davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR U.
n. r. SCHOLARSHIP.

There will be a competitive exami-
nation for those who wish to contend
for the scholarship offered by the ].
z. George Chapter, U. D. c., which
will be held in the Office of County
Superintendent of Education, j. r.
Hughes, on August 18th and 18th. The
applicants must be lineal descendants
OF Confederate Veterans, and unable
financially to defray their own expen-
SEES. -
Two lady examiners will be selected
to hold this examination, which will
be conducted according to the regula-
tions governing the regular examina-
lions for teachers.
MRS. s. F. JONES,
President, J.. 2. George Chapter, U.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09

Optimistic Thought
Independence without wealth y
q common than with Il.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
URGES CONSERVING o
At Speakers Training Camps For Ed
ucation in Patriotic Service.
m. A..oosaAnd PnoaaA
(By Associated PreSSJ

So
(By Associated Press)
C~hautauqua, N. Y, July 6-Women
were urged by Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Austin, Texas, formerly
President of the American Federation
of Woman's Clubs, in an address she
delivered today at the Speakers Train
ing Camp for Education in Patriotic
Service, to aid in the war by conserv-
ing food.
IF we do our duty by u allies
and the neutral countries over the
seas, there will be this fall a serious
lack of meat, potatoes and white
-four" said Mrs. Pennybacker.. IN
this dilemma the government makes
a direct appeal to women"
"First, it asks that we help the men
to produce more"
"Second, That we eliminate waste"
"Third, the government asks that
women substitute the cheaper foods
those that have grown costly"
Fourth, we are asked to conserve
all fruits, and vegetables that are
produced this summer for we shall not
feel the full brunt of war prices until
cold weather comes"
"There is a concrete contribution
that each of us can make, beginning
today, toward the elimination of
waste. A war portion should be our
watch word at each meal. This does
not mean hunger, it means taking on
the plate only what we will consume,
wasting nothing
1T becomes the solemn duty Of ev-
cry woman to keep before her the fact
that this food campaign is not n of
short duration. As long as the war
lasts, we must stand by our guns; we
must remember that for every man
who goes to the front five people at
home are needed to sustain him.
Above all things, we must let it be
known that no woman has the right
TO buy in large quantities and hoard
food for her family. Some n has
we'll said that such a woman is at
heart a traitor.
"There was never greater need for
women to be sane than at this hour.
There is no excuse for excitement Or
for hysteria. Let there be no weep
ing, no complaining, no lamentation,
when our loved one answer the call to
duty"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
the City Of Greenwood, and two thirds

the City of Greenwood, and two thirds
of the cost of same will be required
to be paid by the owner, or owners,
of the property abutting IN said parts
of each streets to be specially improv-
ed; that is to say, the abutting own
er, or owners, of said property on one
side of said parts of said streets to be
| specially improved will be required to
pay one-third of the cost of said spec
ial improvements, and the abutting
owner, or owners, on the other side
of said parts of said streets to be
specially improved will be required to
pay one-third Of the cost Of said spec
ial improvement.
Section s. That any property own
er, or owners, actually residing on or
otherwise actually occupying property
owned by him, or them, and included
within that part of said streets to be
specially improved, may file with the
clerk of the Council Of said City his,
or their, protest in writing against
said proposed special improvement at
any time within ten days after the
completion of the publication of this
resolution as required by law and if
a majority of such property owners
shall so file such protest, said special
improvement shall not be made.
Section 6. That at the regular
meeting of the said Council, to be held
at the City Hall Of said City, the same
being their usual place Of meeting, on
Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1917,
said Council will hear and consider the
objection, or objections, of all interest
ed parties property owners who shall
appear and present same, whether the
property owner, or owners, actually
occupy his, or their, property adjoin-
ing said parts of said streets proposed
to be SO improved or not, and regard
less of whether or not said property
owner, or owners, be resident OF non
resident property owner, OF owners.
Section Z. That each and every
property owner with property abutting
on said parts Of said streets to be
specially improved shall have the right
to make said special improvement for
himself, within the time and as provid-
ed by law and this resolution, but for
the sake Of uniformity in said work,
said special improvement must be
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
PAVING RESOLUTION

