davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-06

Optometry means Eye Service
ADV. Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

Joseph Letter claims the Colonel
isn't the only man who can lead an
expedition to France. What's your
hurry. Joe? Here's your sword!-
Washington Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

WI know better than we do.-Em.
arson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Frank Troeh Wins
Fame IS Trapshot At
Los Angeles, Calf.


The Morning Tribune Of LOS An
geles, Calif., Of May %, contained q
large portrait Of Frank Troeh, q for
mer Watertown boy. with this cap
ton: Frank Thoeh, Vancouver trap
shooter. who led the field in the open
ing days shoot at the Los Angeles
Gun club
Troeh broke i99 out Of a possible
200, missing his fourteenth bird and
then getting 1876 straight.
He began his trapshooting expert
ences III WATERFOWL when q mere
kid the whole family having been
recognized as more than ordinary
shots. I'D. Troeh, his brother, used
to be the best shot among the Troeh
boys, but as Frank grew to young
manhood it was seen that his shooting
was less eccentric than that Of his
older brother, and it was predicted
that some day Frank would be the
better shot.
Frank, by the way, was a boy Of
even disposition, straightforward in
his dealings with his associates, and
thus Q the confidence OF those with
whom he came in contact.
Speaking OF the first days shoot.
ing, the Tribune, in connection with
the picture, said:
Prank Troseh. mailing from Van,
couver and bearing the prefix Of ma.
tional trapshooting champion, demon.
strated his prowess as a scattergun
artist at the Los Angeles Gun club
yesterday. 1t was the first day.
shoot Of the annual three-day Califor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
lllIie folsy 8 3 d
Musicale q Il ! 4 =

ss Miss Maris roiS who
Iolf the aophomorS cIssSsk
Distant 4 ASlnnes l2aISSS
assisted on Ee ,as1IslMl1
ut the college. Mlss ID 1stnts
Miss Iulstine Herder, \
MINI, md Nh FaoaFencs
Ellsworth. MINI. @s.ssSSg
The program toiioxe
ErOtik sSs...ssssss 4sae&s
Mazurka Op.2S No. ChcS 4
Caprice VernOis ss..s.s~ KtelslekS
Impromptu ~ sharp minoEsssa5ss
sss.ss.s HetnA0i6S
Mas HHtelssder:RSgs8slS as
Morning Wind nronsccnbe
Charm ~ Spring ss:.s.s.s.,.s Clarke
Misss Foley
Forest sounds .sssss DennesI
Fantasia on 1aQ ..ssssrwss Sch0perk
Elevation ss'ssssss CharaltaAdeH
Witches Dance MacDoMelES
Miss Roll sSss#
Rose Rhyme sAltefe
Joy of the Morning WareSs
Miss Foley
Carnival Scenes Ors 26s-....,SohulnannlF
MY sweet Repose,...,schubertsIlsstt
Concert Etude Ops 3 6.MacDowells
SSSgSHEaE4s1AH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
B


Eiections n Japan Results l SUI
tanning tho G~overnrnent.
Toxic, May 27.-The ConstitutionaI
lists suffered = crushig defeatin tho
recent election. Revised returns for
the . House i Representative
show thar the government forces pos
sess . majority st 46 over the oppoSsI
sition groups. The figures stand M
follows:
Prosgovernment Seiyuxai or Poll
tical Friends party, I64 Terauchi, Irs
dependents, 40. Total 2l3.
Anti-governnent; Kenseikai 81 Con
stitutionalista, 100; Kokuminto, sS
Independents, III. Total, 1868
Representative Japanese, quite aparta
from the political afiIiations. are
greatly surprised that the corisfitu
tional issue involved III the elections
had SO little influence on the result
Last year the constitutional party had
more than majority III the House
fof Representatives, which war 3si|
members, but now its membership has.
been reduced Ia 12N, loss ofys3
seats aa compared with the House
which was dissolved BY Premier Ter
auchi last January. ConstitutioIlalfst
leaders like Ynkio Ozaki. former mir
lister Of Justice, have been campaign
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

