davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARY PICKIOl1 N "THE LITTII'
AMERICAN" NTOLYNPIC TODAY,

Ae AN aIift. on extraordinary.
Manager Rogc d the olympic tnea-
ire announces DO engagement ~ inc
new Mary Pict0d picture. The ~
tle American oncedcd 20 ho tu,
greatest patriot messa.e ever seen
on tho motion Iifure screen STAGED
under the per I,al direction of ih8,
master of scronHit. r.cil . u'
Mile. This production 30 Is generally
felt SURPRISES on No nfmor won
derful achie,slufs odd Ilis great 90
rector
Popularity +. tr America
sweetheart sos. t.tn.i pre- emf.
q particularly Characterization
in tho tI'le o. This no.. AT rlf'
picture Pre- .rE 81 story ul '.
pecial timely u, b.. H. un NI.
and Jeanne " horoH. llH prudur
tiuu b. b. Or. yi' Nr.us bonn.
most effective additions HsHIfiul
'he present ~ stirring rI,.
u rnuJfMbly WOO ...ur
both uu land I.mr.I Fl.
fG' MOST mod H u|...
H'Iy f'UHuigui
hs Angela dol.
iau rIrl Whol Hrlsrs ..
'Nr van lun. ... ..I. .w..I f"
what .s r'Jdii ..
Greatest dram N
rr.- ln seen, .H Doll
hon Hf.frI.fIt ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20

Attractive real eant, offerings
never meet with Indifference when
made through the classified columns.
Daily News classified ads get results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20
SOCIETY

strike that death may shatter
kings
Who invade the right
.Folgor Mcknscv in IN paso
Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20

Great happiness comes 10 those who
believe IN tho unseen, love Cod and
their ncighhor and 90 do the duty
first Al hand Harriet Prescott
SpOffOrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20

80 Children's Dresses today and
tomorrow, choice lsc, at The
Ladies Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-20
OILY MPIC
Coolest Spot IN Amarillo
PANHANDLE'S GREATEST SHOW

Performances will al T. T. s, 8 and 10 ..
Afternoon lOc; after p m lsc; children Sc Please attend
the matinee =. inxa
Special musical program by the FOtoplsyer and Prof.
Lindbooms Orchestra.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
REAR WEW OF HlsToRIc MOUNT vERNoN.

This he did in 1885, by adding a
library and bedroom at the other.
The pitch of the room was changed
and dormer windows arranged to
make the attic available for sleeping
apartments, these improvements result
ing in an 1S-room house, which there
after was dignified by the term imam
sion" In changing the roof large
quantity of the original shingles (of
1743), though considerably weather
worn on the exposed surfaces, We're
found good enough to use again by
turning them over. This evidence of
Washington's resourcefulness has re-
Gently come to light by the temporary
uncovering of portion of the east
porticO roof, which for the better she'd
ding of rain, had been slightly changed
in 1860, revealing a few courses of the
shingles of 1743 and 1885. These
mute reminders of the past are now
agaiL. sealed from view and so pro-
tected as to remain intact as long as
the mansion shall endure.
When the Mount Vernon Ladies' as
ISOLATION came into possession of the
homestead the mansion was empty.
Unceasing effort has been and is be-
ing made to recover the original
things, but they are widely scattered
and held by people who are reluctant
to give them up. From time to time,
however, some Of the old pieces are Of
fered for sale, but as general rule,
the prices asked are almost prohibit
tive. The government purchased a
number of Washington relics many
years ago. Among the present ccilec-
ton at Mount Vernon are many pieces
of furniture of contemporaneOus inter-
est which have been accepted tempo
rarily to fill vacancies in the various
rooms, but as rapidly as original Wash
ington articles are secured the nom
original are eliminated.
Until recently the owners have had
nothing definite to guide them respect
ing what the rooms formerly con-
tanned, but there has now been found
the inventory made by the appraisers
of Washingtons effects shortly after
he died. This important document will
be of inestimable assistance in accu-
rately refurnishing the mansion.
Studying Mount Vernon from the
viewpoint of a casual visitor, it is
difficult to conceive of q more charm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16

