davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
OF FOOD IN THE HOME.

The statement made by Secretary
Houston, that $500, 900, 900 worth. OF
food per year isTwasted In the Ameri-
can home, has caused h home max
ers throughout the country to pause
and consider whether they have been
guilty and to what extent. .,
mo use to cry over spilled milk"
What she has wasted cannot be recov-
exed, but the home maker can plan so
wisely that she avoids all waste In the
future. Aside from wise buying the
most important place to avoid waste
is in the proper care Of food In the
home.
To give the proper are 1t is essen
tial that the home maker should
know what causes the "spoiliag" OF
food and how to remove the cause.
Sanitary precautions are very inn
portant here as in all household oper-
refrigerator, cupboards and recep-
tacles will do much to preserve food
in it's best condition.
When the food is brought from the
market, unpack and unwrap it. Place
canned ACCOMPLISHMENTS
shelf and butter, ol~eomargarine or
fresh meat in the refrigerator. Put
the staples away in permanent recep-
tacles.
Much FOOD is injured IN ndVO IL not
entirely spoiled by lack of proper care
when it into the kitchen. Put
ting away fresh meat in the paper in
which it is delivered is q sure method
Of spelling it.
How many housewives wipe OF the
top of the milk bottle before pouring
out the milk? Yet we all know that
the "driver'' grasps the bottle by the
top and his hands are anything but
sterile. The mouth of the bottle
should be washed off before the milk
is poured out. Milk should w be
poured back into the bottle, as it is
apt to cause the souring of the whole
mees. =
Cover the cut portion Of cheese or
cold ham with oiled paper. This ex-
cludes the air and prevents drying
OUT \Small bits Of cheese left from
the serving should be dried and passed
through the grinder and used in casse
roles or as ~seasonings for soups, vege-
tables or salad dressings. Do not put
cheese in the refrigerator or in any
damp place. Dampness causes the
growth Of mods upon cheese. ST.
Quality shortcomings can we'll be kept
In q cool place. It is not necessary to
keep them In the refrigerator and usu-
ally all, the refrigerator is needed for
the -pefishable foods.
Fats derived from the cooking Of
bacon, ham, beef or other meats
should be clarified and each kept In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Great Power Of u. S.
Can Turn Wars Tide,
London Paper Assert.

London, Nov. s.-The arrival in
london of the American mission,
Houses statement >to the
press and the announcement Of the
state department fill q con-
sspicuous place in the morning ews
papers. Editorially the Times says:
THE theory that America stands
more or less aloof from the allies may
still survive, but hence forward she
as regards the objects of the war, but
as to the way to win it. =
In several points lately things have
not been coming too well for the al
lies, but none of their ~reverses or dis
appointments matter if only the great
war power Of the United States is di-
Erected rightly to the common end"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
German Physician Has
Cure For Trembling
OF Injured Soldier,

Amsterdam, Nov. German news
papers that the army ply
sicians have discovered a successful
method of curing the nervous af-
fiction SO frequent among disabled
soldiers. which causes a constant
trembling of the whole or part Of the
body.
DR.. Ernest Bayer, head Of the
nerve hospital at Roderbirken, has
outlined a method of electrical treat
ment, which, 1t is claimed, often ef-
fects a complete cure in a few days,
and is almost invariably effective
within a period of three weeks. The
follows:
by the application Of a gentle cleo
trio current which causes no pain
whatever, good results have been OBJ
tanned in a few minutes OF at the
longest two and a half hours.
course of treatment is required after
this, which does not last more than
two or three weeks, and in light cases
is finished in . few days. New at
tacks may occur, due to excitement
or nerve strain, but are easily curSd.n
~ ~ L%H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

auently TO prevent the growth of
old bread In with . new "batoh."
Protect all foods from dust for all
dust contains bacteria, yeast and
molds which falling upon the food
causes 1t to spoil"
Yeasts and molds stack fruits in HI
forms, including jams and jellies.
cheese and baked foods.
Bacteria are active in vegetables,
meats. milk. fish and all sauces made
from any of these materials. .
Proper care of the foods will, to q
great degree, prevent the spoilage and
consequent waste through the &C.
tivity of these agencies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Convicted In
England Of Being Spy

London, Nov. s.-Ohcial announce
Lment was made today of the convic-
stion Of a Belgian as a spy. The state
e,nent follows:
"a Belgian subject was tried by the
saneral court martial in London. on
,ptember "a and Is on the charge
/ hat he had come to the United King
dom with the intent to commit acts
ssof espionage on behalf OF the enemy.
HE was found guilty and sentenced to
The sentence IA confirmed
and sentence was commuted to penal
Sageryitude1 for life" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
it. own receptacle for uss in cooking.

