auburn
his week.
Little Mildred Barden, who has been
seriously i'll at her home, is so as to be
able to be out again.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. A. Rounds are at Cape
Cod for few days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rounds.
Miss Doris Burlington is spending her
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Almy IN Providence.
Mrs. Fannie Browne and nephew, Rich
ard Jacques OF Providence, who spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Eliza Gal
lop, returned home last Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
FRUIT HILL

Robert Hay has a new Ford automobile.
Frank l.. Searle has a new Cadillac
touring car.
David l.. Dick and family are occupying
cottage at rouisset.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Cyrus Farnum are
guests Of Dr. w. NJ. and AIRS. Muncey at
Harmony.
Mrs. J. V. Dawley Of Fruit Iiill avenue,
has been visiting Mrs. Willard Kent OF
Nauagansett Pier, the past week.
Dou'i forget the hremens' lawn party on
SATURDAY, August 18TH. Come and help
he BOYS along. A good time is guar
anteed.
The Rev. W.F. Psrs0n supplied the
pulpi, at Fruit TIL Church on sunday and
viii do so next Sunday as Rev. G. Pine,
rector, was called back to Maine on a
vacation trip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
TRAINnEN's HIGH WAGES.

When I note from the reports
made TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission that these
men receive average yearly
wages 80 per cent higher than
those OF all other railway EN-
ployes. and practically double
those OF the average American
wage worker. II occurs to me
that they at least have less
cause for complaint than most
others. when I consider that
the average locomotive engineer
has an income ~of over $1,000
year. and that most ~ the
engineers who have been long
I'm service make from 5000
TO 5000 n year. and when I
compare their hours, labor and
responsibilities with those OF
the average small merchant,
farmer or doctor. whose income
II far less. II seems that In all
fairness they are well paid
John v. Fsrwell, Chicago Mer-
chant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
HIGH WAGES on
AMERICAN ROADS
Railroai Payroll Records Made
Public BY the Carriers.
NATIONAL INQUIRY URGED

100000, 900 Wage Demands to an I'm.
partial Federal Tribunal to Prevent
Disaster of a Nation wide Strike.
New York.-What Is probably the
most elaborate study of wages ever
made in any industry has just been
completed by the National Conference
Committee OF the railways.
For six months railway accountants
throughout the country have been en-
gagged in collecting the payroll records
30 show the actual wage payments 10
every individual employe among the
100000 engineers, conductors, hremen
and brakemen now voting on ma
tional strike for new wage scale.
That these employees are one OF the
highest paid groups OF workers Ia any
industry Is disclosed by the summary
made public today by the railroad
managers.
The average yearly wage payments
to all Eastern train employees dnclud
ing those who worked only part OF the
year., as shown by the 1915 payrolls,
wore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
White
Mountains

6 days tour TO Bethlehem, n. II. for
SIs 90 or s,5 90
Also same time TO North woods,ocl
for $1,000 or Ssi.oo. including rail roat
fare. 20 aud return.
Daily, independent tours 81. SO pc
day and up. Conducted or Independent
parties everywhere
Hotel Accommodations made any tim,
for all places
L. ID. Brown 20 Oak Street, Agent TO
Marsters and Beek mans tours.
Write or phone for circulars.
Telephone West eto.W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Deputy Sheriff Nathan f. Colyin has a
new Oldsmobie touring car.
Quite a number from this place attended
the Old Home Day Celebration at North
Scituate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
ESMOND.

Mr.. aud Mrs. william r Horton Of this
place, have returned from a vacation stay
at Oak Bluffs.
The Esmond Mills ball team went to
Riverside las, Saturday and we're defeated
by the Riyersides IN an S to game.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
Ma1es az hiah as S3.224.

