davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
ON HAWAII THIS WEEK
(Contlnued trom page D

NOOAttAAAOa 4A0--- k~90 -
should disembark at Napoopoo, but
the plans were changed and the par
ty, II was announced, would go to
Kailua. However, the plans were
again changed and the steamer
went first to Napoopoo, while the Big
Island reception party waited at Kai.
! lua. Hence there was some delay be-
fore the congressman and those &C
companying them from Honolulu fin.
ally went ashore and were met by the
waiting committee.
Here Circuit Judge J. Wesley
Thompson OF Hawaii delivered the
address of welcome, to which Senator
Poindexter of Washington replied for
| the congressional delegation. Gov
ernor Pinkham, who had eeen informs
ed by wireless of the death Of the
queen, made brief statement Of the
demise and gave strong tribute to
Liliuokalani.
After the short ceremonies Of
greeting and the announcements
were concluded, the party began on
the itinerary previously prepared for
/ 1t. Automobiles we're In waiting to
take all of the visitors and Hawaii
folk and the party broke into two d..
visions, part going through the Kona
coffee districts and part proceeding
directly to the Volcano.
Among those who are accompanying
the party on their trip through the
islands are the following Governor
Pinkham. Senator A. L. Castle. who
| joined the party at Hilo; Senator N. G..
Pacheco, Representative g. p Wilder,
Land Commissioner B. G. Riyenburgh.
Surveyor Walter e. Wall. Judge C. W.
/ Ashford, Public Utilities Chairman "
T. Garden, Attorney Frank Thompson.
Postmaster d. H MacAdam, w. r.
/ Harrington. r. o. Matheson. George
Mex. Mcclellan F. J. Halton. Repre-
sentative Eddie Fernandez, Senator
S. P. Correa, r. A. McNaIly and Thos
McVeagh.
Speaker H. L. Holstein, Frank
/ Woods, Senator Robert Hind and Sen
ator Ssa1. Desha were among those
1 Joining 1.-THE party at Kafiua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
FILIPINO GUARD
MEMBER browns;
LEAPED TO SEA
News of Tragedy Accompanies
Matsonia Bringing Militia,
men to Honolulu

Death, self-caused, followed in the
wake of the steamer Matsonia on hel
first voyage as troopship, when she
carried a contingent CT the End Inf.
n. G. H., from Hilo to Honolulu last
night. -. IL.
Carrying mis- full guard equipment
rifle, bed and clothing ROLL and fully
dressed in his uniform, Loilo Borong
Filipino, climbed into the after miz
zen rigging of the Matsonia and
jumped into the sea at 1855 this morn
ing.
No warning was given his compan
ions, who were all about him as he pre-
pared to commit suicide. Little at
tention was given to him as he climbed
into the rigging and not until he gave
shout as he plunged over the rail o.
the ship. II
The words Man overheard" was
quickly passed, and in less than five
minutes the engines of the ship were
stopped and lighted buoy cast after
the man. Capt William Rlnd re
versed the ships course and searched
the surrounding waters ror nearly al
hour in an endeavor to find Borong Oh
his body. 49,. III. -
Due to the heavy equipment carried
by Borong, about 70 pounds in weight
it is believed he sunk Immediately
upon striking the water. The Mat
sonia was off the island of Lana
when the tragedy occurred.
Borong was member of Co. C o.
the first platoon and came from Homo
kaa. Fear of arrest in Honolulu or
an old murder charge is the only rea
son given by his companions as the
probable one for his suicide. &,
The guardsmen from Iionokaa haC
just been paid bonus by the planta
ton amounting to about $40 each fol
the Filipinos. This amount of money
is believed to have been in Borong's
pockets when he went overheard.
While nearly all the Filipinos on the
ship we're engaged in gambling on the
voyage from Hilo to Honolulu, it Is
said that Borong did not participate
in the games and that loss of his
money was not the cause for his sui
eide. 49,. ~>S,-
Of the attempt to rescue the man
Capt. Rind, master or the Matsonia
makes the following report: 3
THE engines we're Immediately
stopped and a lighted buoy thrown
overheard. ! turned the ship around
and returned to buoy and steamed
slowly back along the ships previous
track, but could find no trace of the
missing man" -. 49,. II. .~>..* j.
His report says that Borong 'delib
erately jumped overheard, presumably
intent on suicide"
Col. Harry Morehead was in com
mand of the Hawaii contingent of the
End Infantry, about 300 men in all,
which was transported to Honolulu by
the Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