its own receptacle for use in cooking.
Commercially canned goods may b
advantageously bought in the autumn
and kept in perfect condition provided
they are not kept in = place 30 damp
that the cans rust through. Such
package foods need no care after put
ting away. When ready to use wipe
of the cans before opening.
Sugar Is best kept in a tin re-
ceptacle and salt in wooden re-
ceptacles. i
Rics,. tapioca and similar dry ma
terial should be kept in covered glass
jars. Always label foods in. rscep-
tacles. Do/not trust to memory.
Sun the bread and cake boxes fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Potaao PunA.

season two cupfuls Of cold mashed
potatoes with salt, pepper, cefSry salt
and chopped parsley. Add the beaten
yolk Of one egg and sufficient milk to
make Il OF tho consistency to roll on
Ia well-houred board. It should be
one-half inch thick. Cut in circles
four inches in diameter; place one
tablespoonful or more Of well-season-
ed, chopped cold meat, moistened
slightly with gravy or stock, upon
one-half Of each, moisten edges with
cold water, fold, press together and
fry in deep fat. Serve hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
'ass SO ssss~ssssss
Many BREADS .
OF
MANY KINDS I

VFVt .FNaHET
For Southern corn bread the coarse
If the present high cost of refined
wheat flour should result in the habit
OF using the coarse breads, 1t maj
prove "a blessing in Disguise" The
human digeStivs tract II 90 consti-
tuted that Il demands bulk in the
food we. eat. ecarse breads give this
bulk and at the same time the ele-
ment Of hardness which 10 q neces-
'sary part OF Q. well planned menu.
Dat Bread has been a staple among
the middle classes in the British Isles
for centuries. and popular opinion
gives to oats considerable credit for
the hardy Scotch; race.
The Acknowledgements makes two
small lonves and38is a welcome change
bread with q simple stew Of meat or
Ash makes a very satisfactory and
nutritious meal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
DAT Al1EAD BREAD.

Recipe:
Soups Rolled Oats
e tablespoons d%rippings.
I teaspoon salt,
4 cups boiling water,
1 cup molasses.
i yeast cake,
White flour to mold.
Method: Add the salt and fat to
the rolled oats and pour the boiling
cake. Beat we'll and add enough
flour to mold. Allow to rise and
shape into loaves and put into we'll
creased tins. When doubled in size,
bake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Avoid waste by taking care Of the
food which comes into the home.
Onlon soun

J To four good sized onions chopped
very fine, add two thinsslices Of bacon
cut In very small bits. Let this cook
slowly Until the onions are soft and
the bacon a very light brown. Add
two cupfuls of cold water and let come
to a good boil. Mash the onions with
q large spoon. Do not pour on water.
but add and one-haK cupfuls of
rich milk; season well with salt, pep
per and a dash of paprika. Thicker
with just sufficient flour to make the
soup creamy. Serve without straining.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
MUsH MuFFINs.

Recipe:
1 cup scalded milk.
1 teaspoon fat, r
/ cup cooked hominy, a meal or
corn meal.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 teaspoon salt,
Ia yeast cake. \
Q cups -four (about).
Method: Z Mix as usual and allow
to rise over night. (They should be
very light.) In the morning, beat we'll
and put into hot buttered muffin pans:
Allow to rise until double in bulk and
bake until brown and crisp about
twenty-five minutes. These are APP
propriately served for breakfast with
crisp bacon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

~ H&MEEY8tS "a @-sN s%f4 $Pf@5 - Ns2SFE HENkEa - :
S 123 YoW OAe-We can store o
~ s2GlDre}cars $1,000 for the season.
yS18S either phons.-Adv.
Nor E3ned-Poliee Magistrate
Aex4 Church this morning fined . man
&$NG Eappearing on>the streets IN an
h 81 dated condition.
~ Rednished-Frst<chs work.
" furniture called for, refntshed
$sg delivered. Roat's Paint store.-
to BiEmarck-State's Attorney
ssaIA4SlSfdore b. Elton left last night for
Ri (Arck on a business trip and will
n s y tomorrow morning.
ssssSsJNe NAve Bought Paul st. Law
sgTnen6o's blacksmith and wagon shop,
a 9shall be pleased to meet all old
An9SsaMnew customers. Ffliatreault &
KA1Sfnan.-Adv.
I11ed Tor speeding-Ben Roberts
waSsIrrested yesterday for speeding on
NotSA Third street and when appear
morning before Police Mag
IA ttnEgtea Church, was fined SO.
aHHcmsHtching done promptly. Mail
keSN Drs given special attention. Mrs. A.
sss s1stinsoH 4o7 DeMers. Grand Forks.
%saIss&SD.-Adv.
AAasSM@5ee. r. Bangs Retmns-Attorney
aRh2Acy r. Bangs, who is attending the
FSsg1RSd Cross conference in Minneapolis,
expected to return to this city to-
AsSforrow morning.
sSSa#b On Friday and Saturday, November
III and 10, we will sell at reduced prices
fFas0ur entire stock of Georgette Crepe de
ssSSEhine and Wash Waists. The Specially
SHOP, 311 South Third.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