Wages as High as $3,22a.
Three-quarters OF these men 0nclud
ing all those who put In a full years
service), earned these wages:
Engineers (road, Sl.5S5 to 1921;
Card), S1,303 TO $2.17S.
Conductors (road), S1,5J2 to 5000;
yard, S1,1i3 to $1.99l.
Firomen (road), 1888 to S1,TG2i yard.
S752 to S1.633.
Brakemen Toad), SS62 to $l.7OT;
Bard), 1884 TO S1.635.
For the whole country the average
wages Of three-quarters OF the EN-.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
WAN Ed
FOR SALE

Two Tenement House, SIS Plain6eld
St Providence, |. 10 Rooms, extra
large lot; room tor another house or gar
age. Will sell very cheap. Easy terms.
Is. WEEKS,
I, Harlan St.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18

gave their opinion thai the Old Home
Day attendance was bigger than ever
before, and it certainly was the most
successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
YEARS PRODUCT OF STEEL
! NGOTS AND CASTINGS HIGH
Beats All Previous Records-Rolled
Metal Sales Also High

The production OF steel ingots and cast
lngs in the United States during 1915 was
a2151, ,O36 grss tons, the largest on record,
according to figures made public today by
the American Iron and Steel Institute. The
next largest producing during a single year
was 81 ,300,S74 tons. in 1913. OF the 1915
production steel ingots comprised 3l,2S4,-
212 tons and steel castings the remainder
All kinds OF finished rolled iron and steel
produced in the United States in 1915
amounted to 24.Ss2,924 tons compared with
1s,s7O,196 tons in 1914 247sl,24a tons in
1918 and "a, ,656,s41 in 1912. Tho 1915 out
put was made up of the following classes
Iron and steel rails. 2,2042O3 tons plates
and sheets 6,O77.6S4 wire rods, 3095, 907;
structural shapes, 2,437,003; nail plate.
sIs2 and bars, skelp and other forms TO-
546,1ss.
Production of iron and steel plates and
sheets in 1915 aggregated 6077,694 tons,
compared with 47ls.246 in 1914. Merchant
bars produced last year amounted 10 4,1Sl.-
242 tons, against 2.523,63l In 1914. The
1915 concrete bars output was a53,40S tons.
compared with assam in the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
DOMESTIC INQUIRIES FOR STEEL
ARE SMALL; FOREIGN DEMAND GOOD
Each Day Brings Additional Contracts From Abroad
Trading Remains Small on Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, With Narrow Price Movements

A representative Of one Of the independent
steel companies says that, while domestic
Inquiries for steel are Few and far be-
tween" at the moment, there is considerable
activity on the part Of export interests. He
states that each day is bringing In addl-
tional contracts, and that this business is
only limited now by the fact that the
makers cannot give the deliveries requested
Recently the inquiries from abroad have
predomlnated in ship plates, with tonnage
ranging from 1900 to 10, 000 but the ship
ments on all this business Is wanted be-
fore the manufacturers can give It, There
is also some activity for export for she'll
bars, barb wire and other articles used In
modern warfare
Opinions In the trade are general that
domestic consumers are not placing orders,
either because of the sold-up condition OF
the mills. which leads to the belief that
lower prices might pc obtained later in the
year, or the fact that some users in this
country are of the opinion that prices are
too high at present, and that declines will
come before the placing of the orders for
their requirements becomes necessity.
The companies are willing to keep their
clear for war" bookings and espe-
cially as the preparedness wave Of this coun-
try is likely to lead to some good orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
COTTON ADVANCES ON GOOD
CABLES AND BAD WEATHER
Heavy Rains Continue in Eastern Dis
trict; Temperature Lower

