davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
MEETING CALLED.
Wants Farmers to Take Advant
age of the New Law.
Port Gibson, Feb. Z, 1917

HoIt GlDSohS EeO' II I9lI
Mr.. Editor:
AS your valuable paper is the
best medium that | know of,
through which 10 convey informa
ton to the public, if you can spare
the space, l would like to call the
attention of the farmers of this
County, to the Federal Farm Loan
Law. This Act of Congress is
now a reality, and / consider il
the best thing that the Govern
ment mas ever undertaken for the
farmers, and in my opinion they
should not be slow in taking ad
vantage of | notice from the
papers, that the farmers all over
the country are forming National
Farm Loan Associations, and
think that it will be well for the
farmers of this county to do like
wise. / have the law. and have
studied it carefully, and | am ol
the opinion that it is a great thing
tor the farmers, they have all tc
gain aud nothing to lose by going
into it.
l would suggest that the farmers
of this county meet at the court
house 10 this town on Saturday,
the 18TH of February, and discuss
the matter, aRd l will be there
and undertake to explain every
thing about the law, and the form.
ing of National Farm Loan Asso
ciauons, as l understand it.
Very truly yours,
c. A. FRENCH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
c. W. Bmch Dc.


After remaimng in a criiica
condilion at 4 Naschez sanitarium
for several weeks, Mr c. w
Burcb passed away Tuesday night,
and bis remains were brought tc
Pou Gibson lor interment this
as ug.
Burch had been in failing
for more than a year, and
bis condition became alarming
abous a month ago, when he went
to Natchez for an operation. After
the operation he rallied and i'm.
proved rapidly, and his friends
thought be would soon regain his
former health, but there was a
change tor the worse, and be grad
ually declined.
The deceased was a native of
Claiborne county and was about
81 years of age.
He was a faithful member of the
Christian church and member OF
the Masonic lodge. He served
ore term as a member of the
Board OF Aldermen OF Port Glib
son.
Mr.. Burch was devoted father
and true friend, kind and COM
panionable, and every one, liked
him.
He leaves his wife. formerly
Miss Ruth Heduck, and four
small children. He also has a
slster residing in Texas.
he funeral services were held
al eleven o'clock this morning
from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. w. F. Cresou officiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
Considering a Change.

Rev. H. w. Wells. who serves
ST. Paul church of Woodville, ST.
James church of Port Gibson,
Eplphany church of Hermanville
and Christ church of Church Hill,
Is considering a change from his
his present charges to Grace Mem
orisl church. Hammond, La. He
preached there last Sunday, Great
SIX favarahle impression. Mr..
wells will decide as to acceptance
after this week. Should his decis-
ion be yea. all creeds will regret
bis departure from their midst.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08

Good, large mules for farming
purposes at the stable of
Taylor & Bunting.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
HUMPHREYS.

The patrons and big boys spent a
day grsding aud bauling gravel at
the Oak Ridge consolidated school
last week which has added much
to the appearance of the school
ground. The boys and girls have
organized basket ball team and
hope to have every thing feady to
begin playing in few days.
Mrs. Flowers and her two daugh-
ters, Misses Mary Judith and Nell,
spent the week end at their home
at HermanvilIe.
Messrs. ]. N. and cIaud Taylor
and Jesse Rowland went to Vicks-
burg last week to see the torpedo
destroyers.
Mrs. Will Crouch has been sick
for some time.
Mrs. ]. w. limerick and several
of her children are also sick.
Mr.. c. ]. Davenport, accompan.
led by his sister of Carlisle, spent
the week cpd with relatives at the
home Of Mr. A ] S. Rowland.
We are glad to welcome Mis-.
Jane Wallace at home again.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
TO BUILD
SIDE WALKS.
Board Of Aldermen Sign Contract
for Six Miles Of Concrete
Paving.

A number of contractors were
present Monday night with bids
for the paving which was adver-
tised to be let at the meeting OF
the Board of Mayor aud Aldermen.
The walks to be paved aggregate
about six miles. and will represent
an outlay of nearly S2o.o 900.
After opening the bids and care.
fully considering them, the board
adjourned until FIVE o'clock Tues
day afternoon, and at this last
meeting the contract was awarded
to Geo. F. Liebkemann of Mem.
phis, who bid a fraction over SO
cents per square yard for the
walks.
To be exact the contract price
is 86.75 cents per square yard for
the walks proper; 81. IoA for
crossings; 81 cents per cubic yard
for excavating; 2o cents for filling.
Where the town moves dirt, ex-
cavatiug will cost 20 cents, and If
the town places dirt there Is to be
no charge for filling.
Work Is to begin not earlier than
March 18th, nor later than April
ISt.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
HERMANVILLE.
Six Cars Of Hogs Shipped During
the Week.

