davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
Of the
MORAN CREEK TURPENTINE
COMPANY.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st.
Tammany.

W. Be It known, that on this 25tn day
Of sentember. A d. 1915. before
5rI..rr r,,,. N.4.- u,,h,,.
NC .n... .1"l.ey =. aals' . Nos Z. m rD.s
$3.50 n s.a u - Ia,,ts.a@a y. 80 - 49, -.
&c.,, ~ a.@ - ~ ..nds.s,sn. 1 1890.
e - narso =. IL ca,ne A e 90 .nnssred
W ~, Tto,n.s ana = 1ores ra.i-
M@en 1 n.s na-. .no - .one ss.a aas
Us 49,. ~ s'''1 ka'a sa.,s.as 40 ~ -.
80 49,, NM NJ 800. -. shs,,.e.,,
sa ~. ..3a q Ions. No. sa.ra as
=. = 10 $3.50 sar~ - -. 80 s.cohho1Sars -
~ Mn-an rr =. Tnrnentina corn-
s.a1s - Na,,,n .ta,s T-cr,.i.re
- Ia-s,cs,a - ssid eo-ro-. +snr a,
49, oE4h H. - c.ntan,har 1ofe
i, .sr.n+ - ~aso,rt,or ~ tbs poerd
- n;-aoto~. - safd cornorat,on an
Sant % ~ 1a1e csllinr .sid
maat,n@ ..iS stocLho,ders wsivins
~ rnt;.a ' srd advartieemant nrn.
v v nv Article VIII of the charter
~ sa,d cnrnoration onI that ~ said
mae.;n. 4hera wore a total ~ hffv-
ona 1s1S shares nresent ! heinr ali
80 stool ,ss,ad ~ asid cornoration
'A And .nna"ro-. aaclared mat A.
s,oh maatin1 ~ snch stcck hoidars
raaomf,on was adonted nv nnani-
q s,a $1,000. un.o ~ a., ~ stockho1dar.
49,. Artto,a ~ +he Articia. ~ In
c oo,.o ~ sssd cornoration
sba,,Id no auendea and saii Articla
s .."n s,,, Io emanSad a. -. 10 raad 81
s "Hs us.' '~
ApTrcr
..rha-,.ma anS stv,e NJ th,s cor
.;or @ho,, ha a. Tsmmsnv Tnr.
~ ..o. 49,. C..,s,...v Trc, and Nv .eid
aorno-a+e name = sahi, have succaa-
s;nn and oniov oristanca for q narind
- n;natv1nine YEARS nnlaas boomer
d;sso,veI n the manner nrovided nv
,am anI .ha a-t,c1a. ~ this charter:
- mnae- soid cnrnnrata nama- Il
aha;, hava nowar anI anthoritv To
oaat-.o+ s,,e .rd 10 auod n make
ona ,sa cornorota sasl tho aame
~ .,ta, ~ hreor a. nleasura. HI
n.,.a 81, nacesaa-v rnlaa and rernia-
.;nns Sor ito cornorate mamaeement
and controi and ahall have and en-
iov al tho r,ehta nrivilerea and TIM
49, ..',n -. wh;ch 80 now conferred
unon 's ~ nav haraafter ba granted
- oornnratione Of tho same kind and
o ~ vo actor" 4 -''o <'->--~ -
49, .a,a on,saoror. declared that
+bev wera anthnr;zed and instructed
49, ~ sa;a stocrh o1dera, maetinr Ia
oyocuta the nroner notarial act
amandiro tha charter If said corpor-
o4;nr &, . ccord.nco with the vote az
said stockholdera
Ana said annearers thereunon de-
c,ared +hat tha Articles of Incorpora-
tion ~ said Moran Creek Tnrpentine
comnanv have heen, dulv and legally
.wordeI nv tho vote ~ the stock
ho,ders ~ sa,d cornoration. and they
make this declaration and. execute
this nota rial art In accordanca there
Nth ~e e,> -
M. son aa .,.,oa a. INV Office
~ rov;rrton Icni-tana IN the nres-
| 1r,- ~ vL.s. .~A HA a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
House Bill No. 14S. BY Mr.. She
An Act w..

