davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC
GOLFERS At 0RM0ND

HOTEL ORMOND Feb. Mrs ?
Pa-es Osborn, OF Stamford Conn.
entertained al dinner last night Ir
and Mrs Frank Chapman. Of Engie
wood \ J who are at present guests
q Breton Inn. Dr.. Chapman IS cu-a-
tor II the American Museum OF M.
ural History Of New York City. and
MS test books on birds are used IN
the puelic schools 4 bO.1 tie Unit
q Sta~es and Canada Dr. and Mrs
Chapman have lust returned from i
months trip 70 South America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

.I- and Mrs J g. Laughlin and
Helen I-aughlsn o. PittsburE Pa.
have Joined the Pittsburg colony for
-he balance Of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Mr. and Mrs T l. Crane. OF Phila-
deiphia. Pa. and James Gayley, OK
Mex York City. have arrived at the
Ormond for a two weeks visit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

gle~o0d \ j. former valued guest ;
Of the ormCnd and enthusiastic golf
ers. arrived al the 0rnond YESTERDAY
acc0rI4 panied u. their sGn and 'l.s wife
Nj and Mrs ? G De Ronde TIE.
will remain for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Nj and Mrs. T. l. Crane. OF Phila-
ieipaia. Pa. and James Gaylev, OK
New York City. have arrived at the
Ormond for a two weeks visit.
Nj AMI Ms \ r Snow. OF Wash
ingto1. .. c. viii spend a week at the
OrEaond
VI. and Mrs. ] &. Laughlin and
Helen I-aughl.n. Of Pirtsburg Pa,
have joined the I'!,tsburg colony for
-he balance OF the season.
Nj and Mrs.. Z y. Johnson. Miss
Hope Johnson and Mrs. Emory 5. Ly
On o. Spuyton Duyvel, y Y. friends
81 John =. Rockefeller have arrived
= the C-mond for their usual stay
& q month. and were warmly greeted
y caer many friends.
The whist party held last night for
the benefit 81 the Ormcnd Employees
Sick fund wes Z great succeed. The
ladEs arst prize vas ca ptured By Mrs.
Caas Mavo. ana the second BY Miss
Barbara AicKinnon The consolation
prize As won BY Miss Harriet Ger
rarti Gen-ler4ans first prize was
Xon b. Mr. Edison. second by Joseph
Lear. md ttle consolation p-i1.s VA
.on ~ David Lanahan Refreshments
&er. served while the game vas being
played
\ very charming gathering Of guests
81 the popular Santa Lucia Tea gar
d-as every afternoon enjoy the ont
door lille and nc eaGti.vl Surround
i1Es Dancing : enso.ed b. the
Younger So ron four 70 six-;lir1v
Severa. parties n ne private rustic
Palmetto rooms given by the follow
ing guests. Mrs hap!n. Mrs Osborne.
Mrs Blase = nite. Miss Ellie Sn.raZ.
slr and Mrs Reynolds. I- Miss Al
len. Miss Levine. Mr ana .irs spears
Mrs Malbr.d-- and Mrs Sinclair
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Estabrook ana
Frank Silliman. J- Of Germantown
Pa have arrived Al the 0rmond foT
tte month 81 February
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs CobQrn Haskell 0.
Townsville and Mr. and Mrs Victor
stroe5el u Philadelphia, Pa. are
registered al The Oraond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

II T. Wiley. OF Boston Mass Is reg
istered at the Ormond
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26

should grow from whistling station splendid city, now is the time to show it. Demand of your aldermen that they submit proposition the of Yuma amend the charter and if the aldermen don't do you ask then start the initiative yourselves and in order show exactly where you stand in the matter begin recall election" against every who puts up fight for the Los Angeles hghbnders That's your only recourse unless you will ing be robbed for the balance of your lives like you have been for the past several years.
 It is time to stop talking. Now is the time to act Get busy and make those hghbnders know you business Make em the price half in If they won't do it. then go the polls and the price deep that the supreme court will have to stop you.
 That's your remedy. It is the only remedy you have for it looks like the corporation commission don't give tin kers durn for what happens to Yuma Take the bull by the horns yourselves and make em sit up and take notice If they don't like way of doing business let em go back the snow white city" of Los Angeles. But by all of amend your charter you have the fixing of for all public utilities in your hands, Demand of your city council that the be submitted of the people, And when the people speak the ballot box well may the hghbnders quail It will be good night and goodbye Go after em. If you don't they will eventually skin you alive. It's up to you
 What you going to do aboutit?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26
LOS ANGELES HIGHBINDERS ARE STILL GOUGING
 THE PEOPLE OF YUMA.