Maud Muller on summer M
t1a171 will hoe potatoes instead ~
making hay. and me Judge will srnils
upon her as before.Brooklyn Eakls.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

Reported by codInston County Az.
stract %.
Empire Lot Go. to Lars j. Lee, lot
IA. block 81, Wallace; $50.
City OF Watertown to o. z. Olson,
Eh of lot "a section s, Mt. Hope
Cemetery; 81.
Catherine Shields to Rose DeVille,
lots 8 and 4, block %, Brooks Addi-
ton: $500.
Mary B: Dewoody to William
Scott. lot 8, block IA. Second Railway
Addition; SIS
Elizabeth York to George F., York,
part Of lots 2 to z. block is. Kemp
Bros; 81.
Amanda M. Taylor to Arthur 4.
Sherin, E. SO feet of lots 10, IA, block
81, Second Railway Addition; ST.
City of WATERFOWL to r. W. Hoy,
Ek of lot 10. section o. Mt. Hope
Cemetery; ST..
Anna Biwer to Nicholas J. Barrett,
w. 4O.5 feet Of =. 81 feet of N. 95 feet
of lots IA, Is and Is. block IS. First
Railway Addition; 81:
Charles v. Boice to Andrew Mel
ham, N. u feet of E. $50 feet of block
Syndicate Addition; 81.
w. D. Morris to Citizens National
Bank. lot 9 Of Thomas sub. OF lots
Is. 16. II and IS, block g, WATERFOWL;
81.
Oliver a. Gredyig to Robert Schulz.
lot s. block IS, Second Railway Addi-
Etionss $425.
South Dakota to Albert Lantinga,
|SEANWA 36-116-51; sA0O.
South Dakota to Albert Lantinga,
sWANWA a6-116-51; $500.
South Dakota to Albert Lantfnga,
NWANWA 36-116-51; $3.50.
South Dakota to Albert Lantinga,
NEANwA S6-116-51; $500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
SURFACE SINKING.
farms in Cheshire, England, Gradual
W Sinking, 'Tis Said.

Chester, England, May 27.-Farm-
ers in a large area OF Cheshire have
their work complicated BY The fact
that the surface OF their farms III
steadily sinking at a rate reaching fiji
many places several inches yearly,
This subsistence occurs in the dis
trict OF the great salt mines. The salt
deposits are about 400 feet below the
surface, and there is everywhere at
this depth q total thickness of al least
200 feet Of salt. The gradual rernova
Of the salt Ii the cause Of the sub
sideIfce Of the land.
The salt is Mined BY 3 of
pumps. Water IS allowed to fiow into
the salt beds, where IT becomes sat
Iirated with salt. In this condition
It's pumped To the surface and fresh.
water lows In Il take its place. The:
subsistence of the surface is most
marked ID the immediate vicinity Of
each pumping center.
Briggs ssDon't patronize that res.
e they charge 10 cents to-
pies
GFfggs: What VI I'LL I'm j pieces
!at9snysprics Boston iran
Aasssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Dark Side 81 Bright
Side---On Which Do
Yyo Prefer to Gaze?