By Mr.. Shell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04

The objects and purposes for which
Ibis corporation i organized. and the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04

their successors are elected and
qualified.
The Board of Directors so elected
shall select from their number the
officers Of the Corporation as above
provided, and every such Board ma.
appoint all necessary managers and
agents. The election of Directors
shall be by ballot and the persons
receiving the largest number OF votes
cast shall be declared elected. For
electing directors, or for any other
purpose, each share Of stock shall
be entitled to one vote, and a MAORI
ty of votes cast shall be required to
pass any resolution or decide any
question submitted to the stockhold-
ers except for the alteration or
amendment of this charter, or the
dissolution OF the Corporation.
Said Board Of Directors shall have
power and authority to make all nee
essary rules and regulations for the
management. operation and control
of the business Of the Corporation,
and shall have power to I'LL any va
cancy occurring In their number. A
majority Of the Directors voting at
one time, in person or by proxy. shall
be required to pass any resolution
or adopt any bylaw, and which. when
SO adopted. shall become valid cor
porate acts.
ARTICLE NO. Z.
Notice ,of all meetings of stock
holders for electfng Directors or for
any other purpose. shall be given in
writinr nv fha Cacrefary alch notice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
CAPT. BRIGGS KILLED
Popular Hotel Man at Homosassa Re-
ceiyed Fatal Blow in a
Wrangle with a Negro
Especial to the Starr

Homosassa, Oct. lit. D Briggs
died at 8 o'clock this morning as the
result of blow dealt by a negro
named Chisholm at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Chisholm had been hunting on the
properties of the Rendezvous, hotel
operated by Mr.. Briggs, and after he
had been taken to task about it,
struck Capt. Briggs over the eye it is
said with his fist. There was nothing
serious contemplated from the blow at
first but it seems that an artery was
broken which caused cerebral hemor-
rhages. Several hours after the oc-
currence Mr.. Briggs began to lose
consciousness and never rallied.
Mr.. Briggs has for a number of
years been proprietor of the Rendez-
vous, having moved here from Vir-
ginia in 1910, and was very popular
not only with his neighbors but with
the travelling public, and his death is
quite a blow to the community. CHS
holm was taken to the Inverness Jail
last night to await developments, and
is now in cell. It is intimated there
may be lynching.
Mr.. Briggs was a man of about
forty-five years and leaves a wife.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
DELEGATES TO THE
BIBLE CLASSES

The following delegates to the Wes-
ley Bible classes are at the Ocala
House:
p. M. Ulsch, Mrs. E. M. Lane, j. C.
Pratt, J. L. Kilgore, Chas. w. Dudley,
J. N. Warfeld, Fl. w. Black, Jackson
vile; Fred Ward, Rev. I. C. Jenkins,
w. M. Poage, Miss O. M. Hooper, Mrs.
F. r. Berry, Mrs. A. K. Grambling,
Mrs. II. Blaine Peacock, C. w. Earn
shaw, S. C. Peacock, Tampa; j. w.
Dorsey, R. Fl. Cooper, Palatka; w. O.
Lemanters and wife, Mrs. G. c.. La
nier, Mrs D.. Springstead, Chas. B.
Galloway, Brooksville; F. E. Stein
meyer and wife, James Maughton, Al.
r. Chappell, f. F. Foster, John. D.
jenkins, N. w. Taylor, E. f. House
holder, ]. F. McClelland, T. D. Hayes
and wife, Miss Zachary, w. A. Zach
airy, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Miss
Munson. j. A. Young, w. w. Aber-
nathy and wife, Z. P. Flagan and wife
Mrs. w. HI. Sharpe, Mrs. j. M. Maye,
Mrs. B. Stephens, Mrs. Fl. L. Gibson,
Mrs. G. P. Herndon, Mrs. w. p. Fields
Mrs. P. M. Elder, Miss Robson, San
ford; Myrtle Brown, Clearwater;
Lowell Rivers, Sutherland; E. C. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. w. N. Rogers, r. e
Maye, Arcadia; S. Phillips, Williston;
L. D. Lowe, Lakeland; D. B. Swan
Leesburg; M. H. Norton, Barlow;
Smith Hardin, Orlando; H. L. Good
win. Center Hill; w. j. Hooten, Cen
ter Hill; Chester DeRoche, Braden-
town; d. A. Cole, Zolfo; A, T. Pattello
E. H. Talton, DeLand; ]. D. Harris
and wife, st. Petersburg; John Powell
E. A. Spencer, B. S. Rauce, Alachua
S. H. Martin, Fort Mccoy; John Rod
oric, Otter Creek; ]. Edgar Wilson
Lakeland; r. F. Hudnutt and wife
Plant City; Douglas Bailey, Charlie
Brown, William Sevanbough, Wintel
Haven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
VISITING MASONS

