davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-28

Clara 3. Lard. HsynesbVro.
n. y. Crawford and wife,
philadelphia, Ebbitt.
Paul II. Parsons, Philadel-
phia, Ebbitt, ,
W; g. Mills aud wife. Eb-
Miss N. A. shaups, wilkes
barre, Lafayette.
Miss E. N. shaupe, Wilkes
barre. Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. d. Snyder.
Haverford, Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hayden,
philadelphia, shoreham.
Miss J. and Miss Sara Hay
den. Philadelphia, Shore
ID. II. Cunningham. Philadel-
phia. Shoreham. q
O, c. Fogwell. Philadelphia.
Shoreham.
william jackson, Phiiadei-
phia, Wilmat.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mrs. T. shaw Safe. Newport.
Lafayette,
Master Shaw Safe and maid,
Newport. Lafayette.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Albert &. johnson, Column
bia, Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. ". Knox,
Asheville. Metropolitan.
ID. Il. and Mrs. ouerrant.
Spartanburg, Congress
Hall.
Mrs. Lynch, Capitol Park.
J. w. Borfoot. wife and
baby. New Brookiand.
wilmat.
TENNESSEE.
Miss Mary Temple. Knox
willie, Brighton.
James V. Garnet, Memphis,
Sterling.
J. u. Logan. Knoxville.
Harrington.
w, n. Minton, Knoxville,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Gump,
Continental.
A. W. Akers and family,
Nashville. Continental.
TEXAS.
Max Schultz, nj Paso. RIA
James J, Mccain. Ei Pa.o.
Raleigh.
NJ. n. Crockett. Austin.
Harrington.
John Krolin. Dallas, Har-
rlnEton.
UNITED STATES NAVY
J. u. Black. Raleigh.
UTAH.
n. ~. Hcys. Salt Lake City.
Shoreham.
VIRGINIA.
Lieut.. w. y. Roberts. Fort
Monroe, Cochran.
u. q. Tracy. Richmond.
Mrs. q. NJ. Dcvercaux.
wheeling. Ebbitt.
Mi-s Mamie Gibson, Pu'
laski. Ebbitt.
Miss Lula Hack, Peters.
burg. Ebbitt.
Miss Ruth Chappelle, Pc.
terrburg, Ebbitt.
y. q. GOODWIN, Richmond.
Lieut.. u. N. Budc. jr.. Fort
Monroe, Ebbitt.
Mrn. J. l.. Thornton, Nor
folk, I.bbitt.
c. II. Wood, Fort Hunt,
IL. osborne Jones. Rich.
mond. Ebbitt
Mis- 81. Peek. Rocky Mount.
Rhode Island Hotel.
u. A. Smith. Norfolk. Rhode
Island Hotel.
n. y. Bohn. Norfolk. Met
ropoiitan.
q. ". saunders, norfolk.
Metropolitan.
J. ~. Johnson. Richmond.
Metropolitan.
J.. q. Rlount. ilichmond,
Metropolitan.
n. X. Holmes. lseesburE.
Metropolitan.
I'm. johnson and wife.
Front Royal. Mctropoii-
J. y. johnson. Burkevilie.
Metropolitan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". \. white.
DillNyn, Metropolitan,
e. y. Custer. Harrisburg.
Metropolitan.
\. ~. Jefferson. Danyille,
Metropolitan.
81. \, Marks. PetsrsburE,
~. James
v. T.. curtl. Burke IT,
}. Adler Norfolk. It,
Mr. s'" and Mr.. c. 8. Ho.l.r.
Norfolk. W. james
J. W. Evans. Lexington.
~. James
= u. FtfNfW Hnu WIZ
I.ynchburE. 81 James.
r, H. Brown. Richmond.
~ James
J. Forman and wife. Pc
tersburE. ~. James.
r. g. Chandler and wife.
pstersburE. ~. James.
Charles Emery. Hampton.
C. Il. Lambert. Norfolk. |
National.
H. q. Lambert. Norfolk.
National
r, H brown. culpspsr.
Mrs. 4. j. osrysy. Rich
Inond. National.
O. v. Mitchell. Richmond.
George ~. coble. Rich
mond. National,
II. q. Mailey. Alexandria,
4. v, rriplett. culpsper.
National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-28
cusreR VETERAN plge AT or.

VOoEEN VETEWNN VVEI ~ ofs
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. 2S.--
George Williams. eighty-seven years
old, OF Meekor, a veteran OF General
Clusters Seventh Cavalry, died yester-
day morning after a brief. illness. He
saw service In many OF the Indian
uprisings. - '''f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-28
TENNESSEE.
TEXAS.