rights. Henceforth he was sole own
er of the estate; an estate which had
been in the family since it's acQuisi-
ton by grant in 1910, and which re-
manned in the family until sold in
1868 by John Augustine Washington
to the Ladies' Mount Vernon as
ISOLATION.
These facts, which shed some inter-
esting light on the early history of
Mount Vernon, were obtained by Mr..
Callahan after constant study of the
old official records of the courts and
vestry books of the counties in this
part of Virginia. They establish be-
yond all doubt the truth which is that
the central part of the Mount Vernon
mansion was built by General Wash
ingtons father, that General Washing
ton lived there for two years when a
baby, and that his father built what
is now the most conspicuous landmark
on the place-the old barn.
Visitors to Mount Vernon during the
past few months have had opportunity
to witness the interesting work of re-
roofing Washington'S Old home, the
historic mansion wherein he died. 1t
is learned that this is the fourth time
the roof has been shingled, the other
dates being 1742, 1885 and 1860. In
each instance the material selected and
used was the best cypress shingles.
A short historical review of the con-
structiOn and alteration of this old
dwelling may be worth notice, as few
among the many visitors happen upon
information on the subject. The CEN
trail portion of the present building was
erected in 1923 for Maj. Lawrence
Washington, who named ii the Mount
Vernon VILLA" out of respect for Adj
miral Edward Vernon of the British
navy, under whom he had been serving
In South America. This modest cot
tage, or villa, consisted of four rooms
on the ground floor, with bedrooms
and an unfinished attic above.
At the death of Lawrence Washing
ton, 1852, the property fell to the own
ership of his half-brOther, George, who,
in 1875, added to the attractiveneSs of
the Interior by paneling the hall and
ha-ing the ceilings of the parlor and
dining room decorated in stucco.
After the revolution WaShington's in
creased fame attracted to Mount Yer
non such a horde of guests it was
found a difficult problem to entertain
them comfortably in the limited num-
| har of roOTnS at his dismissal
At first General Washington thought
of tearing down the old building and
erecting . more pretentious dwelling
| Of suitable proportions TO meet the re-
! Qulrements, but he finally decided to
snll rye The cottage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
Why Washington Was Not a sisner.

At the time the Declaration of indie
pendence was given to the world,
Washington was at the head of the
patriot army in Ne York state, trying
hard to keep Lore dove and his Brit
ish soldiers from capturing the state;
and that is why his name does not ap-
pear among the signers of the immor-
tai document. 1t is pretty certain that
had he been conveniently near he
would have been asked to put his name
at the head of the list.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16

w THILE George WashingtOn's
M half-brother, young Law
" " renee Washington, was alb
sent from home, the father
rebuilt a house at Mount Vernon for
him, and this now forms the central
part of the mansion. On his return,
Lawrence brought to the home his
young bride, the beautiful Miss Fair
fax, daughter of his neighbor, Colonel
Fairfax of Belvoir, an adjoining es-
tate. Lawrence called the place Mount
Vernon in honor of his English
friend, Lord Vernon, under whom he
had served in the navy.
Shortly after the death of Lawrence
Washington, his daughter Sarah died
without heirs, and the Mount Vernon
estate passed by will into the hands
of General Washington. In order TO
acquire full title, he purchased from
the widow of Lawrence her dover
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
HOW OUR FIGHTING SHIPS ACTUALLY STAND TODAY.

$ the United States warshps completed and Which are
with a few days overhauling:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
veterans Ready to Flaht AGAIN.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The services
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
in case Of war, were rendered Presi-
dent Wilson by William b. Patterson,
commander in chief, who is resident
Of Pittsburgh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
nutv Intrusted to Amerleans.

The preservation Of the sacred frs
of liberty, and the destiny Of the re-
publican model of government are just
ly considered as deeply, perhaps final
", staked on the experiment intrusted
to the hanus of the American people.
George Washington: inaugural Ad-
dress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
Government offered Valuable Plant.

DR.. Pierce has offered TO the presi-
dent the free use of the American en-
CINE works at Bound Brook, n. j.,
fully equipped and in operation, now
manufacturing American ball engines
and dynamos. The offer means that
the complete works. emlnently suit
able for navy plant costing over half
q million dollars, and particularly well
come TO the authorities just now, has
been put at the disposition of the gov
eTrment authorities to be used as hey
may see fit IN case Of war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16

ing spot. The perpetuatiOn is attrih-
ton of lie Ladies' association. The
founder of this remarkable body was
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16
Aliens in Coast Guards Dismissed.