The Los Angeles Electric Gas Water Company is still in the hoId up game Notwithstanding the fact that the of that rotten old get their power from San gunett and Ewing at TWO CENTS PER KILOWATT they continue charge the of Yuma the geous price of SIXTEEN CENTS per kilowatt.
 But they shaking in their boots. They don't like what has been said in this paper little b am priSed for my impression they would like immensely However matters particle earth with whether they like whether they don't. This of the fights have engaged in for the people of Yuma my responsibility And right here and may be well to call the attention of these Los Angeles hghbnders the fact that have yet started anything couldn't finish and finish the entire satisfaction and benefit of the munity at large.
 Mir. Los Angeles Highbnders take due notice of this You've got reduce your price electricity in the city of Yuma. Now put that in your pipe and smoke it. The you cut your rates in two the friends you will have Yuma The longer you continue to deliberately rob people just that much certain becomes the fact that will amend charter and your for you and if the people get the pruning knife in their hands there every reason to believe they will CUT TO THE BONE.
 l understand the chief highbinder from Los Angeles here in Yuma last Thursday and Friday Whether he remained Saturday not do not know for was call ed down into Sonora Mexico and had no means of knowing whether the high muck-a-muck was here Saturday or But that neither here there So far known to to the general public he did voluntarily offer to cut down his ourageousy high rates for electric lights and pow and that enough convince that they do not n tend to reduce the price their motion. It up to the people of Yuma.
 What you going to do about it? Are you going to remain asleep until this bunch of hghbinders get the bread and butter of your mouths? Or are you going to start
 movement to amend your city charter your aldermen fix the rates? you had any love for your dear ones at home if you ever had any ambition that Yuma
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26
LESS ALFALFA BEING PLANTED.
The Land Not Reached By Drainage Canals Has Too
 Much Water.

Las Cruces N. M, April 2.-Much alfalfa land in the valley being powed up and other crops put because the excessive of in irrigation has roed the alfalfa in communities in land not reached by the newly built drainage candle.
 Colorado had the experience and farmers who the valley from Colorado bring with them the lesson that there must be cuvang and less rrgang if land is to be kept in condition.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26
YUMA TO HAVE GREAT PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
 ON TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
 

a Home Guard" be organized The idea put
 shape by the board of directors of the Commercial Club whose members waited the city council in body and quested the city authorities join hands making the
 ing event memorable The aldermen were unanimous in declaring their willingness cooperate the result being that everything readiness for the biggest demon straon Yuma has known. President R. Kerr of the Commercial Club has set his heart making the demon straon worthy city four five times the of Yu ma, while every and appointed the several committees has sgnfed his her intention to lend all aid necessary to make the event glorious Col Will son. commander of the Fourteenth U. S. infantry has tered into the idea with enthusiasm we'll worthy his long and honorable in the army and has promised that his troops will make the best showing possible.
 All in all 1.-the demonstration promises to be grand suc- cess The line of march will be follows: Form the square in front of the New Southern Pacific Hotel and a
 acent streets; south Main Third west across railroad tracks to Madison Orange avenue; south Or ange avenue to Third avenue north Third to Sunset park passing review the of Third avenue and Fourth street. thence form hollow square around Sun set park dband and then take part the the band stand where Colonel Wilson will speak on behalf of the United States Army and civilians will speak behalf of Yuma and the These had been selected at the time this item written, but their will be found elsewhere in this issue Following the list of committees that will have the demonstration hand which should at once insure its success:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26

Committee on Ceremonies Frank Delgrado Mulford Winsor, chairman. E;nanca Committee II w1ea4 Sim Freund chairman. B. F. Fly w 1I cr Police Committee
 Henry Levy, chairman II w.
 .M DL Park Committee Parade Committee n"ne' N""'' ''"A Col H. D. Styer, marshal. w, W. I w,nHI w,"s
 B.F.Fly ;, ~oc4tel'0" co"n-.a VI. =. r.-.s~.to A. E. Deyo, chairman. Geo. M Bridges, chairman M.. WV uo,ah4o,u Mrs. J. s. Garvin 1IC .S C".. - Ca-ss.:t4ao Geo. w. Schutz oU'I D rI U waSS oho;r Mrs. R. c. Sttt
 r M Mrs. J. B. Dunbar F. S. Ming o!nsSuI.l S l A c.:.. Lane C:.. J. D. Baker chairman. SI0,> C4a-Ia'' oho;.u.o Tom Underhil Mrs Frankel
 William Dougherty School Committee Spans1-American Commit Miss Nora E. Morrow,
 tee chairman
 A. L. Verdugo chairman. Prof H. R. Rose Louis Levy Prof C. P. Senter
 The ARIZONA SENTINEL struck popular chord a few weeks ago when advocated the holding of Patriotic conclusion of which suggested
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-26

