davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Jazz PIekf9rd In Nelson Feature.

THE Girl at Home" at the Nelson
today, is girl and boy romance which
contrasts the good and evil influence
Of two types Of women on the impress
sionable character of college youth.
The story itself is not strikingly orig
inal, but the excellent work done by
the three principal characters puts new
interest into the old situations. We
first see our young hero leaving home
for college, where his expenses are to
be paid (but without his knowledge
by his boyhOOd chum and sweetheart.
Once in college, he falls under the
spell of the fraternity siren, who in.
wolves him in forgery from which he
is urtangled by the girl from home.
In the scene that follows the boy learns
that he has been a parasite, dependent
on a girls money, so he resolves 10
strike out for himself and win success
through his own efforts. His efforts to
realize this vision and his reward at
the end concludes a very charming II
somewhat obvious love story.
Jack PickfOrd puts real pathos into
this picture Of youths struggle to work
out its own destiny. Vivian Martin is
a pretty, dolllike girl from home, and
Olga Grey is most convincing college
vampire. The interior sets, especially
the old.fashioned house back home"
are delightfully."- picturesque.
"a Runaway Colt" one of the best
Of the Hoyt series of comedies, is also
showing at the Nelson today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
MarrIaae Invitations Issued.

Informal invitations to the marriage
and marriage reception of Miss Vir-
GINA Watson Fleming, daughter Of for
mer Governor and Mrs. A. Brooks
Fleming, to DR.. Charles Baird Mitchell,
rector Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
church, we're issued today in person
and by telephone. The marriage which
will be an event of Thursday, Septem-
Der 6, will be solemnized at high noon
at Christ church. Invitations to the
marriage have been limited to rela.
tives but the invitations to marriage
reception to follow at quarter after
twelve at The Fairmont have been
extended to a number Of friends. The
engagement of Miss Fleming and DR..
Mitchell was announced several weeks
ago, and the marriage will take prece-
dence over other social events Of the
season,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28

placed at the head Of the list. Their
singing specialties were all of classy
nature and both possess excellent
voices. Baldwin and De Angel are a
good team. The former introduces a
whistling specially Of excellent cali
bre and De Angels Interpretation Of a
Kipling poem was an exhibition ofrare
dramatic skill. The talking part Of
their program is rich in comedy and
the finale is a spectacular battlefield
scene. so Long Sammy" new war
time song by Mr., Baldwin, struck pop,
ular chord.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
cIanaathsrlns.

The members OF the Corother'Frum-
Musgrove families are requested to
meet at Mt. Nebo church September 16.
Come and bring your dinner basket
full and enjoy yourselves.
w. H. M. S. viii Conduct Prayer Ser
vice.
Wednesday night prayer service at
the First M. E. church will be conduct
ed by the Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of that church. The service
will last one hour and at its close a
short business session Of the members
will be called. The program for the
evening follows:
Leader, Mrs. A. G. Ross; opening
song and prayer service; Bible read
ing, I'd Ephesians, Mrs. A. G. Ross;
Application to local conditions, Mrs.
]. D. Hecker; song, Queen Esther quar-
tette; The Brotherhood Of Man in
Practice, Miss Fannie Phillips; closing
song and prayega
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Returns to EaIrmont.

Mrs. G. F, Carroll arrived here yes
terday from an extended visit with rel
atives in Columbus, o., and Wheeling,
Mrs. Carroll and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Powell and the latter's daughter, Miss
Carol Powell, have taken up their resi-.
dence in the Watson apartments on
CASTOR avenue. The Misses Mary and
Leora Abbott will also reside with Mrs.
Carroll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
For Miss oIiker.
Guest at Fleming Home.

Mrs. George Watson Fleming, OF
New York, is here a guest at the home
of Mr.. Fleming's parents, Gov. and
Mrs. A. B. Fleming, Mr.. Fleming will
arrive here next week. Mrs. Chas.
Ward, Of Charleston, has also been a
guest at the home Of her parents, Gov.
and Mrs. Fleming, for week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Attending Reunion.

Members OF the Barnes family prom,
inent in this section are at Pleasant
Valley grove today attending the an
nual reunion of the family. The ocCa.
sion also celebrated the sixtieth birth
day anniversary OF Rev. l. A. Barnes,
historian Of the organization and one
Of its promoters and is doubly inter
esting Tor that fact. Rev. ]. w. Barnes,
OF Washington, Pa, will address the
family on the subject, The Family as
the Basis Of Organized Society and
Government. Some special prizes
which had been offered by the asso'
citation will be awarded this after
noon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Left for Ell Paso.