~,..orution Declaring the paving
~ guttering and grading tna'
e'rsl ~ ,csrrollton Ave. extended from
l.rs :. Street to Fulton Street, and
b 10. nsrt Of Fulton Street from Mar n,
that e pass to washington Street, and
l lss, s sast Of II Dewey Street from Wash Wash
tA,s PSI St. to the ~southside of Henry
ia .ssss: an and Henry Street from Dewey D
street. 70 the west side of South Boule-
't' 's. Al and South Boulevard from
v,la, Street to Alabama Street. to
hsn u.,sssary, declaring the same to
= snecial improvement, and adopt,
Ian. and specifications for said
cas,ial Improvement. ,u-
Sp =. = resolved by the Council OF the
City Of Greenwood: -, .n+ If
~ Council of the City Of Greenwood
y y !. necessary that that part OF Gar
! Avenue EXTENDED from How. :.
W. to Fulton Street, and that part OF
rs,ton street from Market street to
.%ua.hinrton, and that part OF Dewey
'..a. from Washington street to the
south side of Henry street, and tnat
y. # Henry street from Dewey
l p.ss to the west side of South Boule-
..rd and that part of South Boulevard
s .a Henry street to Alabama street
:. aid citv of Greenwood be graded,
n.ved, curbed and guttered;
ssction 2. That said grading, paw
+. curbing and gathering is deemed
. snecjal improvement, Cor the max
no # which the General Improvement
Tund should not be used;
Section 3, That said Improvement
.hall be made in accordance with the
Mans and specifications now on file
4 the Office of the Clerk of said city,
,,;d having to be of asphaltic concrete
!, therein provided, which said plans
and specifications are hereby adopted
and approved, and shall be considered
:. . mart hereof as if the same were
eopied herein in full, reference thereto
being hereby specially made.
Section 4. That said special i'm
movement will be by the Council of
The CITY of Greenwood ordered to be
made, and n third Of the cost Of said
special improvement shall be paid by
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
p,bllesi Nsmes Pepstas

4 pasasraphsr asserts that Unglan9
can boast that no other c6untry po0.
sessss 90 many scrtptural place namee
- are found In that country. T1e
name Of Jericho occurs six times -
the maps, Paradise nvs time6 ~
Ninsvsh. NJ 1lea. Mt Asasaa ~
~ 1DlySiA tAeee tiaaae eaG Nj
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09
r.ss rhas Furnlehes Suffer.

= tree grows ii Ashanti and around
~ woods nsex Kabba resembling ID
sppearancs the English oil. and Il 10
1aio to furnish excellent butter. A
ssE'cus fact about this vegetable but
~ y that \ keeps n pssSset eonet
eas& ~ IN issaL
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09

The hy q your enemy. He =
brings to your home germs from
every stable, cess pool and bit Of
Nth In the vicinity. Protest your
self and those about you by using
the red tin Of BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER. Harmless to hui
man bain1s ard domestic animale.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-09

Bridge Suilt to Last.
A bridge over the River Dee, In
England, that was built In 1880 still
IN in nsa
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

ewes-pen, J. G. Stoker, 1st; G. R.
Bufford, End; yearlings, G. R. Buff
ford, 1st and End; ]. G. Stoker, 3rd
lambs, ]. G. Stoker, 1st; G. r. Buff
ford, End; L. A. Chandler, 3rd mutt
ton, j. G. Stoker, 1st; G. R. Bufford,
End; L. A. Chandler, 3rd mutton
yearlings, G. R. Bufford, 1st; J. G.
Stoker, End; L. A. Chandler, 3rd;
mutton lamb, G. R. Bufford, 1st; J.
G. Stoker, End; L. A. Chandler, Srd;
wool, G. R. Bufford, 1st; ]. G.. Sto-
ker, End; L. A. Chandler, 3rd year
lings, J. G. Stoker, 1st; G. R. Buff
ford, End; L. A. Chandler, 3rd;
lambs, L. A. Chandler, 1st; J. G.
Stoker, End; G. R. Bufford, 3rd.
Hogs, Durocs-Boar, Hemby &
Carney, 1st; John Ray, End; boar
under 6 months, ]. A. Irvine, 1st;
Hemby & Carney, I'd; sow and pigs,
John Ray, 1st; Hemby & Carney I'd;
SOW, under 1 year, John Ray, 1st;
sow under 1 year, J. A. Irvine, 1st;
Hemby & Carney, End.
Hogs, o. l. C.-Boars, 1 year old,
G. R. Bufford, 1st; under / year,
John Ray, 1st; under 6 months, G..
R. Bufford, 1st and End; SOW and
pigs, l year, G. R. Bufford, 1st; John
Ray, End; under year, G. R. Buff
ford, 1st and End; under 6 months,
G. R. Bufford, LIST and End;
Sweepstakes-Boar, Carney. &
Hemby; sow, John Ray; litter, J. A.
Irvine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Granulated sugar, 10 pounds for
SIC. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
During the fair someone broke into
the ladies' department and helped
himself to some of the canned or
preserved goods.
Good gasoline light plant for sale
cheap. See Shaw & Rawls. 29-2t
Secretary Webb asks the Enter
prise to announce that he will COM
mence the big task of mailing out
checks to premium winners the lat
ter part of this week.
I sell everything for cash and can
save you 10 per cent on your pur-
chases.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
Considerable scarlet fever is re-
ported throughout the county. There
have been five cases in the family
of Ebert PARROT, so we are IN
formed, and other families have two
or three cases. 49,.
We ask one and all to come and
paw their accounts, or as much as
possible at once. We need some
money to meet our bills. We have
accommodated you, now please re-
turn the favor and oblige, Shaw q
Rawls.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
WAYNE Jones, of Latham, is report
ed in a bad condition. She was ia
ken i'll last Friday, since which time
both ears have been bleeding pretty
freely. The little patient was taken
to Fulton for treatment, and recelv-
ing no benefit was brought home and
will be carried to Nashville.
A complete line of winter under
wear and hosiery, at reduced prlc-
CSC. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
The Rainbow Fleet" consisting
of several automobiles, touring the
Burlington Highway on pleasure
trip from Jacksonville, ILL.,, to Cor
NTH, Miss, the present terminus OF
the great thoroughfare, passed
through the county on Wednesday,
making short stops at Martin, sha-
ron and Greenfield, At each stop
the party was rendered rousing re-
ception. This highway, which is al
ready marked through Weakley coun-
ty, is destined to become one OF the
most important national roads in the
Union.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