the Week.
Mr.. F. O. Gradick has returned
from a visit to Vicksburg.
! Mr.. Brevard's daughters have
returned to their home after hav-
ing been with their father who
was seriously injured.
Mr.. E. T. Polio of Boston Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. d. l Bridg-
ers.
Mr.. Grover Hoexer, Sap, Of
the High School here, spent last
week end in Jackson
Mr.. Brewster French of A and
NJ College is at home
Mr. T. F. Clark has shipped six
cars of hogs to Natchez this week.
Mr.. Clark is paying the farmers
fancy prices for their hogs, and
wagon loads OF them may be seen
coming into town from all direc-
tions and FROM IS miles distant.
Miss Isabel Sternberger has re-
turned from most enjoyable visit
to relatives In Jackson.
Miss Ora Hull is visiting friends
In Jackson.
Mrs. D. c. Pitts of Fayette was
the guest of Mrs E. P. Jones on
Sunday.
Messrs. John McMurchy and
John Jones were visitors to Vicks~
burg last week.
Mrs. NJ. D. Montgomery's home
was damaged by fire Friday morn
ing.
Miss Ruby Guice is the guest Of
bers uncle, Mr. Lewis Lehman,
The Good Times Club" will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Prentice In their suburban home
Tuesday, Jan. I3th. Aifmembers
are asked to be present.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
McCaleb. ian. zoth, son.
Mr.. R. B. Johnston was visitor
to Jackson Monday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08

before July Ist, 1917. Bids to be
received up to 2 o'clock p. m. at
the next regular meeting Of this
Board.
Ordered that the clerk advertise
for bids on making a complete and
durable map of the county, same
size as the present map. Bids to
be received up to O'Clock p. m.
at the next regular meeting Of this
Board, the successful bidder to
furnish all material, which is to be
of the best obtainable grade.
Ordered that Messrs. Nelson
and Fife be appointed commit
tee of two 10 visit and locate a
new and better road for what is
known as Link No. II, Distrlct
No. 2, or the Waterloo road, and
that said committee report and
make a recommendation at the
next meeting of this Board.
Ordered that the road in Dist.
No. q, from Philadelphia church
on towards Mcbride, being all of
Link No. a, be and the same is
hereby declared a Class ga" road
instead of "B" as stated in the
minutes of this Board on Minute
Book II, page $50.
Continued on Second Pape)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
COLONY.

Our school is increasing. Ee
have FIVE new pupils this nsontl
If any one doubts that crimson
clover can be grown in this c~n-
munity with inocculation of he
soil, visit to Mr.. R. c Siayieb s
eleven acre field he viii coavij a
ing. The field Is certalply pat
ty II has not been hurt ia he
least by the cold weather.
Our farmers arc realizing spln-
did profits from Tie sale q nog
Mr.. f.. w. Davis of Port Si1on
was In this community this wek.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
aSome" Horses.

Last Thursday afternoon a team
of horses hitched to wagon and
belonging to Robert Watt, became
frightened and ran away along
Main street. The wagon struck
the electric light pole at the Joseph
corner and broke the pole at the
ground, also tore one of the white
way iron posts from its concrete
foundation. The pole fell across
one of the horses, aud it was at
first thought the animal was killed.
But when the pole was removed
the horse got on its feet and Mr..
Watt drove way, neither the
horses nor wagon sustaining in
ury.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
BREAK WITH
GERMANY.
German Ambassador Given His
Passports and the American
Ambassador Recalled.

President Wilson has severed the
relations of this country with Ger
many because of the latter's de-
termination to destroy merchant
vessels in an effort to blockade
Great Britain Ambassador Bern
stoff has been given his passports
and Ambassador Gerard has been
recalled from Berlin.
War between the two countries
depends upon whether submarines
destroy American vessels.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
Mr. Rennle Rouland tonk friends |

Mr.. Bennle Rowland took friends
by surprise Monday afternoon
when he came driving up with his
bride, formerly Miss Eugenia Boyd
of Hermanville. They were mar
ried Sunday eve at the Methodist
parsonage.
The wedding bells will Be rlpg-
ing again soon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
linoerlng coughs Are Danger0.