Aliens in Coast Guards Dismissed.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Seventy-fve
members Of the coast guard, including
some veterans, have been dismissed
because they are not American citl-
Zens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-16


naughtsT ennes
Nevada
be raadeIe ady 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
G. |. MAN IS
VISITING HERE
]. ON F|''U||RL0UCH
Robt. A. Perkins, Of u. S. S.
Kanawba, Visiting
Father. I

80 .E L TH.A H. LrA - HAE H
Robert A. Perkins, son Of Dan Per-
kins, a farmerI,two miles from this
city, is in the city onsleave 0f absence
from a. United States warship.
MIR. Perkins is a first class quarter
master of the ship He served one
term In the service before the war
with Germany and when war "a de-
clared he Joined the reserve fonces
and was called dout for duty. =. Lee
Since war was declared, Perkins has
made W trips acrsss the ocean on
his ship, an oil carrying ship, and son
each trip the BOAT carried 3. 100000
gallons Of oil for use in oil: burning
ships of the United States andyfor the
allies. On both trips, Mr.. Perkins
stated, the boat was accompanied half
way across by destroyers and then
others from the European side met
her and accompanied her the rest of
the way. On all trips, both over and
back. Mr.. Perkins stated that subma-
rines chased the boat andEshot at her
several times but not nce was she
struck, although one shot came with
in SO wards of the stern of the ship. :.
The guns or board the oil ship were
used continually and succeeded in
keeping the subs away. The Ka-
nawha is now in dry dock at Boston
undergoing some slight repairs.
Mr.. Perkins was born and raised in
this city and enlisted here. He will
remain here eight days and, then,
will go back to his ship. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
FlNW All, HAS !.
ARRIVED HERE
Well Known Lecturer Will
Speak on Land of Mid i
night Sun Tonight.

C. w. Finwall arrive III Grand
Forks this morning from an EXTENDED
trip to Chicago. Washington and other
large cities, where. he has delivered
his illustrated lecture on Norway
which will be given in the First M. =.
church in this city tonight.
During his soiourn in Washington.
Mr.. Finwall had several interviews
with DIR. Fridtjof Nansen. With, Nor
genstejrene.an other members of the
special Norwegian government mis-
sion which is visiting this country for
the p~urposeNof% adjusting tr~ade~condl-
tons. MI. Finwall added much first
hand information to the knowledge he
already had gathered relative to the
position of Norway in the world var,
and during his lecture tonight he will
find an opportunity to refer to this
subject.
During the early part Of the week
Mr.. Finwall spoke in the fashionable
Hinsdale sanitarium, Chicago. for the
second time. the management of the
institution having specially requested
him to rereat his lecture which had
given much pleasure on a former on-
casion. MIR. Finwall has now deliv-
cred his. interesting lecture 210 times
and it is safe to nredict that the First
NJ. F.. church will re crowded tonight
when Mr.. Finv-all exhibits his nearly
400 Norwegian views and applies his
bright and snappy comment to the
pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
W00DMEN In
LARGE DRIVE
Local Campaign for 1nc1eas-
ed Membership is on in
Earnest.

The Modern Woodmen of America,
Forks camp No. 2210, held
meeting last night, and reports were.
heard on the progress of the grand
membership drive which has benin
stituted by the camp. s
The program Of the campaign calls
for an increase of at least one hun
dredS members before Januarys1 Il. On
that day a class adoption Will take
place, and all the new recruits will
be>.inducted inta what is claimed to
be the largest fraternal organization
in the world. . -
The local campaign is being ma
terially aided by the efforts of Dis
trict Deputy Peterson of Shawn who
is here for the purpose Of giving adj
vice and suggestions to the local cam
paigners. ~. j
The local camp at present, compris.
es about 800 members. .l.t
r.. II was pointed .out<today that
since last fall each beneficial member
pays ten cents in monthly assessment
for/each $500.he Carries in insurance,
the amount of the assessment will be
used for the purpose Of paying death
claims of Woodmen who have enter
ed the naval and military service of
the United States. ~ W..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
new INVESTMENTS
REPORTEDHER|
Nine Grand Forks County
Men. Joined the United
States Navy.

The local draft board has been Of
f1calN advised that the following men
of Grand Forks city and county have
i en enlisted in The United States ma y
at the Minneapolis navy recruiting
Anton L. Berg, Reuel 1. Sande, Os-
car Lunseth, William A. Cross. Har-
Ian O.. Darling, Joseph Swantkaski
and Harry Il. Johnson, all of Grand
Forks. Also. Hassel N. Halvorson of
Northwood and Apge Jurgens of Nj
!. ..&@.&
The announcement of the enlist
mert of these men was sent from the
in charge of the navy recruit
ing station to the governor Of North
Dakota, who, in turn, caused 1t to. be
forwarded to the Grand Forks county
draft board. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
RALLY
B |l||]'';1 TODAY D ~
Trading Broadens on Elk
trerne Short Cover
ings.