Mrs. Carroll HeImick and daughter,
Miss Mary Mason Helmick, who had
spent the summer here with relatives,
leave today for their home in Ell Paso,
Texas. They probably will return here
later in the fall to spend the winter.
Mr.. Helmick has been here for several
months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Good Vaudeville at Hippodrome.

Three big acts of vaudeville pleased
a good-sized crowd at the Hippodrome
last night. They are all double acts
and in the aggregate furnish a little
over an hours splendid entertainment.
Woodall and Excella have singing
sketch and contortion act. The most
approved Of the song numbers was
IF There Weren't ANY Women in the
World" The Aleva Duo are properly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Dunnlnuton,JoIIlffe,

The marriage of Sergeant Major If.
vim Huntington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R,
H. Huntington, and Miss Jessie Sue
Jolliffe, Of Belington, was solemnized
last evening in this city at the home
of the officiating clergyman, Rev, c,
o. Mitchell, Of the Central Christian
church. Sergeant Huntington has
been stationed at the First regiment
camp since the mobilization Of the Ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Col. Osborne Has Daughter.

News was received here this morn.
ing from Clarksbur got the birth of a
daughter yesterday to Col. and Mrs. R.
L. Osborne at their home there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Gale Kane in Princess Play.

THE Serpents Tooth" with Gale
Kane as the star is the featured attrac.
ton at the Princess today. The ninth
episode of THE Neglected Wife" series,
starring Ruth Roland, is also listed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

tional guard. His bride is member
of a well known Belington family.
Sergeant Dunnington is grandson OF
the late Carter Dunnintgon.
For Miss oIiker.
A delightful surprise party was CIV
en- last evening by Miss Sadye oliker
in honor of her sister, Miss Anne's
eighteenth anniversary. The color
scheme was carried out in the nation
al colors, and silk flags were given
as fayors. A delightful vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Anne Delyn, OF
Morgantown. Dancing was the main
Diversion Of the evening. Out OF
town guests were; Misses Gertrude
Green and Anne Delyn, of Morgan
town; Miss L. Marks, of New York;
Mr.. Herman Emerman, of Canton
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Announce Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey, Of Baxter,
announce the birth of son Monday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
Returned from Motor TrIp.

MI. and Mrs. R. c, Jones and chill.
dren, Carter and Miss Katharyn, Miss
Nell Layman and Miss Ethel Starzman,
motored to Mt. Lake Park, Nd, Sun.
day in Mr.. Jones Haynes car. They
returned last evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
At Westwood.

Miss Susan Arnett is entertaining a
number OF her girl friends informally
at Westwood, the Arnett summer
camp on the Valley river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28

lot since Billie Burke flashed
N quite unheralded across the the.
Y atrical horizon, has so great and
genuine a personal triumph been
scored by leading woman on Broad
way as was that registered by Blanche
Yurka at the premier performance Of
EDaybreak," the new play by Jane
Cowl and Jane Murfin, which opened
at the Harris Theatre on August IA.
1t is true that close followers OF the
drama knew of Miss Yurka and knew
Of her well and most favorably IT'S
not hard today to find scores who will
be ready to say, 81 told you So" But
the real fact of the matter is that to the
theatre-going public at large she was
practically unknown.
Today she is the most talkedot
actress on Broadway, and with each
performance Of "Daybreak" she adds
to her followers in legion,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-28
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Vaudeville,

Hippodrome. ......... Three Big Acts
PhotopIayS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
ADMITS NO REFORM
COMES FROM CHANGE
Central Party Organ, Now That
Spain Has Place, Aids
Conservatives.

Copenhagen, Aug. 13.-The German
center party, having realized It's pro-
gram through the appointment of their
party leader, DR.. Peter SPAIN, to the
post of minister Of Justice IN the Prus-
sian cabinet, now is coquetting with
h conservatives to reestablish the
relations which h impetuous action
of Matthias Erzberger j~eopardized when
he demanded recently that the reich
stag force a statement from the gov-
ernment concerning its peace aims.
The official party organ. Germania,
after declaring in a previous article
the center and the government
were agreed thai the change in the
system should go no further, now points
out to the conservatives that the indie
pendence of the emperor and the gov
eminent is in nowise affected under
the new arrangement, but that this,
on the contrary, erects a sharp wallsof
demarkation against that form of par
Elementary regime under which the
executive is dependent upon parlia-
ment. M
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
GERMAN GENERAL
DROPS ALL PRETENSE
Teutons Invaded Belgium When
France Massedon Her Own !.
Frontier, He Says.