Mex Schultz. M Paso. Ra-
leigh.
James J, Mccain. Ei Paso.
Raleigh.
NJ. n. Crockett. Austin.
Harrington.
John Krolin. Dallas. Har-
rlngton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21
LADIES

If you are weak and need strength,
appetite, good blood, rosy cheeks and
wish to get rid of those tired feelings
and feel that you can enjoy life once
more, try the great herb preparation.
known as the Genuine Indian Blood
Purifier the male and femal friend
For sale by Drug and general stores
or write Pearson Remedy Co., Burling-
ton, NC.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21
'Jke AuyAaxa

During the hot days meats
turns quickly unless it is kept
under the best of conditions.
Our refrigerators are the most
modern type made and we use
ice plentifully. Meat from our
market in July is as healthful
as in January. If your meat
has been tasting stale try ours
and notice The difference.
THE L. C. SHELL CO., Inc
ROSEMARY IN. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21
Its Kind.

look at Jones leaving the third
house he has rented In two years.
There is a picture of unrest for YOU"
"Yes; a moving picture"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay tor rail transportation 3 billion
dollars year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Southern railroads 1915 Of tbs
tram employees earned these lowest highest average
OF aD as shown by the payrols-
Passenger Freight Yard
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21

Literature is a very bad cruel
BILE, but d very good walking
stick. Charles Lamb.
Be not too jealous; moder-t
atoms the best in all things.
Theognis.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-htth of all employees is equal to S per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
tor the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to YOU
without clear mandate from a public tri-
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer.
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railway.
iof1A Lee chairman s. CREIC. Asst TO Rscs.s.
CsnIM anassr Lou q sanFr
aiiod
BALDWIN, Manager Achisou Topeks
al~ay.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21

ne average yearly wage payments all Southern train EN-.
poyes Including those who worked only part Of the year, 40
shown by the 1915 payrols we're
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-21

A. 5. CREIG, Asst to Reosissr.,
b. Loais q San Francisco Railroad
CIV. koUNs, CsnT Manager,
Aichison, Topeka q Santa Fe Railwsn
b. y. MeMAsTER, CenT Manager.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Raiiroaa.
n ID. MAHEH, Yics-Prssidsns
Norfolk sad Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL CENT Manass,.
DenvA q Rio Crande Railroad.
a. N. sCHorER, Rs'idsnt vios-Ps.s,
Pennsylvania unes West.
". l. seldom. Yies-Pre.iden.
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
A. J. STONE, Ysos. Prssisiena
Eric Railrosd.
o. 9. wAID, Ties.Frea q Csnl Mu~as-n
Sunset Central Lines.
, 1916-08-03
War Horses Wanted

Morgan-Auspach and Gallup,
contractors, will be here next
Thursday to buy all the available
horses they can, suitable for cav
airy and artillery s Captain
Puget and Captain Secret, repre-
%sentatives of the French govern
ment, will make the inspection.
This is a grand opportunity for
people of this valley to make a
local sale of their surplus horses.
Top prices are offered and you
are sure to get all they are worth,
SO bring them in what you have.
These buy ers will be here only
one day, August 10, 1916.
, 1916-08-03
Hill Climbing Contest.

That the Pixies Peak hill climb
ing contests to be run over Amer
ics's most famous mountain course
the Pixies Peak Auto Highway,
August 10-1l-12, will surpass any
hill climb ever held in America
is practically assured by the inter-
est being shown in the affair by
motor car makers and racing pi-
lots. From all parts of the coun-
try entries are pouring into the
Offices of E, A. Sunderlin, presi-
dent of the Pixies Peak Auto
Highway, and before the entry
list is finally closed il is expected
that no less than thirty cars will
be nominated for competition.
w. W. Colwell, manager of the
climb, who is now in Colorado
Springs, Colo, arranging the de-
tails, announced yesterday that
he has secured the entry of the
Wisconsin special which has been
performing well in the middle
west. Another new entry is that
of a Briseoe Eight" A number
of other entries have just been
made by manufacturers of other
makes of cars, but these are be
ing withheld awaiting official an
nouncement. Some of the other
entries to date include three Cad
~illaes, three Hudson "Super-Six-
es," a Studebaker special and a
Peugeot. 1t is expected that
three Crawford cars, a fast Dues
enberg racer, two Haynes cars, a
Romano car from Seattle, Wash,
and several Kings will be entered
shortly.
The Pixies Peak course meas
ures IL miles, 2200 feet up the
side of the mountain, cars will
have to conquer a rise of over a
mile. The maximum grade is
10.5 percent and the average
grade is 7 percent. There are a
number of severe turns in the
course, and driving skill will play
an important part.
, 1916-08-03
TRIBUTE TO COLLEGE MEN.