nlFO LAY
Horses-Standard Bred Stallion
A years old, G. R. Bufford, 1st; J. M,
Foster, End; mare or gelding, Ea
Jeter, 1st; 2 years old, Ea Jeter, 1sti
foal of 1917, Ea Jeter, 1st.
Mules-Three years old, J. R.
Hatcher, list; R. l. McWherter, End
2 years old, ]. H. Glasgow, under
/ year, D. D. Peeler, LIST; A. G. Nc
Wherter, End.
Best Pair Mules-J. B. Holder, 1sti
]. R. Hatcher, End.
Equestrianism-Best rider, married
woman, Mrs. L. D. Maiden, LIST Mrs
G. R. Bufford, End.
Registered Saddle Horses-Stal-
lion, 4 years old, G. R. BuffOrd, Isl
and End; mare, 4 years old, ]. T. Lit
tie, 1st; foal 1917, J. T. Little.
Roadsters-Stallion, 4 years old
]. T. Little, LIST; G. R. Bufford, End
mare and produce, ]. T. Little, LIST
C. E. Mathis, End.
Equestrianism-Best rider, mar
ried man, G. R. Bufford, list; ]. T,
Little, End.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
SHOW RINGS At
TRACT ATTENTION
Continued from 1st page)

G. H. Shanklin & Son, LIST; W. M.
Pentecost, End; 2 years old, E. W.
Donoho, list; yearlings and calves,
E. W. Donoho, LIST. Cows, three
years old, E. W. Donoho, 1st; M. A.
Shanklin & Son, End; 2 years old, G.
H. Shanklin & Son, 1st; E. W. Dono-
no, End; yearlings, G. H. Shanklin &
Son, LIST; M. A. Shanklin & Son, End;
calves,G. H. Shanklin & Son, 1st
Jerseys-Two Years old, G. S.
Boyd, list; yearlings, G. S. Boyd, LIST;
COWS, three years old, G. B. Brasfield,
1st and End; 2 years old, G. s. Boyd,
1st; yearlings, C. B. Brasfield, 1st;
and End; calves, G. S. Boyd, LIST.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Fifth Day.
Draft HOrses-Grades, Stallion, a
years old, E. W. Donoho.
HOlsteins-Bull, 8 years old, jim
billiard; 2 years old, W. A. Parrish,
LIST; W. A. Harris, End; yearlings,
W. A. Parrish, 1st; J. H. Davis, End /;
calves, W. A. Parrish, LIST and End;
cows and heifers, 8 years old, W. A.
Parrish, LIST; W. A. Harris, End; 2
years old, W. A. Parrish, 1st and
End; yearlings, W. A. Parrish; calves,
W. A. Parrish, 1st and End.
Saddle Horses-Stallion, 4 years
old, J. T. Little, LIST; G. R. Bufford,
End; 8 years old, ]. T. Little list; G..
R. Bufford, End.
EqueStrianism-Best cross saddle
rider, married woman, Mrs. L. D.
Maiden, 1st; Mrs. G. r. Bufford, End.
Weakley County Roadester-Ea
Jeter, list; P. P. Carlton, End.
Single Ring-G. R. Bufford, 1st;
J. T. Little, End.
Sheep-Best pair, J, G. Stoker, list;
G. R. Bufford, End; yearlings, G, R.
Bufford, LIST; J. G. Stoker, End; G.
R. Bufford, Bird; lamb, J, G, Stoker,
1st; G. R. Bufford, End and 3rd
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
LOCAL LACONCS
Continued Story Of Local Happenings That Are Of la
..tersst to Our Many Readers.