NEW YORK July s.--Advances OF 5 to 9
points were reported in the cotton market
this morning. which were considerd rather
poor response to the favorable cables and
the unfavorable weather. The tone was
steady
prominent commission house which had
been consistent sellers for some time was
n good buyer this morning. Professionals
operated on both sides of the market.
Heavy rains We're reported In the Eastern
districts, with the forecast for continued
precipitation Temperatures were some-
what lower. Prices in Liverpool were due
to come 3iA TO 4 u points lower, but showed
losses of half TO 2 points. Private cables
said the market was a quiet half-holiday
affair, with little trade calling
The receipts of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 5000 bales COM
pared with 1875 bales last week and 925e
bales last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08

from the United States Government. Al
though the prices that would be paid by the
Federal authorities for their requirements
would not by any means approach those re-
ceived for the same material from foreign
belllgerents, there h more patriotism in the
steel trade than is generally realized, and
this Government would be given preference
by the makers so far as deliveries are com
cerned without orders to do SO from the
authorities.
July thus far has not shown any improve
ment in the steel market over its predeces-
sor, and in some circles II Is not believed
that much will be done so far as buying Is
concerned during the summer months. In
the fall, however, there will probably be
some good contracts placed, according to the
best authorities In the trade.
Again today trading was on very small
scale on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
What little trading was done was confined
to odd lots with price movements narrow.
About the most active issue was Lake Su-
perior and that stock advanced fraction
Buffalo and Susquehanna common trust
certificates rose a half, while Pennsylvania
salt declined a half. United States Steel
common, which Is usually the most active
arbitrage stock and many times the most ac-
tive thing In the whole local market, did
not sell during the first hour of trading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08

CURB MARKET HEAVY,
WITH OFFERINGS FEW
Motors Are the Leaders, Several
Moving Up During Small
Trading

NEW YORK, July s.-Renewed .heavi-
ness was shown in the market for outside
securities today in the initial dealings, al
though the Offering in nearly every instance
was of light character.
Traders were conspicuous in helping the
downward trend. After the first half hour
small rallies followed on covering, the list
ing Of Atlantic Gulf and West Indies issues
diminishing trading somewhat.
Chevrolet Motors. after opening up 12
points, reacted Z United Motors opened up
fractIonally, but subsequently broke a full
point Stutz Motors ruled firm on small
transactions. while motors moved within
narrow limit
Midvae Steel declined half on rather
light offerings Aetna Explosive evened up
Vs. but subsequently declined u. Mnrconi
of America, ruled steady. Tobacco products
were slightly lower.
OIL shares, while steady, developed little
or no activity.
Mining stocks ohowed only slight changesz
Bonds were neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
Business of Local Federal Institution
During Six Months Big

A summary of the transactions OF the
Philadelphia Reserve Bank from January
8, 1915, to June 80. 1915. shows:
Bills iscounted-Members: 1875 applica-
tions for rediscOunt approve from 27
banks, as follows Pennsylvania, 20 banks,
$S,21T959; New Jersey. six banks, S773,-
s57 Delaware, one bank, S31.247; total,
S4.O22.56S,
Bills discounted-Bought; T61 bankers
acceptance. Bills purchased in the open
market which have been drawn and accept
ed in connection with the import or export
OF goods sls,527,2ss
United States Government bonds pur-
chased S21sO,0O0 United States 2 per
cent eonsols 1880. s2.12E271; 2sl, 600
United States per cent Panamas 1896,
s23O4ls; $4,000 United States per cent
Panamas 1888. S1ss.ssO. S1.424.6OO OF rs
pf 1880 were converted as OF April 1, 1915.
Into S962 500 S0-year per cent conversion
sonds and s462. 900 one-year per cent
sotes. and $500, of the sO-year 8 per
Int conversion bonds were sold.
AInvestments; Bonds and warrants OF Il
municipalities. maturites ranging from 80
g TO six months purchased In the open
Iet, S4.6l277o.
Rsit Department-s92. .44f items have
andled as follows: on Philadelphia
169.41s igems amounting 10 s322-
On other banks ia district 7e3.-
anountlns q fse7tse7sl. Tosal
4al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
ALLIED NATIONS
TO DELAY CHANGE
In TARIFF POLICY
Propagation of Parliaments
in Italy and Russia
Postpones Reform
BRITISH CABINET TO STAY
By FRANCIS w. HIRsT