Up to noon today the following
Masons had arrived in the city to at
tend the school of instruction:
J. A. Murrell, J. M. Mosely, w. E.
Christian, j. C. Ferguson, Mcintosh; !;
C. C. Davis, Eastman, Ca; L. F. Boy
err, Freeport, ILL.,; E. w Bunker,
Palm Beach; r. H. Stodden, FL. ID.
Myers, S. w. Sargent, Avon Park; F.
B. Bryan, Kissimmee; B. H. Norris,
H. B. Shaw, ]. N. Shedd, G. A. Tre-
mere, H. C. Croft, D. C. Stanley, C. P.
Davis, A. D. Mitchell, j. F. Hames, M.
NJ Foxworth, T. P. Hall, Belleview;
Earl Holloway, C. M. Curry, Key
West; P. FL. Cooper, Harmon Hall, w.
R. Bryce, S. n. Martin, Fort Mccoy;
FL. j. Fisher, Largo; ]. B. Gaines, L.
L. Kenney. j. Akin Lee, Leesburg;
w. Scott, Fort Meade; Marcus En-
del, Jacksonville; James Carnell, Or
mond; R. E. Mcmahon, Dade City; j.
H. Pratt, Leesburg; Chester d.
Kicker, Bradentown; E. P. Clarke, j.
j. Harris, w. L. Aldridge, Emorey
Priest, A. G. Mexican, E. F. Mitchell,
Morriston; c. NJ. Mathews, Williston;
N. J. Hooten, FL. L. Goodwin, Center
Hill; J. P. Harrell, H. w. Henry, Ok
lawaha; w. C. White, John G. Bal
lard, Electra; J. w. Atkurs. E. w
Hill, B. II. Bridges, Coleman; G. r
Reddick, Cotton Plant; w. S. Pope, j
Otes Hall, Winter Park; A. T. Pa.
tillo, DeLand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
TOR RURAL
CARRIER EXAMINATION

NE United States civil service COM
|sion has announced an examina-
Tor the county of Marion, to be
at Ocala on Nov. IL, 1916. to fill
position of motor rural carrier at
Ia. The salary on motor routes
ICES from $1,000 to $1,000 per an
\. The examination will be open
10 male citizens who are actively
biciled in the territory supplied
d mail by a postofice in the county.
Plication blanks may be obtained
he 0cala postoffice or from the Y.
]ivil Service Commission at Wash
Eon, d. G. The appointee to this
ition win be required to furnish,
ntain and operate a modern motor
icle with carrying capacity OF
less than 800 pounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
BOYS CORN CLUBS
SHOULD GET BUSY
Ocala, Fla, Oct. IL, 1916.

Ocala, Fla, Oct. IL, 1915.
Marion County Corn Club Boys.
My Dear Boys: Now is the time for
every boy in the corn club to begin
to get his record book in shape. Don't
fail to gather your acre and make a
report. If you have small yield and
are a little bit ashamed of it, just
show yourself to be a boy of charac-
ter and report just what you made and
then prepare to do better next year.
/ expect to give every boy chance
to join the Pig Club for 1917, who has
his acre for corn well broken and a
cover crop such as oats or rye growing
on it by January 1st. Our pigs for
all boys will be a small gilt from 10
to IL weeks old and valued at $40.
Every boy in the club will have the
same size pig. This includes the boys
WHO are members of this year and
have grown sows as they will take one
of their small pigs and work with
that. It would not be fair to let
them have a grown hog and the new
members young pig SO all will have
the small gifts while of course the old
members will go right on with their
old sow and make money from her.
No boy will be elegible for the 1917
Pig Club unless he has his acre brok-
en- and the cove crop planted by jan
uary 1st. OF course boy who is do
ing something which will take the
place of a cover crop such as penning
cattle on his acre will be allowed to
enter without the cover crop but ev-
cry boy must have his acre broken
good and deep by January 1st. This
covers all boys, both old members and
new members. But in addition to this
no boy from this years Corn Club
will be taken into the Pig Club if he
fails to report on his acre and exhibit
his ten ears of corn at the Fair this
fall.
These rules are hard and fast and
must be observed by every boy who
wishes to join the Pig Club Any boy
who does not follow these rules need
not apply. A boy who does not take
interest enough in his club work to
report is too sorry to have a pig and
won't be allowed in the Pig Club.
Now we must all pull together and
work to make the Marion County Corn
and Pig Clubs the best in the state
and it will take good work and plenty
Iof it as several of the counties are
doing better work at the present time
Remember that Marion county needs
your work and get busy; make oui
your reports, select your best ten ears
OF corn and be ready for the Fair
1t is more creditable for you to make
| a low yield and report than to try tt
slide out by not reporting. / will SEE
every one of you before the fair ane
GO over your report and help you il
any way can. Yours for success,
r. w. Blackjack, County Agt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
(Associated Press)
A FALSE ALARM
Submarine Reported Off Savannah
Believed to be in Same Class
with the Sea Serpent
(Associated Press)