One of the finest recent tributes
to the American college is to be
found in an article written by an ex-
pert in craftsmanship who has 160
men working under his direction.
His theory is hat ''the most vital
thing to a man is himself" Hence
he wants as statesmen men who think
most of their own success as sellers,
and who will believe, with him, that
"the primeval self is the controlling
factor in most men,"
Consequently, he says, he never
employs college graduates. Why?
Because, he explains, "the refined
man is too apt to think of others, too
liable to have had a big proportion
of the selfishness worked out of him.
For this reason l never look to col
lege graduates" Nevertheless, there
are college bred statesmen who have
risen above the "primeval self and
who manage to get orders by think
ing of buyers rights as well as sell
lers' profits. - Christian Science
Monitor.
, 1916-08-03
Frontier Winners

Worlds championship uuckipg
contest-Hugh Strickland of Fit
Worth, Tex, first; Hugh Clark oil
Cheyenne, second. D
Worlds championship fancy
and trick ridiDg-Roy Jones of
Nebraska, first; Vera McGinnis Of
Cody, second.
Worlds championship fancy
and trick riding-John Judd Of
Ponca City, Okla first; Sam Gar
rett of Mulhall, Okla second.
Worlds championship steer
roping contest leverage time OF
four days)-Fred Lowery of Fair
more, Okla, first, time 39 LIS.
Chas. Weir, of Monument, N. NJ,
was second, being one-ifth of a
second slower than first.
Worlds champ. ladies bucking
contest-Catherine Wilkes, first;
Louise Thompson, second.
Worlds champ. ladies' relay
race, one and one-half miles-Mrs.
j. A. Parsons of Flat Head, Mon,
first; Vera McGinnis, of Cody,
second.
Worlds championship bulldog
ging-Ed. Lindsay of Monument,
N. NJ, first; j o. Banks of Mont
rose, Colo, second.
, 1916-08-03
Annual Carbon County Fair he Held September Fourth and Fifth. Good Time Assured Everybody

and his body placed in an old
abandoned cellar. We have seen
a piece of the tanned hide and
have been informed that one Den
YER man has a pair of mocassins
made out of some of the hide.
Another story is to the effect
that his skull is> an ornament on
the desk of a former Rawlins bus
mess man. Be what it may, it is
now grewsome to the present gen
Grafton.
, 1916-08-03
9TH Annual Fair

AT a meeting some time ago OF
the Carbon County Fair Associa-
ton officers were elected and plans
made to put on the Seventh An
pual Fair at this place. The dates
were not decided upon at the
meeting but have since been ar
ranged for Sept. 4 5, 1916. The
new officers for this year are: ID,
$. Richmond, President; j. B.
Delaney, VICE President; Ira b.
Casteel, Secretary, and G. w. Sis
son, Treasurer.
A general wave of enthusiasm
is being manifested among the
people of Carbon county and ev-
erybody will put their best foot
forward to make this celebration
go down in history as the biggest
success yet. There will be plenty
of horse races, bucking contests,
stock aud auto parades, dances,
etc. Plenty of day music to fill
in the dull periods.
Mr.. Casteel is the busiest man
in the county at this time arrang-
ing TIL program and doing the
necessary preliminary work.
Ranch people should get their
exhibits decided upon, making all
arrangements for the exhibition
of their fancy thoroughbred cat
tie, horses, sheep aud fowls.
, 1916-08-03
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

Some philosophers say hat OBJ
jects which we call inanimate have
thoughts and feelings"
"Maybe they have" rejoined Mr..
Cumrox. of such is the case the
piano my daughter practices on is q
mighty patient brute"
, 1916-08-03

mission or else by arbitration I'M
der the Newlands law. Both plans
for a settlement we're rejected by
the brotherhood leaders, who an
nounced their intention of taking
a strike vote and returning for an
other conference early this month.
, 1916-08-03
''Big Nose George