The ARIZONA SENTINEL struck popular chord a few weeks ago when advocated the holding of Patriotic Demonstration the conclusion of which it suggested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

called for in the organization, others
we're going away, and the meetings
were becoming smaller and smaller.
In the face of the preparations for
another war which promises to eX-
coed in physical magnitude the one in
which they took an active part, in
terest in the Grand Army of the Re-
public has waned Thoughts of war
have turned to the future and to the
young men who are about to wear the
uniform of the United States in an
other war for the preservation of de-
mocracy. The Grand Army of the
Republic of Hawaii has passed away.
Only five men answered the last
roll call of the George w. de Long
Post No. As when they assembled for
their final meeting. They were Jas.
C. Cannon, post commander; L. l..
LaPierre, seniors vice-commander; D..
B. Newelle, adjutant; W. L. Eaton,
quartermaster, and Pierre Dubois, jul
nior vice-commander. ..-
Unwillingly, the five veterans decided
that after all, they would have to give
up their cherished order, that they
must heed the results of time It was
q quiet and deliberate decision, but
it was filled with tender emotion.
The charter and records Of the or
ganization we're placed in the hands
of W. L. Eaton who will return them
to the post headquarters in California.
He sailed this week, carrying with
him the historic papers of the organi-
cation. .
The banner designating the order
was presented to Senior Vice-Com-
mander l.. L. LaPierre. He will keep
II as a token of appreciation from
his fellow veterans for his work in
the local organization. This banner
has been in the post ever since its
organization and to It much historic
interest is attached.
The demise of the local post brings
to mind the fact that the old-timers
who were in the making of later Ha-
S.aI are passing away and their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

memories will soon be shrouded in the
Vistas of the past.
Organized in 1882
George w. de Long Post No. 45 was
organized in May of 1882. That the
Civil war veterans of Hawaii should
mark Memorial Day by fitting cere-
monies for those who died, was the
idea that was first conceived by Chas.
H. Eldridge and Chas N. Arnold, on
the night of May 90 as they sat rum
mating in down town restauraR. A
meeting was called the following
night and a large attendance was Sc
cured. ,. .s..-
Following speeches by U. S. Min
lister Jas. M. Comley, Judge A. S,
Hartwell, r. H. Greene, and J. A.
Cruzan, a motion was made by Frank
Godfrey that a committee of five be
appointed to make arrangements for
a permanent organization. The fol-
lowing were appointed. Gen. Jas. NJ.
Comley, G. C.. Williams, A. J. Cart
wright, C.. H. Eldridge and c. n.
Arnold. ILL.,
A roster of the names and regi-
ments of those present was taken be-
fore the meeting disbanded and the
following we're obtained:
Jas. NJ. Comley, 23rd Ohio; J. A.
Cruzan, 3rd Iowa; A. S. Hartwell, 55th
Massachusetts; N. B. Emerson, 1st
Massachusetts,; j.. Simonson, Jr., 18th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

cut, and w. H. Wilkinson, 1st New
York rifles. ....
the organization of the post was
taken up enthusiastically after the first
meeting and an application for mem
bership in the national army was
made. 1t was granted and on Sep
TENDER %, 1882, the George w. de
Long Post No. As of the Grand Army
of the Republic was instituted.
The following officers we're chosen:
Commander, r. w. Lame, Vice-com-
mander, Samuel Mott, and w. r. Law.
renee; surgeon, DR.. N. b. Emerson;
officer of the day, J. v. Simonson4
quartermaster, r. j. Greene; chaplain,
F l.. Clarke; officer Of the guard,
Fred r. Turrill: sergeant.major, DR..
NJ. Hagan; quartermaster sergeant,
Chas. n. Arnold; inside sentinel, L.
Adler, and outside sentinel. NJ. Casey.
With 20 veterans enrolled, the mem.
bership of the organization reached
its highest point in 1885, At the time
of the surrender of the charter the
membership consisted of J. G. Can.
non, j. Delvin, c. H. Dickey, Pierre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
OF School EXHIBITSIS
OUTLINED BY PROF. MACCAUGHEY