| dian ad Item, but the supreme court
held that the jurist had no power to
make such an appointment.
The merits of the trust have never
been decided" says Attorney AM
drews. and the courts have never
passed upon the question of whether
| the trust deed is valid or not"
In his complaint Delegate Kuhio
contended that the queen had been un.
duly influenced when she consented
to the creation of the trust, which gave
vast control to Colonel Iaukea and to
| the trustees. .@";
| Conference Is Held
Early this morning Attorney w. o.
Smith, one of the trustees, conferred
with Attorney Andrews and informed
him that he, too, had a will executed
by the queen. Attorney Andrews re-
marked that if there was going to be
any litigation he would prefer to have
1t after the funeral was over. He
added that Colburn certainly should
be allowed to know what expenditures
were being made. Under the will
which Attorney Smith has Colonel Iau.
kea, the late J. A. Dominis and the late
A. S. Cleghorn are made executors,
thus leaving Colonel Iaukea with sole
power in this respect. This will is
said to dispose of practically all of the
late queens personal property.
princess" Theresa Tells Story
That Queen Liliuokalani began prep
arations for executing a new will short
~ after the Kuhio litigation died down
in circuit court was the statement
given the Star-Bulletin today by
Princess" Theresa Wilcox BelIiveau
who said that the queen had talked OF
the will before her and before a mum
Der of other women who used to visit
Her Majesty often.
| The princess says that the late
| queen was her own aunt as we'll as the
aunt OF Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pratt. "Be
cause of our relation We should have
something from the estate" saws Mrs
Bell1Veau, "but do not know whether
we are mentioned. in this last will
Mrs. Bell1vielI expressed the opinion
this morning. that Colburn knew moth
ing OF the purported will or of his an
pointment as executor until Attorney
Andrews Informed him by telephone
| me queen did not like the trust
! deed, > Mrs Belliyeau continued. q
heard her make this statement to 9TH.
ers. She was friendly with Kuhio
but she did not like Colonel Iaukea
MF. SolDorn was no relation, but she
nked him because she trusted him.
do not believe that Mr.. Colburn had
anything to do with her making the
WILL"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
BUSY DAY FOR GUARDSMEN AS THEY
LEAVE FOR CAMP; MAUI men ARRIVE
Arnory is Meeting Place at Early DaWnvaley Island Or
qanzations Come in Mauna Loa and Caudine and Camp al
Capitol Grounds