LONDON, July s.-The letter and MEM
orandum vindicatlng the free trade policy
as against the Paris resolutions has been
followed by the formation Of a powerful
parliamentary group, under the leadership
OF Earl Beauchamp and Richard Holt. AS
both the Italian and Russian Parllaments
have been prorogued until November,
considerable period is likely to intervene
for discussion before any vital changes In
the tariff policy will be proposed. The 1tal-
ian Government has definitely promised to
do nothing without consulting its Parlia-
ment
Recent announcements indicate that the
British Cabinet will hold together unless
revolt of the Unlonist rank and file against
the Irish settlement should develop.
A considerable fall in commodity and
food prices during June is indicated by the
Economist index number. which declined
los points. This may be ascribed partly to
the good shay crop and the advent OF new
potatoes. vegetables and fruit and partly to
short-term financing of the war, which has
kept down credit imitation.
The exchange position is much as before.
II depends upon the supply of American
securities. which the Treasury is still in
creaslng by new regulations for taking
smaller amounts of dollar securities. The
stock market firmness oxcites general at
tenton and undoubtedly represents growing
anticipations OF a victorious settlement. now
that our naval supremacy is firmly estab-
lished and generally recognized, while the
military position has moved in favor OF the
Allies As to what will constitute victory,
moderate views are entertained by those
who realize what ruin and misery another
year Of this warfare will entail. The treaty
between Russia and Japan may have far
reaching effects on the China problem and
- 10 t.,Na lNNN Nbn
ultimate power probably rests with the long.
est purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July S.-The Foreign Ex-
change market proved dull and Inactive,
with little or no business transacted.
Reichsmarks were slightly frmer as was
also Swiss exchange. Quotations follow
Demand sterling, 4,754 cables. AIS 7-1s.
Francs checks, 6.9OAi cables. 5.sOA
Reichsmarks checks. rs 11-16; cables. 7sA
Lire checks, 6ss1A cables, 6.ss. Swiss
checks, 5.29 cables, 5.2sk Vienna checks,
1880; cables. l2,s5, Kroner checks, 2s.75 p;
cables, 2s.s5. Pesetas checks 2O.2O cables.
2O.30. Guilder checks, Al 7-16; cables.
4Ih plus 1-l6. Rubles checks, 1910;
cables. s0.75. Sixty-day bills were nom
lnaIly quoted at 4.72 and 90-day bills at
4.70. both unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
FOREIGN ORDERS IN SIGHT
Pittsburgh Reports S1O0,O00,000 in
Prospect for Next Year

PITTSBURGH Pa. July s-Prospects
for an indefinite continuance of prosperity
in the Pittsburgh district were indicated
by tho announcement that more than $780,
10000 worth of new business will come
here from foreign countries during the next
year. The announcement was made by the
Industrial Development and Foreign Trade
Commission today
Many orders and inquiries from foreign
countries are being received daily ut the Of
flee of the commission.
During this week there was reported the
placing of orders for approximately s2s,-
900. 900 worth of steel products by the Japa-
nese Government and the s6,000,000 order
Westinghouse Airbrake Company. These
are concrete evidences of the business that
the plants of Pittsburgh will have to handle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08

CHICAGO. July S,-An easier tendency
was shown in the wheat market this morn
ing on small selling due to yesterdays
bearIsh report by the Federal Department
of Agriculture. The figures were right in
line with estimates recently announced by
private authorities.
July ranged from S1.o3h TO S1.03 at the
start against Sl.0315 at the close yester-
day; September started at S1.O5A to
sl.O5%, against S1.O5B, yesterdays last
price, and receded TO S1.05S December
opened at $1.09 to s1.08&, against S1.09 at
the end yesterday and declined to Sl.0s&
before the end OF the first half hour,
The United States Government report
was offset at Liverpool by smaller exports
from America for the week. and the English
market was dull but steady. Atlantic
freight rates were inclined to ease.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 2ss cars against 1919 cars
years ago at Winnipeg. 6s3 cars compared
with go cars; at Chicago, 15 cars against
cars,
A cable from Bucharest indicated that the
wheat harvest In Rumania had been finished
with the yield good. Private advices said
that the Central Powers had made large
purchases in Rumania. A semiofical re-
port estimated the yield in italy at 1872 .O0O,-
900 bushels against l6s,00000 bushels a
year ago
Corn and oats were quiet. The receipts
of corn here today were 1876 cars and Of
oats "a cars. Corn at Liverpool was steady
with stocks light.
Leading futures ranged as foIIoHs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
FRESH FRUITS