LUNCHEON SPAGHETTI
Isl pound spaghetti. ~
/ tablespoonful butter. -
/ onion minced. s. =
! snall green pepper, par-boiled
1-2 cupful grated cheese.
,1-2 cupful dry bread-crums mixed
with 2 tablesponfuls melted butter.
1 car tomato soup.
Cook the spaghetti d1l tender IN
green pepper in the butter till tender;
then turn in the SOUP (unthtnned),
and lot come to a boil. Turn in the
cheese either grated or put through 9
food-chopper. and when this IL melt
ed add the spaghetti. place in 2 Y 7
tered bsking-dish, cover with n
crums, and bake until Drowned,
about TWENTY-FIVE minutes. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Mom CHERRY PIE.

Pick over and wash two cupfuls OF
cranberries and cook in half a cup
| full Of water until broken, then press
them through q sieve. To one cupfui
| Of cranberry pulp add cnpI0l OF
M1rar and one cupful Of chopped
raieins. Bake between crusts. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
CH0ICEREcIPES
Rye BRnAKFAE amm,

4-l.tH| AoA14t 1DR0WGGAAg ~ N30RM29s A 4
Nix ana sift one cupful Of rye
-four, one cupful of bread flour, one
half teaspoonful Of salt and Ave tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder: then.add
two eggs beaten until light two table
|spoonfuls Of moiasses. and one cupful
Of milk. Beat thoroughly and bake
in buttered gem pans in q hot oven.
PEANUT BUTTER LOAF WITH
S TOMATO SAUCE.
1 teaspoonful chopped onion.
1 cup ground peanuts or peanut
butter.
i cup ine bread crumbs.
] t~easpo0nful salt.
/ egg.
1 cup milk.
Mfx, form iqto Loaf. put In tin and
bake. Basts with peanut butter dis
solved IN hot water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
CONSERVATION aRlDDnE uAKE

IA cup bread; crumbs. -
10 cup evaporated milk.
1 cup hot water.
Ia cup -four.
tablespoonful vegetole.
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
8 teaspoon baking powder.
Soak dry bread in the hot water
and milk until soft, add the other in
gradients in the order given.
This recipe may be varied by sub
stituting for the bread crumbs an
equal amount Of either cooked rolled
oats, rice or canned homiAy. The
hominy should be put through the
chopper before being added to the
batter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
BROWN BREAD.

Recipe:
. cups rye -four,
2 cups corn meal.
1 teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon soda.
Z cups sour milk. / ,
1 cup of molasses.
< Method: Add the soda to the sour
milk, Sift all the dry ingredients to-
gether and mix with the milk. Grease
coffee or baking powder cans and NIL
about one-half full with the batter
v and steam three hours. Place IN
the oven a half hour. Serve hot or
cold With baked beans or with ham
hunger steak or weiners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

DEvILND BEEF.
Cut cold roast beef in thin slices,
spread with butter, then with prepar-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

aMemsdtching done promptly. Mail
E11rs given special attention. Mrs. A.
sssistinson, 407 DeMers, Grand Forks,
rYy$D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

which.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
PLAY IMPORTANT GAMES
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
To-Dny's battles between Highland
Park and Duplex mt boulevard
Field Mny Decide Ruce.