1t was a busy day yesterday for the
men of the 1st Hawaiian Infantry, for
the assembly hour at the armory had
been placed at $3.50 O'Clock, the ear
Hest ever held there. 1t made some
hard scrambling for guardsmen living
in the outer sections of the city, but
arrival on time was up to them and
they made it.
In the early gray of the dawn they
came from all directions with the ar
mory as a common meeting place, and
the rays of old Sol werc hardly touch
ing the edges Of Punchbowl crater be
fore the companies had commenced to
form for entertainment. i'll
Down Hotel street they marched to
Alakea, thence to King and out King
to the railway station, where cars and
putting engines we're waiting. The
entire two battalions were entrained
In record time, Col. W. r. Riley being
in command. 1t was long train that
passed out of the yards, 20 passenger
cars and one side-door Pullman.
In the afternoon the End Battalion,
which is the outside battalion, recently
formed, entrained from their respect
i've stations on the Oahu railway. This
was with the exception of the Waialua
company, which was taken to the
camp site on train of the home plan
tation. *.# .....s,%.
The ouartermasters aud hospital
tents are placed on the opposite side
of the railroad track from the main
camp. The headquarters tents are
equipped with electric lights and tele'
phone. o.. H.. ~
Most of the Kauai tents were al
ready up when the Honolulu contin-
gent arrived. $685.. t.. .'.-.
The Mauna Loa arrived yesterday
with Company E of the End Hawaiian
Infantry, consisting Of 149 men and
three officers; Company G, with 81
men and one officer, and the battalion
commander. This made total of 251
that went for the night to the capitol
grounds.
This morning the Claudine arrived
with more men from Company G, 4S
In all and two officers. On the same
boat is Company H with 81 men and
three officers; sanitary detachment
Win Ii iLu6u du0 OuS OIlISOlS anu OnO
officer and four men unassigned. Ser.
geant instructors from the army bring
the total to 153. All Of these troops
left for Kawailoa this morning: on the
train. -@.-
? The Maui anASIeGaii companies are
to camp between the Kauai companies.
Company L, 1st Hawaiian Infantry, is
the only company not participating in
the camp. This organization under
Capt. Eddie Hopkins and Lieut.. Will
lam E. Miles is on guard over the city
water supply in Nuuanu valley, and
furnishing men for the queens guard.
Attendance at Kawailoa is estimated
at more than 80 per cent of the total
guard strength.
: Following are some of the non-com-
missioned army officers who have
been selected. for duty as instructors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
B|JOU Returns
TO MOVIE PLAYS

He stole for her. To her he was
the noblest, most honorable man she
knew. For her he decided to &c
straight; for her he gave up the
CROOKED" life. These are a few OF
the gripping episodes that go to
make up "Babette," Vitagrapn fea
ture film which begins this evening
at the Bijou theater. With the de
parture of the Monte Carter com
pany, motion pictures will be fea
tured at the Bijou until further
notice. ... . ~
The sweet influence of Babette
lnoulds a new man out of the former
crook. But then comes adversely and
the girl needs money to go away
for her health. The man succumbs
to the call of the crook life and gets
the money-in the old way. Then
come the police. The man had LIED
to the girl, but turn of Fate comes
to his aid and she never knows
The play is an emotional one, full
of action and we'll presented.
Two movie surprises" precede the
feature picture. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
OFFICERS AND MENOF GUARD CAMP
GETDOWN TO WORK IN GOOD ORDER

Continued from page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

Continued from page y
from Honolulu on Sunday morning il
took only eight minutes to detrain
This may be record and it may not
be, but at any rate it carried out the
order of things as they are done at the
Kawailoa camp.
Whoever was ordained to select the
site for the camp must have had an
eve for beauty as we'll as efficiency
On one side the breakers strike against
the sandy beach, a stones throw from
the camp. On the other side the
mountains rear their heads among the
clouds. Added to all the beauty yes
terday was a bright sky and a faint
breeze which inaugurated the nature
life of the camp.
Sadness at Queens Death
Intermingling with the hustling
spirit of the men at camp was an air
of sadness. The camp had been named
in honor fthe late Queen Liliuoka,
lani, And when the morning special
train arrived at the camp atll0:45 yes,
terday morning the troops found the
flag at half-mast.
And then the men went about their
work with an earnestness and order
which was revelation even to the of.
fieers. This camp has been named in
honor of the late queen" said one of
the boys as he hammered stake into
the ground. 1T is UP to us to make
good more than ever now" ~.
When the special arrived from Homo,
lI1lai Yesterday rnrrnsy- -
ready a group of tents on the sand
dunes makai of the railroad, as the
third battalion of the End Regiment
and the first troop of Hawaiian cav.
airy had been in camp since Saturday.
The headquarters and tents for staff
officers had beer placed near the rail.
road. The large mess hall for officers
and the lunch counter conducted by
the Sweet Shop we're placed back
along the beach. ... -.
Culinary Department at Work 4
After the arrival of the troops from
Honolulu the men were marched to
their quarters, where their rifles and
equipment were stacked, and they then
began race to raise their tents. The
old saying that IAN army travels on it's
stomach" holds good at Kawailoa, as
the first tent to go up was the kitchen
tent, and as soon as the stove was up
wood was brought from across the
tracksand the culinary department was
at work.
There was race on in tent raising.
and the machine gun company car.
ried off the palm. Long before the
lunch was ready this company had
everything in readiness. Other com.
panies we're right behind and then all
we're ready for chow"
When mess-calT was sounded yes
terday the men lined up with their
shining tin utensils and proceeded to
investigate the first taste of field
chow" Over on the other side Of
the camp Major Dougherty and his
staff were busily engaged in iispens-
ink the various articles of foou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