Get rid of that tickling cough. that keps
you awake at night and drains your vitsiIy
and energy. DR.. Kings New Discover is
a pleasant balsam remedy antisetic
laxative and promptly effective Il soo.es
the irritated membrane and Kills the Sid
germs; your cough is soon relieved. De-
Law is dangerous-get DR.. king IS ew
Discovery at once. For Reafly 7tty rs
if has been the favorite remedy foT gfi3E
Group. coughs and colds Ges bottle
day at your Druggist soc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-02-08
REGANTON.

The many friends of Mrs. 7. M.
Luster regret that she Is critically
Ill at her home with erysIpeIas.
Her daughters, Misses julia Lus-
ter, one of Claiborne's best teach
ers, Edith Lpster of Edwards. and
Mrs. c. H. Eetterville of Newell
ton, La, are at home with hkr.
Mrs. Luster has a host OF relatives
and friends, all wishing IA her a
speedy recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. LESSER 5f
Edwards, accompanied by ths.ir
attractive daughters, Misses AliAs
and Carmille, ,motored here satar
day, DR.. Lustr having been caiik d
to see Mrs. T. 4. Luster.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Bre@e Of
Cayuga visited relatives here
day this week.
Mr.. Fred Peyton OF FiileF !
visiting his parents this week
The many friends of Mrs F
Peyton sympatbize with her in he
loss of her aged father, MF Z.
Griffin. who died at his home nj :
Utica Sunday. Feb. 4th.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

ager Of the official journal, now to the
office that many aspire, but few reach.
Frank is surely making good and
building a record that bids fair to
stand out as landmark of progress
for that office. Lemaster has done
much to place the alliance in the en-
viable position it now occupies and
perhaps only two others can claim
equal successful effort in similar lines
and they are Charles C. Shay, presi-
dent, and the late Lee M. Hart.
Is it, then, any wonder that Local
No. 2 of Denver is proud that the
general secretary-treasurer of the in
ternational alliance is one of its hon.
ored members? Is it strange that the
boys are vieing with each other to
make his visit to the old home a
pleasant one? Especially as each of
them firmly believes that as the union
grows so will they find the Denver
member closely in touch with its prog
ress and doing his utmost to build
prosperity for the many thousands of
members.
No job is too big for this splendid
labor leader, and many of those who
know him and have worked with him
realize his sterling worth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

receiving 25 cents per hour for
1O-hour day. A full day, they say,
was seldom worked, and many were
unable to earn to exceed $40 or $12
per week, and from this was deducted
81 per week on Liberty Bonds pur-
chased from the companies.
So far the strike is confined to
Swift's and Armour's plants. The
men at the Coffin Packing company
not been discharged or Disseminated
against and all remain at work there.
No demands had been made by the
union upon the packers up to the time
of the wholesale displacement of men
on account of the "dull PERIOD" as
the employers put it.
As to the l. w. w. phase, the facts
are cited that at Swift's and Ar
mour's at least 40 per cent of all en-
ployes have registered and are sub
ject to selection in the big drawing
about to take place in Washington.
More than rs per cent of the employees
in both plants subscribed for Liberty
Bonds, and their Red Cross subscrip-
tions amounted to snug amount. 1t
is submitted that such men and women
are not liable to be disloyal to Uncle
Sam-stern necessity and self preser-
walton prompted them to attempt to
better their conditions.
A meeting of the new union was
held Thursday night at which hun
dreds of the strikers were initiated.
Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson
has been appealed to for a federal
mediator to come to Denver and en-
deaver to bring about a settlement.
The packers say that they have not
asked for troops or police protection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

short in stature, he is one of the force
full personalities of Washington. OF
Welsh ancestry, some of his friends
like to speak of him as Lloyd George.
Like our own John Lawson, at nine
years of age he was working in an
Eastern coal mine. He continued in
that employment until he was twenty
three.
Without the aid of schools he pro-
ceeded to educate himself into an un-
doubted leadership. By patient toll
he equipped himself for the practice
of law. He later interested himself
in public affairs, becoming particular
ly informed on the control and own
ership of public utilities-railroads
telegraph, telephone and express COM
panies and the parcels post-and the
proper charges for such services. Al
ways mindful of the struggles and
problems of the men whose lot he has
shared, he was elected three times to
congress from Maryland. There he
made his mark, not only as the advo-
cate and father" of the parcels post
law, but also by his argumentative
force and commanding English. Pres
ident Wilson's appointment of David
j. Lewis to membership on the tariff
commission was compliment not only
to him, but to organized labor and the
coal miners of the country, many of
whom have deservedly attained ma
tional influence and recognition"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
NATIONALOFFICN
VISITS HOME TOWN
FRANK G. LEMASTER, POP
ULAR DENVER LEADER.
General Secretary-Treasurer of Inter.
national Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Operators of u. S.