Duplex and Highland Park will
stage two games at Byrd Park this
afternoon. the outcome of which may
settle the championship Of the Com
mercial League. double victory for
Highland Park will place the suburban
team in the lead by a margin of one
game. while an even break practically
Will award the pennant to the Duplex
club. Tho first game will commence
at $3.50 o'clock.
AT present the Duplex team has won
ten contests while the Highland Park
boys have nine victories on the won
side and four defeats. On next Satur-
day the Highland Park team will play
double bill with the Paramount
team. and as the East End nine has
not been going we'll of late. the Sub
urbanites Will hardly have any trouble
winning both games. Duplex, on the
other hand, Will have to play dou-
Dle-header with the Old Nlrginias on
that day. and, as the TobaCconistS have
strengthened a great deal. the envelope
makers Will have no easy time in win
ming both games.
Manager Cross. of Highland Park,
and Manager Lowery, of Duplex, both
realize what double win means. and
each team will have its strongest line
up on the field. w. Johnson. who has
been signed by Duplex, Will pitch his
first game for the envelope makers by
starting in the initial contest John
son has been on the Duplex team for
some time, but has not been worked
owing 10 the fact that he has been out
OF the city. W. is a southpaw of no
mean ability. and Highland Parks
heavy artiln Will likely have trouble
solving his C..rvcS. Doc Waldbauer is
Manager LOW cry's choice for the sec
ond contest. Rex Tignor and Beazley
viii divide the receiving honors:
Manager Cross. of Highland Park,
has not decided upon his .hurlers. as
Taylor Jolliff has been sick. and 1t is
thought that he will not be able to
work against the DupleXers to-day.
Claude Woodward. recently with Fair
mount. may be used in the box in the
first contest, with Pres Shelton doing
the hurting in the second battle. In
former years Woodward ranked as one
of the best amateur players in the
city, but he has hurled very little ball
this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
E|GHTH-FRAME RALLY
DEFEATS LOCAL CLUB
Game Sewed Up in Excellent FASH
lon Until Enright Aeroplanes
to Clouds.
hnsCUE STARTS TROUBLE
McGaffigan Wobbies, and After That
Jack Is Pounded-Adams Stems
Tide Too Late-ReynoIds's Pinch
Hit Is Unavailing.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.J

MONTREAL. July 27.-Once the
Royals were licked by the Richmond
visitors in a nInth-inning rally which
Melted Six runs. and to-day the locals
availed themselves of the privilege of
returning the compliment. incidentally
winning the game to the tune of to
8; with things going along fairly we'll
and the score tied in the sixth. Mon
treal looked to have a chance of win
ming. Hoyt weakened. however. and
allowed run in each OF the seventh
old ball game" yelled some pessimist
IN the grand stand. and it did seem
that he was right.
word. has always been one of Manager
howley's characteristics, and he led
his men OH to one of the most brilliant
true that he was helped considerably
by tho generosity of the Richmond
pitchers: but his good Judgment in taxi
saved the game for the locals.
Holden started the rally by getting
drew a pass. and Slattery scratched a
hit through second. filling the bags
Madden then whaled one out to left
fortunately dropped, and Holden tall
lied with the bases still crowded
Corner was sent in to bat for Hoyt
and waited until he was walked.
Gather then was brought into the
game to run for Gerncr. McAuley
forced Slattery at the plate. Damrau
having scored when Corner was
passed Moran drew a pass also. and
Madden was forced over the pan.
Durey walked, scoring Gather. Smith
hit to right. and McAuley Tailed.
Moran was forced at the plate by
Holden, but Damrau drew his second
pass OF the inning. and the bases were
filled again. wild pitch allowed
them all to move up a peg. with Duney
crossing the plate.
Two pitchers were used In an attempt
to stop the rally. Enright having been
removed when Corner went in TO bat
for Hoyt Young. who followed. only
lasted until he had walked Corner and
at the plate. When Duney appeared
to bat. Young was yanked and Adams
sent to the mound. The strategy was
useless. for the damage was done and
the ROYALS were bent on winning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
WINDSOR RESULTS

First-nve and one-half furlongs-Jule.
Sasenta, lli lshtllingJ. $3.50. $40: second
Glory Glory: Scarf Miss Edwards. Little Sweeper pe
Tread Lightly H.. Alma Louise. Red Litta
V. and Angelina also ran.
tRosersS. sf5o. sf's5 1870. hrs1; cuddis
Up: loo Garner, s.; $40. second; Edith
freeman. Encore White Crown and Martre
Third-five and one-half furlongs-Raf-
ferry. lo4 MoleswoIth}; $3.50, $3.50 and
third. Time. 1907 rs. Red Salmon. Sa-
lanza Oriental Girl Breezy. Will Soon.
PoX.s Choice, Leta. Sincerity and Sam
:, ForT,hImile and twenty. .yardsasasgon
Jack sniPs 10 SJefeotp, .20:So. 1920,
third. Time. AZ is. Juvenile Arrow ROW.
Night Cap. Alan Francuele, Aprisa. Page
White; Ingot and orperth also ran.
r. 8 SsTimf;ssl ;is;:S ass!
second: Gala water. III Collins. $3.50.
th,Ta Time connsr tI5 Hornet Psnss
Sixthwive and half furiongs-Etrus-
can. ll3 tIackson): 1920: sl4.20 and $500.
brys Anita eSdds bPamley. klnn nese
Bradley''s Choice also ran.
Culbertson.. ITO (kelsay). ,s:t, SOLO and
g. first; Malheur: los {stirllng), $3.50 and
Cody. confaEration. zudora. Gin nfo Field ALSO
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28