with the national guardsmen in camp
at Kawailoa:
Sgt. Thomas Robinson, Med. Dept.
Sgts. Sydnor r. Elmore, Co. A; John F,
Hawkins, Co. B; George H. Judd, Co
&c; Stephen Tammany, Co. d; Samuel
III. Byrne, Co. d; Oscar Hart, Co. E;
John Z. Klanke, Co. F.; Daniel Unruh
Co. G; Lee o. Sickles, Co. H; Edward
r. Gunter, Co. /; Henry I. Smith, Co
K; Frederick G. Bull, Co. l.; John H
Wilson, Co. NJ; Elsie Smith, Co. M, and
Cpl. Cecil E. Mullins, Co. H, all 1st In
fantry; Sgts. Edward : Brennan, Co
A: John McEyoy, Co. b; Sharles Co
hen, Co. G.; Sam katz, Co. E; Samp
son D. Anderson, Co. F; James H. Nc
Donald, Co. G.; Jesse Martensen, Co
| L; John Lee, Co. K; Owen Walker, Ma
chine Gun Co.; Cpls. Charlie Hawkins
! Co. D; Roy Marsh, Co. H; Grover C,
Ballou, Co. K; Sgt. Jess Moore, Co. l.
land Cpl. James Manner, Co. NJ, 32nd In
fantry.
| Generous assignment of officers
from the army has been made for the
! instruction of the national guaTIlsmer
! Each company or detachment will
have a non-commissioned officer as
| its individual instructor, and in add
tion there will be nearly "a dozen com
missioned officers. These are as
! follows:
| Capt Raymond E. McQuillin, 4th
Cavalry, as instructor with the Isl
| Battalion, list Hawaiian Infantry, anG
! the Waimea troop of cavalry.
LIST Lieut.. Maury Mann, LIST Infan
try, with the End Battalion, 1st Ha
waiian Infantry; Capt. Ernest ]. Carr
! 18th Infantry, with 3rd Battalion, Isl
Hawaiian Infantry; Capt. Charles NJ
Blackford, 1st Infantry, with 1st Bat
talon of the End Hawaiian Infantry
Capt. Lester d. Baker, 2hd Infantry
| to End Battalion of the End Hawaiian
Infantry; 1st Lieut.. William ]. Jack
son, End Infantry, U. S. R., to Ord Bat
TALON of End Infantry; 1st Lieut.. John
j Maret, Signal Corps, with Field
Company B. Hawaiian Signal Corps;
Maj. H. n. Kerns, sanitary instructor
and inspector. 49,.
Sgt. 1st Glass Albert B. Busch, Com
pany B, 3rd Field Battalion, Sigma
| Corps, U. D. A, with Company B
Hawaiian Signal Corps
The following sergeants who are
on duty with national guard organiza
tons throughout the islands accom-,
panied the troops to the camp.
Jet Grigsby, Q. M. c.; Otto F. Mes
senger, Troop G., 4th Cavalry; August
Wetzel, Company H, LIST Infantry;
Martin L. Jones, Company L, End In
fantry; Fred l.. Sherry, Medical De
tachment; Bruce w. Shelton, End In
fantr!. /"
The executive officers of the camp
are Brig. -Gen. Samuel l. Johnson
camp commander; Mai. VIII Wayne
camp adjutant: Capt. Byard Sneed
Instructor with 1st Infantry: Capt. Ed.
ward F. Witsell, inspector instructor;
Capt G. ]. Gonser, instructor with End
Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
silver LOVING
CUP CONTEST