Certainly an enormous heading, but
fully necessary as the above includes
the official title for stage mechanics
in the several branches.
Just now the Denver boys Of Locals
No. z, Stage Employees and No. 230.
Picture Operators, are entertaining
Brother Frank G. Lemaster of Local
No. z, who is here for the first time
since his elevation to the second high
est office in the alliance, general secre-
tary-treasurer. Frank, by pure merit
and push, has been an officer almost
since his initiation into this union many
years ago. He served the local as
treasurer, secretary, business agent
and president. That was before the
international alliance took him from
US to become fifth vice president. From
that time our breezy Westerner, as
the general Office name him, has con-
tinued to climb first as organizer, then
general organizer, publisher and man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
FARM LANDS.

The Government needs farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon and
California Railroad company grant
lands. Title revested in United States.
To be opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left in
United States. Large copyrighted
map, showing land by sections and de-
scription Of soil, climate, rainfall, ele-
vations, temperature, ETC., by counties.
Postpaid, one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Box 610, Portland, Ore.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

Ed. Anderson, secretary Of the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor, issued
a statement in which he said that
butchers have been paid on an hour
basis, and that time, some days, would
not run more than two or three hours.
The strikers now seek TO compel the
packers to pay all men in the killing
departments for full eight-hour day
whether they work or not; also to
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America, into
which most of the butcher employees
were taken during the last month.
Secretary Anderson telegraphed Sec
retary of Labor Wilson that he under
stood that the packers We're making
arrangements to bring in negroes to
take the places of the strikers. The
same information was also communi-
Gated to W. L. Morrissey, state COM
missioner of labor. Pickets were main
tanned about the two plants where the
men quit Wednesday.
"The men at the packing plants at
tempted to organize for the purpose
of securing better working conditions"
said Mr.. Anderson. "Forty were dis
charged for joining the union and 1000
men and women quit in sympathy with
the discharged men. Now a demand
will be made for better pay and work
ing conditions. The matter has been
presented to the state industrial COM
mission.
'It should be distinctly understood
that there is no /. w. w. influence or
German money in connection with this
movement"
Secretary of Labor Wilson Thurs
day sent kilograms to Werner z. Reed
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

E7EE quart of milk . day for
thirty days to the home
where twins born n 1911,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

AT EVERY GOOD GROCERY STORE
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

and George Musser Of Denver, asking
them to act as mediators in the strike.
This task was laid upon them, mas
much as their efforts 10 prevent a
strike of miners and smeltermen in
the Leadville district is virtually over
and their time is free to attend to
other matters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
TARIFF BODY IS
CONCERNED NWAR
Continued from Page one.)

long and intimately connected with
tariff investigations in Washington.
'Davy" Lewis Labor Member.
"Organized labor in Colorado and
the Middle West, and especially the
members of the United Mine Workers
of America, will feel deep and COM
panionable interest in David J. Lewis,
sometimes affectionately spoken of as
"Davy" Lewis. Sturdy in frame, tho
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
.SALIDA WANTS
1918 CONVENTION
HUSTLING MOUNTAIN CITY
WANTS MEETING.
Next Gathering of State
Labor Organizations

Already there is considerable agita-
ton going on as to where the next
convention of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be held. One of
the early contestants for the state
meeting is Salida and strong effort
will be put forth by this live city to
convention, but owing to the fact that
there was a business depression all
over the state and many of the locals
did not have sufficient funds in their
treasures to send delegates, it was
decided to hold the convention in Den
yer.
Salida is therefore entitled to have
the 1918 convention held in that city
and the prospects look very good for
this city being chosen as the conven-
ton city next year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
MEAT CUTTERS GET ADVANCE

The Meat Cutters Union of Union
town, Pa, has secured signed agree
ments with employers in this city COW
ering working hours for one year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

CONTINUED From Page One)
average earned. These women have
Joined the union.
The men also were on an hour basis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