!. New York. N: y, December 21.-
Prices rallied briskly.' soon after; the
opening of the stock exchange today,
the Improvement being cotncident
with reports OF a rupture q in the
Observation-Disclosures Russia and the
central powers. Trading broadened
on extensive short covering, many is
participating in the rise which
from l. to 3 points among
leaders to 2 to 4 among .spec.alties.
The further recovery i'm international
bonds was another. stimulating
feature. Domestic bonds also hard
ened. Liberty IS sold at 97.0S to
97.04 and the 8 1-2s-at 9s.34fto sS.l0.
: Poultry alive unchanged.
Prominent stocks yielded 1 to 2
points in .today's early dealings, fresh
selling resulting from overnight adj
vances which suggested further heavy
financing and attendant trade; re-
Steels, shippings and ac-
tive rails led the decline with equip
ments and oils. The few gains in
cluded Baltimore and Ohio. American
Tobacco, Inspiration Copper; Stude-
baker and Pullman Liberty bonds
steady, y 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
CHANGE IN
one SERIES !.
OF. s. QUERY
Aliens Must Answer Every
Question in Series VII,
Regardless Of No. 2. ].

Late this afternoon the local draft
boult rete,N eu ~ telegram from the
provost general to the effect that II
the ;..aMvrA 20. Question l in series z
OF tie u~lestlonnaire is no all the
otNe. ten Questions in the series must
le answered. The Instructions here
tofore were, that it the answer to ques-
tlolI Were no. the second question
should al.o he answered. ,
1hn ,.aeat.onS are comprised in the
scr * comprising citizenship. The
first ,,ttasttun is; Are you "a citizen
of the United States?' ii the answer
to is yes" there are no further
uuestlonS in this series to be, answer
ed. 90 . .
But if it is no" the. registrant
must answer all the remaining ques-
tions which concern place and date OF
birth. date and place of-arrival in TINS
country, name of vessel, etc, ny Wnlcn
the .registrant arrived in the United
States, and several other similar ques-
tons. To all. of there the reSistrant
must give answer if he is not a citizen
Of the unitedfStates. The order wired
here today supersedes the former IN
structionS, and registrants should
make it a point to comply With thee
most recent order as failure to DO SO
will result in added inconvenience.
x large number of. resistrants APP
paeared again today in the county SUR
veyor's office for the purpose Of con-
sulting lawyers with regard to the an
swerins of the QUESTIONABLE. Attor-
neys Fl. A. Libby and L. A. Chance
were the legal advisers this morning,
and this afternoon. II. E.. Willis n
W. ]. Mayer aided r~egistrants. In CIV
ing. correct and complete
Yesterday afternoon ,Sveinbjoern
Johispn and Lauritz Void aided the
re~gistrants. and tomorrow the iegaj
advisory board will be represented by
Pr Bangs, Geo. Robbins, D. B.
Bunrtness, w. A. Mcintyre and Geo
Panermaster.
The chairman of the legal board,
Theo. b. Elton, spends much OF his
time each day in the roon-where the
1.-,, o.,.,l+,{;op fo,.o tpEinc- Mace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
FIRST REUNION ar :.
MEN FROM TRENCHES
HEEDdN aNEWaYORK