IL. lyO IiSleI " OdAc.
What side of life are you most in
terested Ing The dark side OF the
bright sidey'
These interrogatories were directed
at a Representative of The Saturday
News BY George Schlosser, secretary
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, the con-
v~ersation having turned on the pessi
mism evinced in some quarters con-
corning the war and it's effect upon
business and the public in general.
This is quite a pertinent question
to many people" continued Mr.. Schlos-
ser, ;ayerring it to be a part of his
business to prod people up a tribe.
now and then. Some are solving it
in a way that commends itself to the
public, while some are rather pessi-
mistic.
Zone of the aatter kind called at the
Office of the Chamber Of Commerce
the other day pn a little mission en-
tirely foreign to the subject matter
under consideration, but we were soon
talking about the war and how it is
likely to affect the people, when our
visitor volunteered that we surely had
some foreboding conditions staring us
Jim the face.
In what way do you mean this 2"
was my answer. ".Oh!,, said he, 'ev-
5erything is at a standstill; no build
ing or Improvements. and consequent
i ly no work for the laboring men, ETC.
\ How do you figure this out? was
my answer again, when he came back
at me by saying that Mr.. So. and
So had been talking to him, and he
knew.
Wen, said /, if everybody talks in
this strain there will surely be an
epidemic. Because that is pessimism,
pure and simple, and usually when
folks talk it they get the disease and
hit is about as hard to shake on as
typhoId fever, and eventually claims
many good men"
I'm times like these,'' Mr.. Schlosser
went on to say, lit is best to get out
the good old sign, Business AS Us.
ual,' and expand a little. And so ]
would suggest that it is ppportune
for the consideration of good Eigh.
ways throughout the city and outside
the city
Let Good Roads Everywhere ibe
the slogan" continued the Chamber
secretary. bubbling over with enthu.
siasm, and then why not revive the
auditorium project? WE could do ali
the preliminary work this summer
and fail, and during the winter months
we al contract for the building, sell
the bonds, and prepare TO open up the
spring Of 1918 with a lot of good, hard
! work out of the way"
1 Mr. ScYlosser thinks that we might
proceed withthese minor matters, al
though in a way they are major, ever
Though the government may he in
volved in a titanic war
''The agitation OF the purchase by
the city council of roadmaking ma
chinery.n he proceeded SIS a good
move and one that the citizens should
encourage.
I'm this connection, why not have
our streets put to grade and curbed
in every block? Other cities are DO
ing Business AS Usual, and why not
Watertown?
"A little 0 paving would he APP
preciated. The little we have IS an
improvement enjoyed by hundreds
every day. but it ought to be flushed.
The microbes r spreading destruc-
ton.
And this reminds me that there
are "a lot OF alleys still needing atten-
ton. Why not look out into your
back yard, Mr.. Property Owner, and
seeaf it has been cleaned up?a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
Mr.. Urilla DaNson, 8
Aged "a, Dies 4 the
Home Her Daughter

MIS- UIllA DANlSOusAW WHO MHU au1Gnl
ill at the home Of her da1ghterinslaN.
MRS Alex DAWSON died last Thurs.
day evening al $50 Il the advanced
age Of 81 years.
The funeral was held Saturday III.
ternoon from . the Methodist church,
IN charge of the pastor. REV. Gay
White. the pallrbearers being sixsot tho
grandsons.
The remains were laid TO rest in
Mount Hope cemetery, and beside her
will be placed those of her husband,
which have lain III d cemetery III 81,
Charles. Mimi, for forty-one years.
Mrs. Dawson was born III Point
Marion, IA. February s 1922 There
she lived with her parents until lis
years of age. when the family moyed
to Ohio. From there they moved To
Iowa where she was married TO John
Dawson. The Aear following NE
marriage they moved to st. Charles.
Mimi, taking d government claim on
which they lived until the death or
Mr.. Dawson in 1875. Eleven children
were born to this union, all growing
TO years Of maturity. though two have
died.
Mrs. Davison's residence iii Cooling.
ton county dates from 1878. Here she
played h Of the leading roles In the.
development Of the county andsleavea
q great many friends who mourn her.
loss. She Is survived by nine chill
dren. Walter, Of Spokane. Wash:
Mrs. William A. Carroll Of ST. Johns.
Ore; Mrs. =. "A. Brizee Of Morgan
Hill, Calf; George DAWSON Of Clark;
Mrs. William Syvager Of Cedar Rap
Ids. la; John Dawson OF Hazel; VIII
Dawson Of this city and Neil and Ray
Dawson of San Jose, Calf. Two
children, Alex, and Mrs. VIII Ballard,
have died.
When the subject Of this sketch waa
quite young, her mother died, leaving
six children. To these she was a
mother.
The deceased experienced all the
hardships incident to pioneer life in
the home of her early married life III
Minnesota, having been a pioneer IN
three states--Ohio, Iowa and Mime
sota,-before again taking up pioneer
duties In South Dakota.
When she came to Codington coun;
ty there was no Watertown. Moth
err Dawson. with her family. and ths
minister and his wife, comprised thu
first church to organize iii the city ii
the spring OF 1879.
She helped to plant the seeds thai
developed into that 1ne grove north
eastfof the city, two miles.
After attaining to the age Of &c shs
became homesteader Id Perkin.
county, where again she became a pic
neer in q rugged western section.
Besides her children, she is sur
yived by thirty-one grandchildren AMI
seventeen Observation-Disclosures.
Her life was one Of rightliying AMI
God serving, and the Colder Rule wal
her IDEAL Many friends, from Ii.
immediate community and the sur
rounding localities, came to attent
the funeral to nav their last resnecf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
NOTICE:

Annual meeting q. o. q. W. Build
ing Association, Watertown, s.. b,
win be held at A. o. U. w. hall. June
18th, 1917, atis:oo o'clock !. M, 81:
said date, for the election OF oficers
for ensuing ear and for the transac-
ton Of any other business that may
properly come before it.
R. =. Eddy. President.
L. ]. Shaw. Secretary. 60.52
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Ratz: "You ought to brace up
and show your wife who is running
things at your house"
Cralle (sadly): 1T isn't, necessary.
She knows.'-Puck
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31

This back door Begging amt what
it wuz..s
aNo?g"
No; with q garage on every lot,
you don't git no handout until you've
washed g couple Of wheels or pumped
up a few tires.',-Kansas City Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-31
scHAMeERLAiN,s TABLETS HAVE
DONE WONDERS FOR Me-

81 have been a sufferer from srom-
ach trouble for a number Of years,
and although have used a great
number of remedies recommended for
this complaint, Chamberlainss Tablets
is the first medicine that has given
me positive and lasting relief, writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, spencerport, N. u.
aChamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and value them very
highly obtainable everywhere.
ADV 47-5l
Mrs Peck I'd be ashamed, If i
was a man. to letaa woman order me
around.
MI. Peck I'm sure YOU would,
Henrietta, and It's considerate q you
not ID ask g ~ let YOU I Judge
we know better than We dos-Em.
arson
ford,and reports her condition 40
very much improved Father Stat
tory 81 Henry E1ther 0,MeaFa ofs VA
tertoNn. ana Father Hinchbac 81
Ohio ! frst of the week edests,
4 ne home FSIhef Flynn y 81
1desdAy they asutoed Ia Sioux Fsiis us
the foEznerrssi me c9se makIi1xf fhe
trip aud Fetuku III 6nes dsy III 2SSccs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
.DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Nov. 31.-Dun'S Review
Tomorrow will say.
Entering on the closing month OF q
most remarkable year, business reflects
sustained activity n many directions
and underlying strength in about al It's
branches What Is especially important.
is the fact that at bottom general condi-
tons are wholesome, and more So thar 4
rear ago. for the competitive and *
cited buying which was then so .conSpic-
uouS a feature IN certain quarters Is now
absent and the great rise IN prices OF
some leading commodities has been
checked through Official action. or from
different causes But while tho DISPOSE
ton 10 make forward commitments
with increased caution, and 70 provide
against possible contingencies IN The
future, Is reasSurtns. there are still
many drawbacks n the situation and the
new and extraordinary problems which
are being encountered hinder progress
in the industrial field. as iIl mercantile.
channels The seriousness of the con-
gestion IN railroad transportation is evil
denced by the unprecedented measures
taken.to relieve the pressure. and while
producing facilities have been further
improved and extended. with uUch new
Capacity available. manufacturing oprr-
atoms arc frequently hampcred and out
puts curtaned because OF the delays in
obtaining fuel and other urgently needed
materials or owing to the shortage %
labor.
Weekly bank clearingS si.3se. 4:a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