In the issue of the journal of
July % they reprint the hanging
of Big Nose George" which ap-
peared in that paper March 26,
1851. Big Nose George was one
of the notorious train robbers of
the west, who WAS lynched in
Rawlins on March 25, 1881. This
incident will recall to the minds
of the old timers of the stirring
days of yesteryear and even yet
some of those called as witnesses
and some who we're on the corou-
er's jury still live in this section
of the country. @. M Scribner
of this city was one of the wit.
nesses 10 the lynching.
Big Nose Georges right name
was George Parrott, and his
lynching was the outcome of an
attack on Jailer Bob Rankin
while being held in Jail awaiting
his legal hanging, for which he
was sentenced for the killing Of
Vincent and Widdowfeld.
The monument of Widdowield
and Vincent stands on the side of
Elk Mountain on the head of Rat
tlesnake creek and marks the spot
where those gallant officers of the
law fell, while pursuing Big Nose
George and his gang. Big Nose
George was captured at Miles
City, Montana, aud returned to
this county for trial, plead guilty
and received sentence of hanging,
which would have taken place
April 8 but for his attempt to
make his escape. In attempting
to get away he beat Jailer Rankin
over the head with a pair of
shackles which he had liberated
himself from.
When he was hanged he was
first put on a barrel, and when
the barrel was kicked from under
him it was found there was too
much slack in the rope. Then a
ladder was secured and he was
made to climb up by the assis-
lance of two of the lynchers.
When the ladder was pulled
from under him, and he fell, his
hand became united and he grasp
ed the rope, climbing up several
feet. Finally he slipped down
and clasped his arms around the
pole, which he held onto until ov-
ercome by weakness, when he let
loose and strangled to death. Such
was the ending of a notorious ban
dit of the old western days.
The story is told by old timers
of the skinning of this man, his
hide tanned and the grinding OF
his flesh for sausage, which was
fed to the Indians. The writer
has it first hand that the report OF
, 1916-08-03
ALL SORTS.

Flows this-seven different styles
of plug hats ?"
"The line officers of our lodge.
Each bought a plug hat the year h
was elected"
, 1916-08-03
SEEN SERVICE

Teacher-Who is familiar with the
battle of Bunker Hip
Pupil-Well, ma'am, / guess | am.
I've been a caddy for two years.
Judge.
, 1916-08-03
WI POINTS OF VIEW.

Mrs. Brown Stone-I have such
an indulgent husband.
Mrs. Upper Flatte-Not more so
than mine. He's never SOBER
, 1916-08-03
KEEPS you WAITING.

"The time, the place and the girl
are seldom found together"
"True. The girl is usually half
an hour late"
, 1916-08-03
DEPosED.

clicks commanded a good salary
when he married"
"Then his salary changed COM
, 1916-08-03
IN cHARlTY's NAME.

Heiny-Don't you think Miss Ha.
eel is passing fair?
Aimee-Well, to tell YOU the truth,
, 1916-08-03
Strike Impends
on all Railroads

now being taken by the more than
300 900 engineers, conductors,
firemen and brakemen employed
by the railroads of the United
States to enforce their demand for
an increase in wages estimated by
the railroad managers at $100,Q00,-
600 a year.
If the employees vote to leave
the service the leaders of the four
train service brotherhoods will
have the power to declare the
biggest strike aver experienced.
Never before has a strike on all
the railroads of the country even
been seriously threatened. The
"big four" brotherhoods of train
employees have heretofore confn-
ed their concerted wage move
ments to one section of the coun-
try at a time, and while the en-
gineers and fremen or the con-
ductors and brakemen have fire.
quently joined in such move
ments this is the first case in
which all four organizations have
combined to enforce an increase
in wages
While the demands apply only
to freight and switching service,
excepting the passenger service,
all of the employees who hre men,
bers of the organizations, as well
as all non-union train employees,
are called upon to vote a strike.
The train employees are demand
ing an eight hour "basic" day
in other words, that they shall be
paid the same wage for eight
hours or 100 miles or less. This
would make the hourly rate one
eighth of a days pay or the
equivalent of twelve and one-half
miles instead of one-tenth of a
days pay OF the equivalent of ten
miles. They also demand time
and oue-half for overtime" or a
rate Of pay so per cent higher
than the regular rate, for all time
over eight hours of over time
which would be required to COM
plete a trip at a speed of twelve
and one-half miles an hour.
The demands were formulated
by e committee of the executive
brotherhoods in Chicago last De
cember, and were first submitted
to a referendum vote of the men.
The demands were formally serv-
ed on the roads on March 30, with
a request that the railroads ap-
point a conference committee rep
resenting all the roads to negoti-
ate with a committee representing
the organizations.
The railroads promptly replied
with a notice that in connection
with the proposals of the employ
es they desired to have considered
certain provisions in the present
schedules, which if continued in
connection with the higher basis
of pay, would lead to unfair re.
suits and in many cases would
multiply the inequities of double
compensation for the same time
or service. Arrangements were
made for a conference to be held
at New York beginning on June l
for the purpose of discussing the
demands. The roads were repre-.
scented by the national conference
committee of the railways and the
employees by the executive officers
and general chairman of the four
brotherhoods. The conference
lasted two weeks The brother
hood leaders refused to consider
any modification of their demands
and the railroads were equally
firm in their belief that a further
increase was unjust without ,
mandate from some tribunal rep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
Some Things This Store
Has Always Done and
Will Do