instances it runs as high as twenty
five to one.
What it means is that the War De-
partment or the Navy Department is
not making the war. but the whole ma
ton. This is not a war of military
forces. but of entire peoples.
few military officers are not suf-
ficient to direct Americas titanic task.
Her mobilization and the transporta-
ton and victualins of her troops calls
for the direction of the master e1ecu-
tive brains Of the nation.
And the magnitude of work is suf-
flcient answer to those superficial OBJ
servers who predict a short war
Apparently it will be q year before
America is even organized sufficiently
to make an impression. Unless the
government at Washington abendons
politics and high speed is secured all
along the line, the job of finally de-
feating Germany will be further and
further delayed.
The mere entrance OF America into
the war has not decided anything.
Europe to-day is seething beneath the
surface with complex and complicated
impulses and counterimpulses. and no
man knows where they will erupt.
Americas must be the guiding hand
in ending this war, from observation
of events here. This will be possible
only with superior army.
Endurance and application of the en-
tire nation to the task will mean VIC
tory for the United States. We must
supply the allies; we must provide the
sinews Of war. The troops America
sends here must come drilled with the
knowledge that they face a tremen-
dous fight.
No more back home by Christmas-
talk must be allowed. That is tbe
sheerest deception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
EMPIRE RESULTS

First ,raee-rniie and sixteenth-Dan. %
lTroise). to !. s to 5. z to 10. won: Ed Bond.
Tramby: Jos (Bustonl. to /. to s.. to 2.
third. Time. lag; Princess Janice. Lottery.
Armament and The Grader also ran.
eoond-miie-Dick - Williams. II tcon..
(Lyke). / to 4, out, second: Water Witch,
1o7 tobertl. ~ TO l: IL to 6. out. third. Time.
1880 2-5 Brooks also ran.
Third-hve furlongs-Pag aninl, LOT (Rowan).
sto s. I to s. 2 to 5. won: Elizabeth II, 100
(Collinsl to j, to !, even, second: Pine
hurst hurst III H.; 5buxtSn? 70 L. to l. even;
Fourth-about six furlongs-Barry Shan
non, 104 (McGraw), to /. S to 2, 6 to S,
won: Gillies. 1T (Ailenl. to !, s to 2. 6 TO s.
second: BROOKLYN. III (Duxton), to I. even.
like. Hwfa. Phocton. shodde and Fieuron
Fifth.mils and a furlong-Intone. ia
SRowan>. 2 to s. out, out: won; Bar of
.eeesa; Muck Ross. los tSedrsw, is to TO i !:
Z toll tot, third! Time, 1:65. Checks and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COMIC OPERA PLAYERS
SEASON CLOSES TONIGHT

Seventy-one performances will have
been given by tho admirable Comic
Opera Players when the curtain falls
on the last act of Tho Man Who
Owns Broadway" at the Academy to-
night. This Is tho last day of the COM
pany's summer season, which opened
May %. and has been noted for the
excellence of all the productions made
Two performances will be given to-day
one at 2:30 o'clock and the concluding
one at $3.50. Hundreds of theater-
goers are planning to be on hand at
one or the other OF tho final perform
ances, as reports from the box office in
dicato an unusually heavy demand for
seats. 1t Is to BIO doubted IL n moro
appropriate farewell bill could have
been selected than George NJ. Cohan's
clever musical play. "The Man Who
Owns Broadway" 1t is in three merry
acts and abounds in tunefuI musical
numbers and smart com dy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
WEEKEND RATES.
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

nent good. for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully us.d
for rheumatism for more than fifty
years Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right track
to get rid Of your rheumatism You
can get valuable advice about tho
treatment Of your individual case by
writing to the Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. N 268. Allan
ia, Ga-Adv.