(By private .w1re to A z. MaStsn Coz
Financial News Bulletin says-The
market continues in Z trading position
Al signs point to professional demon
Stration. Sentiment shows n feeling
that the worst Of the liquidation Is
over. Purchases OF industrins are b.
ing we'll recommended On reactions for
tdrns Republic Steel. Studehaker,
American Can. Tobacco Products, Cruel
bic are especially expected TO work
higher gradually.
Block. Nalonsy 6 Cn-Compared with
q fortnight ago. there is generally con-
fidence IN the outlook for securities Of
stocks
F. B Keech & Cove would buy Re
public Steel. La5kawanna- Bethlehem
Steel and L. s, Steel on all recessionS
Henry Clews &: Co.-The world Is
slowly but surely drifting into state
Of economic starvation.
Josepathan Co.-Sentincnt IS cheer
full and the stock market should work
along In its present manner. We favor
trading on the constructive side with
profit taking on the hard spots.
Dow Jones Says-LehiEh Valley 10
months net after taxes s&6le.64a, de-
crease s1.03+t44.
Louisville and Nashville from Jan.
LIST Ss7.501.9S7, increase Sl0.31S.243.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Greater Governmental
Aid in Adjusting Labor
Supply to War Needs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Preparntion
for greater govern cntl aud in ADJUST
ing labor supply to war needs were put
under way today by the Council al Ma
tional Defense with the appointment OF
L. c. Marshall, dean Of the school OF
commerce and administration OF the
University Of Chicago. as cher OIL
newly created section on Industrial ser
vice
The new section will undertake. pre-
liminary Investigation Of tue increasing
number of labor problems arising III
direct ratio to the growing demands lur
war supplies. This inquiry. 1t is an
nouncsd. VIII have four inain objects:
TO determine, in connection with the
lure demand for labor III war INDUS
tries.
To determine, in connection with the
priurities committee Of the war lnduS-
tries Board. the relative prioritIeS or
the labor demand.
To arrange for tho supplying Of the
demand through the department OF lid
or or such other governmental or civil
ian agencies as can best meet the dc
mand. and
TO determine tho needs for dilULinn
Of labor, including tho Introduction "l
women into industry and u recommend
policies 10 be followed III regard there
10.
When the factS have been establishes
in the cas-, Of labor shortage handicap
ping any line IT industry. the council
will look to representatives. OF ~" work
crs to supply available men. The soc
ton on industrial service will have
functions comparable To the duties al
The War Industries Board. and Will
bring TO thr defence council diEcst'o
Information from all government de-
rartmcrts regarding labor questions.
but will not have power 10 take eSGcu-
1--WE action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.--Thcrc wcr" no
changes in sugar prices which remain ut
57S cents for Cuba cost and freight.
,cu,7al to 5000 for centrifugal and Coz"
FOR molasscs. There wcro sales Of ".%0h
tons OF Philippine Island sugars direct
TO 4 local refincr at equal TO $500 for
centrifugal which was taken In mean
that all fnn duty sugars could he sold
direct to tho refincT instead Of passing
through the International committee
An agreement has at lass been reached
with the Cuban committee whcrHhy the
price Of Cuban sugar for tho coming
crop has hnrn lived at 1900, cost and
freight. New York. IN equivalent Of
about 4.6nr {. n. h. Cuba
In refined the situation was still worry
acute only few rcfincrs in the market
Prices wero unchanged At S:35c for fine
GranuinIcd. Tho Russian sugar which
was recently taken over b. tho govern
rnrnt has not rs yet hc"n distributed
here, although II was said iha; some re-
lief had hr"n AFFORDED In l!nston by the
arrival thcrr OF 1000 tons Of Louisiana.
sugar ami 70 non pounds nj Hawaiian
sugar, which WAS refined 1T San Fran
cisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
PEACE talk SENDS
STOCK PRICES DOWN