Savannah, Oct. 11.-If submarine
is lurking in the south Atlantic, as
was unoficially reported yesterday, it
successfully evaded detection today.
Credence given first reports had di-
nainished to such an extent, Captain
Glover of the British steamer Noya,
announced he expected to sail today.
The British consul and local customs
officials who yesterday said they heard
submarine was off the coast, today
stated the report was based on "street
rumors."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
SERVICE SHUT OUT
Garbling Messages and Breach of
Faith Charged Against It by
British Government
Associated Press)

London, Oct. 11.-Morning newspa-
pers published in a conspicuous places
an official order denying to the Inter-
national News Service further use of
the official press bureau and use of
cables and all other facilities for the
transmission of news because of its
@garbling of messages and breach OF
faith"
Commenting editoriaIly, all praise
the government for its disciplining
agency, the Times declaring the meas
ure satisfactory sign the govern
ment appreciates the Importance of
dealing drastically with lying news
agencies.v
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
FIVE BOATS FOUND
Believed to Belong to British Steamer
Kiugstonian, Sunk by German
Submarine Sunday
ASSOCIATED Press)

Newport, Oct. 1.-THE finding of
five abandoned ships boats by the
Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, and
reported in a wireless relayed to the
naval station by Nantucket lightship,
is considered in naval circles as sug-
gesting possible trace of the crew
of the steamer Kingstonian, reported
torpedoed by a German submarine
Sunday. Naval authorities have sus-
pended search for the crew. Part of
the message was unintelligible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
MP. LANSING
IS MYSTERIOUS
Proceeding to Washington from Long
Branch but Has Nothing to Say
for Publication
ASSOCIATED Press)

Long, Branch, Oct. 11.-Secretary
Lansing, who refused to discuss the
conferences he had with the president
here, left this morning for Washing
ton. It was reported that Mr.. Lans-
ing would stop at Atlantic City to
confer with members of the Mexican
American joint commission, but at the
executive Offices here it was said he
indicated no such errand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
SAW NO SUBS
Steamers Arriving in New York
Report No Unusual Occur
rences at Sea
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Oct. 11.-Steamships ar
irving here today from the east and
south observed nothing to indicate the
presence of German submarine off
the American coast. There was no
unusual activity at sea, the arrivals
said. No entente warships were
sighted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
FUNERAL OF MIR. LIVINGSTON

The funeral services of Mr.. r. r.
Livingston, whose death was reported
yesterday, occurred this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the Shady Grove
church in that neighborhood. Mr.. Liv-
ingston came here with his two grown
sons several years ago from Suwanee
county. He was 73 years of age and
apparently in fair health. No cause is
known for his taking his own life. One
of his sons remained on the farm,
about mile south of Capt. Pyles'
home and the other worked at Lowell
for Mr.. Meffert. E. C. Jordan & Co.
conducted the funeral services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
.SUPERBAS LOST
To RED SOX
Begins to Look Like Victory
for Boston
TEAM FROM BANT0WN TODAY TOOK THE GAME BY A SCORE
Of SIX TO TWO
(Associated Pe
EAM FROM BEANT0WN TODAY TOOK THE GAME BY A SCORE

New York. Oct. 1.-THE weather
today is more favorable than yester-
day, it being clear and cool, for the
fourth of the world series games.
The gates of the park were opened
at II o'clock and the stand filed up
slowly. At 1922 p. m. the Brooklyn
team lead by Miller came on the field,
the Red 4Sox lead by Duffy Lewis fol-
lowing few minutes later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