On the roof next Wednesday, Nov.
IA, a beautiful silver loving cup has
been donated by the management of
the Union Grill and will be awarded
to the fortunate winner.
Tables may be reserved in advance.
ADV. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
MEMBERS OF OUTDOOR
CIRCLE MEET TUESDAY

Ali members of the Outdoor Circle
are urged to be present Tuesday aft.
ernoon. Nov. IL, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, on the
occasion of the monthly meeting. All
directors of the club arc asked to be
present at 2:15 to consider changed
in the by.laws.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

Thursday, November IS, will be The
last day for paying taxes without pei
atty. After that date ten per cent will
be added. Take your bill with you
when paying. Payment must be made
in U. S. gold coin or certified check.
Make separate checks for Honolulu
and Country dlstricts.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
NOTICE.

The steamer "KILAUEA" will ar
rive from Kona and Kau ports on Mon
day, November 18th, one day in adj
vance of her regular schedule.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
November u, 1a17-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

posed of four companies from the four
islands represented
I'VE VIII make the best showing
this year in the history of the Ma.
tional Guard" said General Johnson
yesterday. 1--WE will be 50 per cent
strong as against about 80 per cent
last year. Major Merriam and the
other regular army officers are doing
all in their power to cooperate, and
l am sure that the men will benefit
greatly from two weeks of hard work
here. The men are cheerful and they
are entering into the spirit of the oc-
casion in manner which means
much in the success Of the encamp-
ment Of 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
STOCKS HIGHER,
CLOSING STRONG
Revival of Speculative Con
fidence Is Responsible
for Upward Trend.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing prices,
Tuesday. March o
New York. March s.-Best quotations for
steel and marines in the last hour Of to-
days stock market were offset by hesviness
in Lehlgh Valley and Consolidated Gas
Additional gains. registered in all classes
Of stocks except rails. are said largely from
a revival or speculative confidence and ex-
teusive short covering Sales were estimated
at $4,000 shares. The closing was strong.
Broad and active trading attended early
dealings with gains Of one to two points
in shares OF various descriptions and as
much as seven points for Bethlehem Steel
old stock
Wa- issues and coppers were most in de
mand. with United States Steel. which added
a substantial fraction to yesterdays ad-
vance. shippinEs, Central Leather. Interna-
rional Paper. Industrial Alcohol and VIII
son company. among the strongest special
ties. Reading led the rails at a gain OF
over point and Ohio Gas featured the util-
The first hours business Of almost 800. 600
shares was the largest for any similar
period in several weeks. Additional gains IN
industrisls especially the new Bethlehem
Steel issues and Lackawanna Steel were
balanced. however by realizing sales in
marines and coppers- Rails also acted as
a drag Pacifics and COalers displaying gen
erel heaviness. Selling was resumed in more
moderate volume later. L. : Steel falling
under yesterdays final price Shippings.
coppers and the entire active list rose briskly
again at midday and other leaders revived
substantially above lowest levels.
Bonds were steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
REALTY MEN
AGREE ON FEES
Matter of Expense in Show
ing Valley Lands Is
Settled Upon.