The market was quiet and prices showed little
change. Quotations: Apples, per b5lH,,Baldiyin6 n
Ben 1884, Sfais Sppss "sts Wessrn 81 psG sG
5S apples RepgSGs I.%6ns and Ser Ms5z s6z
ss 5h a. 4 2bf pineapples, per crate-Porto Rico,
ti 30 a 8: biackGerries, North Carolina, per At.
imbc +: do Delaware and Maryland. per at.
5@pSc.: huckIeberrles. North Carolina. per at.
iO@l2c goosebeIries. per qt.. 4e raspberries;
Maryland sweet, per ID. Csc. do, do; sour.
nsr III 3@4c: do. do, sweet, per qt., Ga Sc. !;
do, DO sour per at. 465c. pums, GeOrgia per
crate soc, a s.. 70 peaenes Georgia Pc, ,ea6-
WardeIi, 81 .504 IS; santaloupes. CslfoT!n,ias, q
80; do. North Carolina. per crate, sl,2592f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
RATES FOR MONEY
Spot Wheat Steady ia Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. July 8. - Spot wheat was
steady and unchanged today, with blue stem
quoted at lis. sd. No. hard winter, los.
Sd No. 2 red winter, los 4d No
Northern Manitoba. los. led, and No. 2
Northern Manitoba, los. 80. Corn was frm
with American mixed Id. higher at ss. 1Od
The stock OF Plate corn Is exhausted. -Four
was unchanged at sss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Big Drop in Average and Actual Re-
serves-Loans Also Smaller

NEW YORK. July S.-The outstanding
feature of the statement of condition of the
members of the New York Clearing House
Association for the week just closed was a
drop of $44,464,530 in average reserves and
decline of S35.747,SsO in the actual re-
serves
Average loans declined s6,7ss,0OO and
actual loans fell S38.772. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
CLEARINGs UP 47.2 PER CENT.
All Cities Contribute to Increase for the
Week

Clearings throughout the country for the
week reached a total OF s4,271 ,815.43s.
against s2Ol, A4O,9O3 in the corresponding
week of last year, a gain, OF 47.2 per cent
In the matter OF increase Philadelphia
stood first with gain OF sos per cent
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
NEW YORK, July s.


of
cash
conducted with substantial
in will
In and
at low the
Ohio Leather Places on Pei
YOUNGSTOWN July The Ohio Leather this
Kodak Declares CentE idend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
I,iyerpOol Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July s-Spot cotton was
very dull with prices steady. The sales
were 5000 bales, including 2290 bales Amer
lean and 400 bales for speculation and ex-
port. The receipts were $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1900 bales American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-08
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled firm, but there was little I
sFase6 s@Ske6 and aRfS!IGRSd western
tenders. smoked and air-dried, 2se. Western
beef knHsss and tsndeTS smoksS SsS ssS 81 eset so:
hams s. p. cured, loose. isSlsAc.; do; DO;
skinned loose. 1S@1Sh c.; do. do. smoked. lq@
brand and aysrage 1874 hams smokeSds West est
mic shoulders s. p. cured. loose, 12h c. do.
smoked. 14ia c.; bellies in pickle. according T.
brand and average city cured 2ie; do. .-oGst Wsst
tierces l4i1 c.; do do. tubs. 14hc; do. pure
city kettle rendered. in tierces. l4hc; do'' do''
n 1Ai5C