pills. All exhibits need to be very
plainly and fully labeled: many a good
school collection. both in Hawaii and
elsewhere, has been spoiled by the abb
sence OF easily.read, simple signs and
labels.
Manual and industrial work: The
exhibit is a powerful incentive to bet
ter manual and industrial work in the
schools 1t gives the hand-minded
boy a chance to show his real equal
ity with the eye-minded boy-a well
made chair is as real education as a
well solved mathematical problem.
The school exhibit gives our common
school education an opportunity to
show that il can express itself in the
common things of daily life, as well
as in books and papers. Manual and
industrial training are now standard
features of all well organized school
systems; progress in these lines can
be graphically shown by exhibits and
demonstrations. 49,. s...
Adequate representation Of agricul,
ture and gardening: School fairs
give splendid opportunities for the
adequate representation Of agricul.
ture and gardening. In these war.
times everyone is interested in gar.
den products. Hawaii, with its all-the-
year-round gardens, has unusual ad-
Vantages in this work. The notable
success of the contests conducted by
the Honolulu-Star Bulletin, with the
cooperation Of the department Of pub
lie instruction, show the possibilities
OF school and home farms for boys
and girls. The Kaneohe school fair
was a pronounced success.
School children as productive mem.
bers OF the community: There are two
widely different attitudes toward the
children as members Of the commun-
ity. According to one the pupil is a
non-producer, wholly supported by his
parents and the community. The pu.
pill is looked upon as a dependent. Ac.
cording to the second viewpoint he
is a potential laborer, to be CONNER
cially exploited as fully as possible
and at the earliest opportunity. Both
of these views are antique and er-
roneous. t.. 49, .@s
THE modern and growing concep.
SOu Oh Iu6 SSuOOi pupll ID IudL NC Ut
she should do some productive work
and study on every working day.
There is no vice so vicious as idle.
ness, and yet there are, in every com.
munity. many children and older pu-l
pills who do practically no real work,
in school or out, from one years end
20 another. The pretence of study
should not relieve the pupil from
work. Even little children can be
taught to help around the home, and
are much the better for it. High
school boys and girls have thoroughly
demonstrated their ability to do some
outside work every day and at the
same time carry their school duties.
The part time idea is bound to be-
come one of the big ideas in goth
century education The school fairs
and exhibits all emphasis productive
work. They relate themselves to the
working needs of the community.
They make school boys and girls self.
in new and finer way
than ever before, because it is the
selfrespect of good citizenship"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

New York cavalry; NJ. Hagan, 51st
Ohio; R. w. Lame, u S. N; ]. H.
Lovejoy, U. S. NJ; w. C. Wilder, 1st
Illinois cvalry';; c. H. Ashworth, 1st
Massachusetts,; A. R. Alexander, 18th
Iowa; .. Miller, 5th Iowa cavalry;
Thomas Darcy, 1st Illinois; Geo. Car
roll, 18th Connecticut; J. G. Laux-
mann, End New York; S. G. Levy,
4th U. S. cavalry; 7. P. Goodwin, 18th
Massachusetts; Lyman Smith, 10th
Maine; R.. ]. Greene, Goth Connecti-
cut; G.. C. Williams, 4th Cavalry; G.
Fritze, 18th Illinois; n. Murphy, 18th
Wisconsin; S. c.. Smith, 5Oth New
York; A. ]. Cartwright, L. S. sani-
tary commission; W. r. Lawrence,
SSth Illinois; Frank Godfrey, U. S. N;
B. D. Whitney, Mexican war; H. NJ.
Benson, 4th Cavalry; c. H. Eldridge,
18th Massachusetts,; J. r. Morrill,, 18th
Illinois; c. N. Arnold, 18th Pennsyl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
BY VAUGHAN Maecku6HEY
COLLEGE Of Hawaii