Good, heavy sweater coats, 98c.-
G. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
Mr.. F. D. Madden was quite sick
this week, requiring physician.
Good work shirts, from 60c to
73c.-G. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
Maurice Smith is reported very
sick at his home, five miles north of
Dresden, suffering from an attack of
asthma.
Winter lap robes, car robes and
horse blankets. Come in before they
are picked over.-Shaw & Rawls,
west side. 29-2t
Mr.. Carl Bradley, residing at Hick-
man, and Miss Vida Mullins, of Pal
mersville, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock on last Sunday,
Esq. Casey Pentecost officiating.
High grade patent flour, the best
on the market, per barrel, $12.5O.-
G. Y. Beard, Sharon, Tenn.
Judge Hill this week becomes the
owner of the Finis Garrett cottage
at present occupied by Harry Chan
dler and family. Mr.. Garrett ex-
changed this place for farm south
of town belonging to Judge Hill, who
will move to town at once.
Get my prices on fresh groceries
and furnishings before buying. /
guarantee to save you money by my
cash plano. Y. Beard, Sharon,
Tenn.
The Greenfield association ofPrim-
tive Baptists convenes at Greenfield
today friday, continuing three
days, with Elder ]. C. Ross in the
chair as moderator. Many delegates
are expected, and Greenfield will
entertain them right royalty.
Very best Peaberry coffee, per
pound, 23c-G. Y. Beard, Sharon,
Tenn.
At the recruiting station at the
fair last week, Corporal Lester Ben
nett, of Union City, in charge, two
Weakley county boys enlisted-Ollie
Shelton, of the First district, and
Fred Johnson, near Dresden.
Best patent flour, per 24-pound
sack, $1.6O; exchange flour, per "a
pound sack, $1.45.-G. Y. Beard,
Sharon, Tenn.
During the fair the homes of the
town were thrown open to the show
and concession people, DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor taking a man and his wife.
After the departure of these people
many householders found they had
lost towels, handkerchiefs, ETC., and
silk dress and some jewelry was
stolen from DR.. Taylor.
One of Johnson's automobiles
driven by his negro driver, Charlie
Gleason, ran into the Bradberry
boys buggy near Haskins' store one
day last week, demolishing a wheel,
The horse took fright, ran down the
road and did other damage to the
vehicle. The auto driver claims
that the boys started to drive clear
of the road and that he went ahead
striking the rear wheel, He claims
the car was going slow, the engine be.
ing hot and only three cylinders
running. Mr.. Johnson gave instruc.
tons for the buggy to be brought
to town and repaired at his ex-
pense.
| will sell the best compound larc
this week at 25c per pound,-G. Y
Beard, Sharon, Tenn,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Fourth Day.

Fourth DAY.
Jacks-Jolley & Carney, LIST and
End; colts, Carl Parks, 1st.
Weakley County Roadster-Ea
Jeter, list; P. P, Carlton, End.
Cattle-Milk & butter herd, cows
and bull, W. A. Parrish.
Registered Saddle Horses-Mare
4 years old, G. R. Bufford, 1st and
2nd; years old, ]. T, Little, 1st;
G. R. Bufford, End; stallion and get,
J, 7. Little, 1st; Levi Lee, End; mare
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Col. Rankin to Become a Benedict

The approaching marriage of Col.
]. W. Rankin, of Martin, to Miss
Loula Earle Matthews, of Normandy,
Mo-, is announced in invitations re-
ceived here by friends of the groom,
to take place at the family residence
of the bride in Normandy, on Mon
day, Oct. 20. The legion of Dresden
friends of the popular attorney ex-
tend congratulations in advance of
the happy event.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

For sale or trade, one Saxon Six,
Baby Grand Chevrolet and one 70
Overland.-Moran & McCuan, Ores
den, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
Automobiles.