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-CorninS on tho
eve OF the ,nter-altied conference. Wall
street chose to attach favorable ccnclu-
sions today to latest peace suggestions
cnanatins from a high British authority
and the Teueonic negotiations with Rus
sia'S radical element.
Rails yielded from one almost to four
points, several representative issues OF
tho group making new niStmumS for
periods ranging from decad" 10 over L
Generation. These inciud.'t Pennsylvania
, at 4S and Baltimore & Ohio al id%..
Supplementary October railway ara
incs offered no ground FOR encourage
ment, Canadian Pacific reporting net
loss of over sson.o0o. Baltimor" N Ohio
almost as much and LcaiSh Valley about
S450.o0e.
The war division averaged extreme
declines of TWO to three points. Slmsla-
rcceSSionS were registered by wide IA
ricty OF spectaltteSL Buying p"wet. or
ut least demand, Was negligible, but
moderate support effected some sub
s1antial rccoveries IN the latter part Of
the lethargic session
Many stocks sold -ex-dividend.- and
in several noteworthy instances These
were materially caught up with United
States Steel minus its regular and eN-
ira dividends OF Al pr cent gradually
hardened closing at y net loss OF 3 OF
q point
Standard rails. shippinss and cop7ers
also rallied in the final hour. the mar
ket's tone at the finish being irregular
rather than heavy. Sales amounted 70
$4,000 shares,
CaN moneys advance 10 s per cen:
was aScribed TO Decen Der dividend re-
quirenents. italian exchange was again
heavy. but other continental rates were
scarcely altered
lntercs, in the heavy bond market
conferred around the Liberty issues. with
the As at 1884 TO 9T.9S and the AIS
at eS-SS to 90. Total sales (par valued
aggregated s4,75o.0o0. United States
bonds Gold iSsues) Hero unchanged on
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
. TICKER TALK

{By private wire to Tho Finance Coz
Dow Jones: United StTtns Ruhhnr 60.
has in the nriHhborhood OF $1,000 900
OF war orders. a rnrtIGn OF this huSl-
ness Is for the French government
on basis nr earnings for II months
ended today United St,tioa Rubber Will,
show minimum Irl for full year OF
Sic. n6n nnN infer allowance nf 81 .nnn. 400
for Spc,;inl War tax. This ngur' rs MISC
after bond interest.
Preferred dividends for year Will take
81. Snn.obh which viii lravn Mt least $40
200. nn0 for s%6 mn. A0n >nu,in"n stuck ar
$40 share.
ThNro h1S boon Talk IN surnc, circles
that United Stlr"S Rubber directors may
put thr, common stock on II d:vidrd
basis shortly. Thrrr - n" official con-
nrnntiun for ti"sr runners aud taIE
with directors ird!rat' shat cash viii be
and thai Il dividend On Jun
iur shares is unlikely II tho near fuiUr,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.--Butter. ffrme
creamery higher than extras 43349AS
creamery. extras (92 score) tSG4Shs
frSts AK Gt47Ac; seconds 4o31 843c-
Eggs. steady: fresh gathered extras
s9Gp Coo; extra. f1rsts 5795Sc; frsts $40
56c; seconds 4T@53c: refrigerator spec
ial marks SAX q SIC: rcfri Ecrator 1irsts
81 q: CSC: state, Pennsylvania and nearly
western henncry whites fine to fancy
72dRT5c: do. browns 60@6tc.
Cheese, steady: state fresh spccfafS
% NC; do average run 2SAc
Dressed poultry. easier; chfc1ons ga
fowls, unchsnErtl; turkeys, 10 ID
pounds and over. fresh fancy western.
81 n 35c.
Live poultry weak. Chickens. and1oVts
unsettled: turkeys ESQ c6r.
Flour UNCHANGED.