was called out on third d>strike. Hooper
stole second, which was the first
stolen base for the series for Boston.
Walker out on pop fly to short. Hob
litzel doubled to left, scoring Hooper.
Lewis out on the third strike. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn: Johnston was out on a fly
to left field. Myers out on a fly to
right. Merkle singled to right. Wheat
hit the first ball past third for a
single, Merkle taking second. Cut
shaw flies to left for the third out. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Boston:~Gardner famed, Scott fol-
lowing suit. Carrigan hit along third
base line for single. Leonard fan
ned. Cheney, pitching for Brooklyn,
evidently has the goods. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Brooklyn: Mowry out on a fly to
left, Lewis making fine running
catch. Olson out, short to first Mey-
ers out on pop fly to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Boston: Hooper singled to left, but
Janvrin hits to third and forced Hoop
er at second. Walker hunted to the
pitcher and was safe at first on Chen
ey's wild throw, Janvrin scoring. Wal
ker and Lewis both out. One run, one
hit, one error.
Brooklyn: O'Mara, who is batting
for Cheney, famed. Johnston is out
on fly to left; Myers out on fly to
right. No runs. no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Rucker is now pitching for Brook
lyn.
Boston: Gardper was out, second to
first, Cutshaw making great stop.
Scott put up pop foul which Merkle
muffed. Scott out, short to first. Car
rigan famed. No hits. no runs, no
errors.
Brooklyn: Merkle out, short to first.
Wheat out, fly to center. Cutshaw hit
4 line fly to right and was out. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
NINTH INNING
The crowd broke through the ropes
in left field and the cops had to drive
them out. The attendance today is
about $4,000.
Boston: Leonard was out on. three
strikes. Hooper hit to right for a
single and Johnston fumbled, Hooper
taking second. Hooper was out try
ling to steal third. Janvrin famed.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Brooklyn: Mowry was out on a fly
to left, Lewis making great catch.
Olson got his base on balls. Meyers
grounded TO second and Olson was
forced at second. Getz now batting
! for Rucker. Stengel is running for
Meyers. Stengel out, third to first.
by innings L 2 34 z 8 9-R HE
Boston 03 soil % ! 0 o. 8 2
brooklyn 2 o 0 90 o o o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
FOR 4 MUDDY COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Obtain
|able everywhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

10 you suffer with pains and
62Rs III the ankle or top of the
W or with calIouses on the sole :?
W. give you instant comfort and
mnncnt relief. "The Man Who
wan Little's Shoe Parlor. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

We do rot charge you credit prices,
for we sell for cash only. Bring your
pocket or check book. Little's Shoe
Parlor. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11
Calls from Both British and German Govern
mentS for Fresh Credits
C WAR BEGAN GERMANY HAS SPENT sT0UR BILLION MARKS AND BRITAIN OVER
THREE BILLION POUNDS STERLING

London, Oct. 11.-British troops are
|ithin two miles Of Seres, one of the
ost important towns in Greek Mace
Pnia, occupied by BuIgarians. The
british statements from Saloniki an
bunced the capture of the towns of
hpaloya and Prosenik, east of the
truma river. The sustained charac-
r of the British offensive indicated
lat serious operations have finally
arted on the Macedonian front.
eavy fighting has occurred in both
10 Struma region and south and
utheast Of Monastir. These opera
pms were probably undertaken to re-
I've pressure on the Rumanians, who
Ie being driven back rapidly in
ansylvania.
Vienna reported the repulse of Ru-
anian attacks, stating the Ruman-
ns were being pushed into the noun
ins.
little NEWS FROM LEMBERG
Austria reported the repulse of
Pssian attacks in Galicia. Few de-
ls of the great battle for the pos
Rsion of Lemberg were given.
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
On the Somme front Paris reported
.ther French advances. In the
sges the Germans penetrated the
ench line but were driven out.
FER TWELVE BILLION DOL
LARS
The bill for credit of twelve billion
rks will be presented to the Ger
IN Reichstag soon. This. brings
rmany's total since the war started
sixty-four billion marks.
ITAIN NEEDS ANOTHER Bill
LION AND A HALF
Premier Asquith was to introduce
the house of commons today bill
vote credit of approximately one
ion five hundred million dollars.
Is is the thirteenth credit asked
ce the war started, bringing the
al to approximately fifteen billion
hundred and sixty million dollars.
Rim SAYS INVASION OF RU-
MANIA HAS BEGUN
eutonic forces have begun the IN
ion of Rumania, according to a
hi-oficial German announcement
tsh said the Bavarian troops which
iired Rothenthurm Pass had
Esed the border. A Berlin official
cement said the Rumanians were
Gated at Kronstadt and are now be-
pursued. Reports have been re-
he'd that the Rumanians also met
eat at Altualley.
TEUTONS ARE TRAPPED
erlin announced that Germans in
salient projecting toward Ver-
1doviliers, on the Somme front
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

Coca-cola made in Atlanta, made
famous in Ocala at Gerig's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

The Evening Star may always be
found on sale at Gerig's News Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-11

All kinds of seed for fall garden
now In stock. 0cala Seed Store.