That in valley land or any outoftown
deals, where the commission is split
$3.50 the expense Of showing the
property should first be deducted and
then the split made. was agreed upon
by the members of the FL Paso Real
Estate board at their regular weekly
luncheon at the Sheldon Tuesday.
It was agreed that in all instances
the dealer who furnished the buyer and
did all the work to carry the deal
through is entitled to a larger portion
OF the commission
Owing to so many members OF the
board being busy on committees for
the entertainment of the cattlemen. the
attendance at the luncheon was very
small Those present were president
a H. Anderson. secretary Edgar D.
Park, B ". Hale, James Q White,
Chas b Stevens, J. E Macon and W X
Ramsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
BIDS FOR ARMY CLOTHING
OPENED IN NEW YORK

New York, March 6--Bids for the
largest amount of clothing and other
supplies for the department Of the
east OF the United States army since
the civil war. according to army Of
ficers, were opened at the department
quartermaster's office here yesterday.
Among the items of personal equip
ment for which bids were opened were
100000 wooden service coats. 100. 600
Overcoats, 100000 pairs of shoes, 12O,-
600 pairs OF cotton and rs. 900 pairs Of
wooden infantry breeches. 5000 pairs OF
cavalry breaches. 2.0Oo, 900 yards of olive
drab cotton 100000 yards of khaki
duck, 100000 yards OF olive drab fan
mel shifting. $4,000 pairs of drawers
ard 27sn 0Og tent pins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
WHEAT DEVELOPS
MUCH STRENGTH
Prospects That American
Ships May Be Armed Is
Partly Responsible.

Chicago. Ill. March s.-Wheat developed
considerable strength today owing in some
degree 20 prospects that American ships
would. after all, either be armed or conveyed
or otherwise be given notable protection
against submarines Opening prices. which
ranged from = c 10 = higher with May
ar SLsS7s l-Ss. and July at $1-5Sss GI-59.
were followed by other material gains
Disclosures that exports have been "A good
deal larger than the generally accepted es-
Inmates. led afterwsrd to "a sharp ascent OF
prices but in the late dealings the gains
were not well held. The close. neverthe-
less was firm At 1 C to 2&c net higher.
1885,
Corn hardened with wheat. Buying. how
ever. was less eager than recently has been
the case After opening i q = a = higher.
the market scored moderate additional
upturn.
A new high level Of prices was reached
later as the result OF a showing OF enlarged
exports OF corn as well Of wheat. The
close was steady at 1 a. to &c net advance.
Absence Of selling pressure allowed oats TO
share in the upward movement Of other
grain On the bulge. though holders
evinced disposition to realize profits
Fresh high record quotations on hogs
carried provisions upward Demand con
tnued TO center on lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains. Close.

Chicago Grains Close
Wheat-May. SLS0&: July $50
corn-May. s1OsS July. sIO7&
Oats-May. Soc July. 574c
Chicago Provisions Close.
Pork-AIay. S35. 90. July. 1881
Lard-1lsy, 1890: July. SIs.42
Ribs-May, Si9-S7: July. 81. 90.
Kansas City Grains, Close.
Kansas City, No. March 6.-Wheat-No
hard 1916 zoo; No. . red. 81 IS a 90;
May. SLSsis G1-S6S: July. s1-55.
Corn-No- mixed. S1.O41s G1.O51s: No :
white SlO5 q LOS =; No yellow. 81 0s y a
Leolz. May, $1-05 = G105lz.
Oats-No- white. 90 I q SIC: No. . mixed.
5s661c
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. Ill. March s.-Butter-Crearn-
cry. % a 40c.
Eggs-Receipts ssss cases. Firsts. eszo;
ordinary firsts. IS Z q CSC; at mark. cases in
cluded. "a 2sc-
Potatoes-Steady. Receipts 20 cars Wis
consin and Michigan white. S2.25 2.50: ore
gon, Idaho Washington and Colorado. S259
G2sO.
Poultry-Alive, higher. fowls. soc: springs.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No. March s-Butter-
Creamery. 42c; fi-sts, 4Oc: seconds. SIC
Eggs-Firsts. CSC
Poultry-Hens. Isc: ROSTERS, Isc. rur.
kevs Csc