Alpine Farm-Charles Horer. Stock
yards Station, HsEeltine 5R5.
Burk's Dairy--Chris Noe 90 Broadway.
Ellsworth 1SRS
Chicago DAiry-Lee Gaiser. South Dem
yer station, Blue 6RS.
Co.mopoiitan Dairy-Anton A. CurtL
Denver D.iry-wm. schwfeder. stock
yards station. Olive eR3
Denver HeiEhts-A- Disharoon. R. 5,
Stockyards station.
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. 214o
Court Place. Main 14l2.
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. l.
Stoekyards station. Harsltine 1IJ2
South Denver station.
Geldstate Annex-w. S. Sutton. R. ..
South Denver station. Sullivan 4sw.
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dairy-A. Schmidt SD and
Cook, S,ockyards station, Main @ t1t2.
land station. ArSada T ii5Jt . h'sA
Home Dairy-Ben Lamers. r. 5, South
Denver station. Sullivan 4SRe.
1. \. l. Dairy. Danielson.' r. ),
Stockyards station.
Keystone Dairy-E. ]. Lowery. 4Sa1
Grove street, Gallup s245.
LOCAL D.iry-wm. Baumert, R. :, South
Lily Dairy-C. p. Bryant Il. l. Wheat
ridge. Colo.
Myrtle NH DARYL. Nielsen. R. 2.
South Denver station. Sullivan 44w.
Monarch Dairy-M. f. Ball & Sons.
South Denver station, Blue SR2.
Morning Sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
II. }. Stockyards station. Hareltine SRA.
New .Jer.ey Sanitary DAIRY. Fitrpat-
rick. Il. 5, Stockyards station, Cham
pa 26o9.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S. Newton.
sIJ5.
Oak Leaf pairy-A. Lundgreen. r. ;
Stockyards station.
Capitol Hin Dairy-o. n. II. Lundgreeu.
II. 3, StockyardS station
Princeton Farm Dairy-rom McGovern.
500 Adams, Champa Sl45.
Ruby Farm Dhry-lra Hall. 14T4 Bay.
aud street
Ross Hiii Dairy-J. Hassler. r. 5.
Stockyards station.
Richwsod No. s-w. s. Snider. o254
Cook St, Champa 1922.
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder. <6S5
Grape street. Champs 2SS2
South side Jerscy-C. l.. Milholm. 210c
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

w. S. stearns' Dairy-R. =, South Den
YER station. York 4TT0w.
Sunset Dairy-Chris Jorgensen 1900
Cook street, Champa sol.
Sunrise Dairy-Jsmes Jensen. 1896
Jackson street
seethAler's Dary-A- SeethaIer. ls45
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. Stock
yards station.
Stockyards station; HaIeltine eJ4
Union Dairy-N. II. Sorency. xTe6i1 Col
umbine street; Main $500.
Tennyson, Arvsda, Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. ionke- lo23 Tenth
St Paul street. Main Sso7.
White Rose Dsiry-R. Sielecs- Edge
water, Colo.
ws.tpsrt D.iry-R. W. Rucksr. Slos
st. Paul street.
Willow Brook Dsiry--K. osinga. R. Z
Edgewater. Colo. lakewood esJ5.
Albany DAiry-D. A. Talcott Alameda
and Grape, Blue sRS.
Crystal FArm-N. p. Peterson Box
2Ss. Englewood. Colo.
Croven Dairy-C. d. Croven. 2S43 East
Evans street. South 1869.
Denver Gnrden-F. Bridgeman. Second
and Vallejo street.
Equitable DAIRY. r. Rucker. SsoS
Harrison, Stockysrds station.
Highland Creamery-H. Roadamor. 500
Index D.iry@H. pinsmore se4o Mon
roe street.
Jersey DAiry-Ed. Bryant 616S Monroe
Street. Main 1896.
Jersey State Dairy--De Bore Bros 5ce
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning Sun No. s-Malcom Lindvan-
Il. 5. Stockyards station.
Lupton CreAmery-Tom Mckinney. e14
Nineteenth street, Main SCOT.
O.. q 9. D.iry-E. @. Gaibresth. cua
Vallejo street.
Crescent p.lry-yandermark & Downs
York bSaSw
Capitol nm jersey. W. crum. Au-
rora station.
standard Dairy-J. o. stratton. HAS
Court place. Main 1856.
western Hoistsin Dsiry-Hall Bros.
100 West Alameda. Phone South 1l2e.
E. J. Smith . Sons Dairy Co.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI.
C.mhridse Dsiry-P. Young 4 Son. -
South Steele street. York 172ow.
Select DAiry-G. ]. vanderwag. sixth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
.YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
} FOR FHoEIr,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

1t is time for everybody to get down
to brass tacks, and it can be done with
out investing in brass tacks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

II from the members the
VIIIn and W III N
fresh and natural list
milkman S note 'front.' this