NOitC8G "
That school Is not merely prepare
ton for life, but life in itself, was
one OF the points made in an address
delivered at the Civic Convention by
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey Of the
College OF Hawaii. Prof MacCaughey' s
address was entitled School Exhi-
bits" and was Interestingly illustrated
with exhibit material. He said
The modern school is a working
part Of the modern working commun-
fly. II is not merely preparation for
life, II is life Itself. The life Of the
community is of vital importance to
the school; il needs the intelligent
aid of the community, just as mucn
as the community needs the school.
The scnool exhibit connects the
pupils with the community ins an in
teresting and helpful way. The mod
ern school is constantly searching for
ways in which II may legitimately re-
late TO the community with eVer-in-
creasmg effectiveness The goth CEN
fury school does not seek the clois-
ter and the secluded bypath; 1t finds
its work along the busiest highways
Of life. II reJoices in the clamor OF
traffic and the stentorian voice Of in
dustry. Today the greatest schools
in the world are in the greatest in
dustrial centers.
School exhibits on the mainland:
School exhibits as integral parts OF
agricultural and other fairs have be-
come so well.known throughout the
mainland that no self-respecting fair
would consider itself complete with
out a big school section. Moreover,
the great mass Of intelligent people
have become thoroughly tired and dis.
gusted with the Zones, Midways, and
other Coneys Island and Cairo street
features of the modern fair. There is
everywhere observable a strong EN-.
phasis upon the substantial, respect
able, and real educational aspects OF
the fair. The work of the public
schools is beating the cheap amuse-
ment resorts at their own game-by
appealing to human interests of an
UNNECESSARILY higher and finer type.
school exhibits to show the local
life: . The school exhibit stimulates
and strengthens the local community
pride and good feeling. It puts on
exhibition the best work Of all the
children Of all the people; It is abso-
lutely democratic; II reflects the ex-
cellences of the locality. Children and
young people are not naturally in
terested in foreign places; they are
naturally intensely interested in their
own locality. This home interest can
be made a very high educational val
ne. Most people never realize the
educational resources Of their own i'm
mediate environment. Hawaii is rich
IN educational material. The school
exhibit Is community builder and
booster.
What the schools should exhibit:
In the selection Of material for exhi-
bition two rules should be closely OBJ
served: First, the exhibits should be
of genuine interest to the people who
are to see them; second, they should
represent the actual work of the pu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
FUEL SHORTAGE
WILLNOI AFFECT
FRENCH LAUNDRY

The serious local scarcity of fuel
oil will have no effect on the French
Laundry. Proprietor Abadie has re-
Gently completely equipped the laun-
dry, clothes-cleaning and dyeing plants
With electricity; hence he will be able
to continue giving the usual high
class service to patrons.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

vania; J. S. Millet, Bird Minnesota; B.
E. Everson, U. s.. N; D. Simpson, 1st
Missouri; ]. r. Copeland, 9th Indiana:
J. T. White, 1st Ohio; G. w. Stewart
Independent corps; A. E. Aldridge,
10Sth New York; H. A. Burns, seth
New York; w. L. Courtney, 1st Mary.
land; J. w. Thompson, Sth Connecti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Dubois, W.. l.. Eaton, L. L. .LaPierre,
W. Mackay, M. Martinez, D. 3. Newell,
and Geo. w. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

A. r,
their
L.
E. Richleys
Pierre Dubois junior B. Newell adutant James
W. Wickwire visitor Turr
California; Thomas Hopkins visitor at the time George W.
mainland W.
he
Dubois,
he surviving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Dogs are the best friends. They are always
ready with their sympathy and they ask no
questions.-George Eliot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-08
PM. STREET

divers. local ranch eggs aec dog
doE use. best butter $50 NJ Sew YORK.
cheese. 10c 10 Wisconsin brick cheese
'sc Co., SUGAR stall. - lbs. pure cen,
sugaf. ~ 90. lbs fancy Jap head rice
g1r. cans Caruation mtk. g4c. e. N 8.
market ihasen-eutl. hamburger lgtAc H.
pot roast lie 10. Stnnss Z pkgE spa
Ehettl or macaroni etct 8 lbs rolte,
oats. goo. 81 - can olive of. 81 80. INNS
Csc can coffee atc Stalls st-g0 rip,
olives zoo pit. lutctisk i0c No. Staii
s-i6. fresh herring lbs Csc. Columbia
river smelts. lbs csc stalls rs. potaY
toes lhs toc. head lettuce. for Dc
sweet potatoes g lbs Ice, stall 81 but.
tcrmllk. Toe Rai. coffee iec N stall
dollhouse rhubarh Too ~ sweet sunkisi
oranges. Toe dor. and up stall 20. hom.
my. Zoe at. cottage cheese Toe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-08
IEGAI NOTICES


Stall 50. rne Eranuiated sugar tn
sfe. fresh rsafrgfisnd milA &C. at a. 81
shes shiur. e. Tor fQr Stall ne. hia
ffssh piee See. Tor s8d csns pork and
heana lhr best ntinre meat 1kc ih
raiFin cakes ibs Csc small toast
fha SCR stall ~ cream blend coffee
zee ih Autnefat blend. atc To- irs
81 of cocoa u bulk ace Do chocolate.
ear Or. Stale 60. pot fnaats. i4c aud
flfsr 10 stalls ro-sf seeet sunkiat or
AuEes Ice deE, iulrY lemons &c each
rsfiHg ard rnusirg apbies 800. delivered
new crop walnut. iar 10 rhuhafh. tof
d. STAN 81 beans e. o. sibas mace
foni Sc ie io-ib, bag flour. Sec ibs
gice &c