For sale or trade, one Saxon Six,
Baby Grand Chevrolet and one 70
observation-disclosures and McCuan,
Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Styleplus clothing still the same
price, SIT. Also Styleplus $21.
Each grade the greatest possible value
at its price.-The Globe Store, Mar
tin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

Why not send the Enterprise tothat
boy or girl who is attending school
at a distance. Only Is per month.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19
THE PAR EXCELLENCE

Of the groceries which are sold by
us has become we'll known fact in
this community. People buy Of us
with the utmost confidence that the
goods they purchase are the best of
tbeir kind on the market, and with the
full assurance that the price and the
weight are exactly right.
FULLER ROTHERS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

All the news of all the coun-
ty all the time, for 81.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-19

and produce, ]. T. Little, 1st; C. E.
Mathis, End.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Some Real Boy Scouting
And, Sir, Too, Some Boys

One of the vice-presidents of the Boy
Scouts writes US.
The Slogan Of every Boy Scout in
America now is Every Scout 20 feed
one solder There are 100000 gar
dens in America being cultivated by
Boy Scouts"
This is "a mighty fine thing, but YOU
don't get the full significance Of it until
you 90 10 figuring.
Two million gardens,
And it goes without the saying that
most of this ground was not heretofore
gardens, so that the bulk of the crops is
positive increase
These gardens will hardly average
less than 30 by 30 feet
If we figure on potatoes as the crop
and allow an average Of 300 lbs. 60 the
lot which is very conservative we have
TOO 600 600 lhs. Of potatoes as the har-
vest, or two tons Of potatoes for every
man az ar army of 100000 soldiers
Sone potatoes
Yes. sir and some boys,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

and pool tables and bowling alley in
the home
II mammoth family that hives in
this house
Grown-ups. sons and daughters num-
Der in the neighborhood of some 100.
Because this big house is the home
of club-a neghborhood club-the
Ingleside club. out North Woodward
There is not another one like it in all
Detroit
There ought to be 100 of them in
Detroit at the very least
The JOY that everyone exhibits in
being there is the convincing proof of
the success of the idea of getting
together and being together all like the
big brothers and sisters TO one another
that we really ought to be-
We need not dwell al any great length
on the all-too-apparent benefits derived
by the neighborhood thar makes UP the
Ingleside club
III is fine for our boys and girls, said
the head of the house as we stood in
the spacious dance hail, where ball Is
given for the young folk once a week;
"when they are here We know whom
they are With and where they are.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
A Suggestion That
Will Help a Number of
Disturbed Newspapers

Publishers Of magazines and other pc
riodicals having circulation in Kansas
are somewhat puzzled as to what course
to pursue regarding their newsstand
sales in that State.
The Legislature recently passed a law
which forbids the barter, sale, giving
away or advertising of cigarettes or
cigarette papers in Kansas
The law reads as follows:
II shall be unlawful for any person, company
or corporation 20 advertise cigarettes or cigar
cite papers OF any disguise or suoieriuee OF
-egtAas-sg thssa in ans circular. newspaper or
other periodical published. offered for sale or
for free distribution within the state of Kansas
II shall also be unlawful FOR any person, company
or corporation 20 advertise cigarettes OF cigar
cite papers on any street car sign piacArl or
hubbard. or in any package OF merchandise
store window. show case, or any other puoHc
place within the State az Kansas Penalty 20
fine Of s25 to 500 FOR each offense
The attorneys general of Kansas, asked
for an Interpretation Of the law by pub
fishers of outside periodicals, has told
them it will be unlawful for any person
or corporation owning or controlling a
newspaper or periodical to carry in such
newspaper or periodical an advertisement
of cigarettes or cigarette papers where
such newspaper or periodical is publish
, ed, offered for sale or for free diStribu-
ton in the State of Kansas.
The encouragement added
am also OF the opinion that anyone Who sells
such newspaper or periodical containing such 40
vertising from any news stand or upon any iialh
running in the State Of Kansas. while in me
state OF Kansas viii be guilty OF violating tt"
provisions OF this statute. J am of the opinion,
however that the law cannot reach those news
papers which are published without the state
and sent into il 20 individual subscribers thru
the United states mail.
There is a federal law which places the
ban in dry states on newspapers and
magazines carrying liquor advertising
consequently there are lot of disturbed
newspapers and magazines in the coun-
try.
We have a suggestion to make to them
which we think will help them solve the
matter that leaves them in quandary.
THEY CAN CEASE PUBLISHING
CIGARETTE AND WHISKY ADNER-
Using.