New York, Dec. .s1.-one Of the
first reunions of men, who havesseen
York will bring together members Of
section five Of the:.Nortoh Harjes am
bulance here on ieaye, Or permanently
relieved from duty because of wounds.
: The reunion was arranged by
Father sCabane1, Il one. of the first
priests to arrive In this country with
a French military, mission. Father
Cabanel. first met the Americans when
they volunteenadaat the beginnine of
the war and little believed that he
would see. anye,ofs them again. In
curry here, however. developed that
for visits. or had been incapacitated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
STATE OFFICERS
'PLANNE;Dg0 TRAP
HALL, IT IS SAID
Frazier, LANCER and Detec-
tives, Were to be Planted
Near, It's Said:
Walla Testifies Hall Took
Money to Help Elect
T0wnleyites.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 21.-Lessons
in Hooverixing took up the time Of
the district court in the trial OF Sec
rotary OF State Hall this forenoon,
when Eugene M. Walla, chief clerk>in
ment of, the secretary of states office.
explained under a rigid cross exam
nation how he has manageable live
on $50t-a month. Since coming to Bis
marck in the spring Of 1913. Mr..
Walia' s meat bills, stated the witness,
runsf from nothing toa not more than
So per MONTH; grocery bills run
around sig a month: he lives san \ a
modern five room hot air heated
telephone. He .ownsaaan automobile,
for which he has bought tires ana
repairs and built a. garage; he buys
flowers for his wife when she lis In
the hospital; which has occurred
twice during their residence insssBis-
marck, and good toilet waters. and
cigars and candy and ice res The
suit which he wore on the witness
stand COST $45, Il
The witness testified that since
coming to-Bismarck he. has earned in
which, barring the $50 per month
used to run his house, has gone into
bills at. Jamestown. The largest
single item of outside earnings noted
was about 500 from the Standard
Oil; company.
Plans for the trapping, at the home
Of Eugene Walla, most OF North pa
kota Iofhcialdom. including no lesser
lights, than Governor Lynn. j.. Frazier
and Attorney General VIM s. LANCER,
not to mention Secretary of-State
Thos. Hall, brought up by the, de-
Tense as alleged to have been revealed
by the witness to W.. III. Stutsman,
chief Of counsel for Thomas Hall,
occupied much of a long afternoon
yesterday devoted to the gruelling
cross examination of Walla.
Walla admitted that a counsel had
revealed to him a plan to inveigle
Hall to the Walla home with a view
to commit him there 10 some damag-
ing admission in the presence Of con-
cealed witnesses. Walla couldn't re-
member having. made "a statement to
this effect, but he admitted that coun-
sell had such intentions to his know
ledge. 80
Walla denied knowledge that Burns
detectives were employed TO ac-
the party. and to be sta
toned. in an adjoining room in the
-Walla residence during the c%onveEsa-
ton with Hall, to get something on
the secretary of state" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
University Men In
FinesShape For Game.

The regular workout Of the univer-
,sity basketball squad was held, last
night and the assimprove-
ment in every line Of thelSKarne, Tor
the past several. days ssthnsswork has
been OF a preliminary nature but aft
er the ,holidayssthe men~wiHsget down
to business and. do some, hard work.
h SQUAD is made up Of some real
basketball material and II they con-
tinue to improve as they have with
sity will have,f a very speedy outfit
when the beginning Of the collegiate
play rolls around. 90. ssN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
N. D. NURSES
WILL GO TO FRANCE

Miss Leila Halverson school nurse
Of the Grand Forks public schools.
Miss Rose Clark. formerly superin-
tendent of nurses at St. Johns hospi-
tai in Fargo and Miss Emma Sedahi
of Sheyenne, N. D. are the three first
nurses in the state to be- called For
Red Cross, service in France.I They
will report in New York for service
December 80. l. 80.
Miss Mae McCulloch, city visiting
nurse, has been offered a position in
a regular army hospital at Tacoma
Park. Washington, to prepare for the
position of manager of nurses in, an
army hospital. She has not decided
as. yet. whether or not she will accept
the offer. 1as..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
S'|I n
BENNER AaDBECGS
VIM FROM GRANDS

ID q bowling match last evening the
Benner and Beggs2defeated the Grand
Alleys IN two games. This is. the first
time the Grand Alleys has lost two
games in a series.s
After winning the first game by a
good margin OF pins, they lost the seq
ond by 8. A spit in the last game by
She'll lost the game. !
George Wolr's high score Of ZIG
made 1t a closesgame. Wolff also had
high total ,oEss538. Garyinl also had
high game OF rs. His highsscore was
responsible forsthe win. !.
"A match VIII be staged BETWEEN the
Overland and the Anchors on Monday
evening. 10y '}l IL,
Scores Of last nights match follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
Boxers Cannot Sham
In Rings OF Wisconsin

Milwaukee. sDec. 21.-Boxers seek
ing soft" matches had better look
elsewhere than in Wisconsin, rings.
p state boxing commission, in anew
edict to stampTaout shamming, has
ruled that any boxer found guilty Of
.stalling" will not receive a penny OF
the purse. His share, instead. will
De donated to charity. The rule will
signed by the boxers. ". -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
alive unchanged.
NEW YORK7

New York. Dec; 21.-75z5sBuutter; steady:
than extras,y SO Iz2@51; extra (s2
score}; SO; ihrstsaa4 1909; seconds,
Eggs unsstned; receipts; s,ass
cases; fresh 1kthered extras, 60@B1;
extra flrsts.. $685. arsts,.N 56@E7;
seconds, 52@55; state of Pennsylvania
and nearby western bennery whites,
fine to fancy, 5000; do brown, ,61R
63: refrigerator special, marks. 38l-2
@39; firsts. 37@ 38.
Cheese steady state whole milk
fats. fresh specials, % 1903 ga;
do average run, 20. -