Paid every obligation it ever con-
tracted. Never made or got a dol
lar it did not work for. Considered
it's word as good as its bond in all
things. Each and every day of its
life done something for betterment.
Never taken a second place in its
line of work. Never copied or
done anything others had original
ed. Stood always alone, defiant and
free. Williamson's, Moscow, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

Now's the time to lay in this years supply of
Ginghams, Percales, Sheetings, in fact, everything
is far less than the market today quotes. It's our
greatannual event and we always make a success
of anything we do, even though it may cost a bit.
To those who cannot get here the first days of the
sale, depend upon it there'll be lots Of good values
right along. Immense reserves we have on hand
the gaps will be filled up each evening, thus insur-
ing complete assortment during the entire sale.
TERMS OF THE FAIR WILL BE AS
HERETOFORE - CASH ONLY, OR ITS
EQUIVALENT, except in such cases as purchas-
ers who have a regular monthly account and which
account, according to our books, is paid promptly
each month. Long dating positively we shall not
give. Thirty days to those who pay in thirty days;
Cash to all others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

800 yds. Heavy Imported English Coatings.
Values to $3.50 a yard. One price, choice. $1.98
100 pieces Al1-Wool Dress Goods, Serges,
Batistes, Albatross, Tweeds, etc. Per yard. 800
Silks worth to S1.25. Many excellent patterns
in Foulards, Messalines, and Taffetas, for. 49c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
The Great White fair of
1916 Opens. The Prof
it-Sharing Sale Begins

A trainload of new merchandise
will be uncovered for the first time
at astonishing low prices. A gen
eral sweeping reduction on every
thing in this great store will be
made. Cost, in plenty of instances,
will be forgotten for, during the
Fair, we do divide the profits made
the past year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

This entire page we could fill with descriptions
and appealing price-reductions We have to be sat
isfed and SO must you with the brief announcement
that every pair Of every class and description will be
substantially reduced. Many special lots or broken
choice. It's another case Of your really having to
be here to grasp the enormous character of the
savings, stock, and character of this merchandise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
A Sale of Real Pongee Silks Worth
Attending

Many thousand Of yards of genuine imported
Pongee Silks that are almost a yard wide,
Of a splendid weight. A silk that will wear
indefinitely. You'll pay S1.OO for this SILK
before May. Silks are rapidly advancing.
During the Fair. per ware. SIC
Thirty-seven pieces of Wash Silks. Many dain-
tv colors. Will wash. 27 ms. wide. White
Fair price, per yard
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Beached
Muslin, per yard 9c
Heavy Wide Outing Flannel, per yard.........3c
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts, each. ......,..... .98c
Mems Extra All-Wool Socks, per pair Csc
Leatherette Suit Cases with steel frames .98c
MILES OF WHITE EMBROIDERIES,
SOME AS WIDE AS ONE-HALF YARD,
FOR A NICKEL. At this price we have always
secured the Embroidery centers Of the earth for the
best to be had to sell for 5 cents. We have had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06

The Third Floor has done
the real fun begins
Again we caution you to
WORTH WHILE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-06
air and Profit
Sharing Sale Begins
8th, ut 500 II. M.

tronage that you are proud of it, and our pride in it keeps
nericas best business houses. 1t is certainly, by long odds,
L WHITE FAIR YOU ARE EXTRA
ordinary tfings-merchandise of every class and descrip-
:, we'll undersell each and every mill and factory's present
t prices fully rs per cent below that they can be bought
re past twelve months. This store, as you know, is won
is to divide as it goes along, SO many thousands of
y in the mill 6Hc we'll sell for 3c-Men's All-Wool
we'll sell for a Dollar, and so on-values which, consider
CAFE WITH ITS EVER
THEY PURCHASE GOODS OR NOT.
IRE FROM A DISTANCE OF A MILE OR A
LII COOKED, WHOLESOME, APPETIZING MEAL