Copenhagen, Aug. 13-Lieutenant
General Baron Won Freytag-Loring-
haven, chief OF the supplementary gen
eral staff OF the German army, in an
article printed in German
admits the falsityssof the German pre-
tension that the violation Of Belgian
neutrality in the campaign ofsAugust,.
1914,#was due to military and defensive
necessityprovoked by alleged prepare
tons 5of5the Trench to invade Germany
through Belgium. General Won Freytag-
Loringhayen writes that, on thegcon-I
trary, the French originally started to
concentrate their armies along their
N eastern frontier and made q be-.
lated change iastheir plans only after
b German offensive was set In mo-
ton through sB~elgiuM,%and the German
prpfited greatly by marching through
Belgium Sdurtng the first days 81 the
war.
General Won Freytag-Loringhaven
declares thai the sGernlans retreatedS
from al Name becausestheyEwere too
weak tox break through the French line,
but he argties that althoughSfina sue
cess wss=Sntsssd there Germany, BY
selling b opportunity Of q daring d
vanceSthrprgh Belgium. avoided war on
her VI territory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
DEMAND EXEMPTIONS
Norbeck Refuses to Interfere
With Officers Searching
Them for Arms.

Pierre, S. D., Aus. 11.-An attorney,
named Arthur LeSueur, OF ST Paul.
formerly a mayor Of Minot. N. d., who
claims to be- the legal couns for the
I. w. W., has come TO Governor Norbeck
asking the governor to issue a procla-
nation similar to that this attorney
claims to have secured from the North
Dakota governor, In which the governor.
asked the people OF h state to abide by
the statute law. and forbidding Of
1 f1cers of the state from searching any
individuals whatsoever, for arms unless
they had first secured a search warrant.
Governor Norbeck declined to issue
this proclamation at the request of the
!. w. w. attorney, on the grounds that
kota know their powers and duties, n
can best manage local situations with
out such instruction through proclama-
ton by the governor. SO long as no SER
ious uprisings are to be met. The home
guard organizations over the state
doubleday will help materially in quel-
ling any disturbances which might
come about either ]. W. w. in nature,
Or otherwise.
The /. w. w. representatives have
been charging that near Aberdeen
where last year the L. w. w. forces and
citizens had quite a bit OF trouble, the
home guards have this year been Toe
rough. At any rate several of the COM.
panies of 1. w. W.. near Aberdeen this
rear have been broken up by the home
guards and citizens, lest any difficulties
be encountered again this year.
This year the n-on-partisan le6gue,
which now has complete control Of the
political situation in North Dakota,
would not agree to the harvest rates
which the I. w. w. proposed to them
FOR h n~on-partisan league concluded
the rates were a hold up. The
san league o a very active PAL IN
the legislative program of North Da-
kota last winter, but did not then ev1-
IDENTIFY think it necessary to enact any
Ngislation to meet h harvest situation,
and so although later h L W. W. and
non-partisan league could not come to
any agreement as to harvest
prices, the /. w. w. appears ITO have
been strong enough in North Dakota
to secure a proclamation of non-inter-
ference with their men.
Not nearly 90 nan L@W. w. are IN
South Dakota this year for harvest
time, as in years past, but there is no
shortage Of harvest labor.
Vigilance committees last year We're
formed to handle the q~uarrels
K-W.sW. and citizens, butsthis year the
home guards have filled their place over
the state, and will continue 80 to do
throughout the season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
GRAND coMMANDERY WILL.
CONVENE AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 15.-The grand
conmandery of the Knights Templar of
South Dakota will be in session at the
Masonic temple In Aberdeen on August
Ia, 15 and 16. A large attendance is
expected of knights from all sections
Of the state. The service will open at
8 o'clock on the morning Of Tuesday,
August Ia. with a parade, headed by a
band, from the temple to the Sherman
hotel. to receive and escort the grand
c~ommandery officials to the temple. The
business session will open at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. with drill and business ses-
sion In the afternoon, and dress parade
at the normal school grounds in the
evening. followed by work in the
Knigl sTemplar orders at the temple.
On Wednesday there will be a BUSH
ness session In the morning, a meeting
OF the past commanders association In
the afternoon, with a drill at the Coun-!
try club at 1880 p. M, followed by dim
ner at the club. There will be another
dress parade in the evening.
On Thursday morning the business
session and election of officers will be
In the afternoon at 24o'clock the
officers will be installed and the SEES
sion will adjourn. but there win be a
big smoker for h Knights in the
evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
DRAFT APPEALS up
IN new YORK TODAY
Only % Per Cent Of 6O,152
Men Examined Accepted
for New Army.

mas W IplA, u MIs, u tsMli,e "a re sxsmn ,u 81
boards, as far as the various boards.
had reported up to- today show that
60,152 men had been examined, OF whom
40,867 qualified. OF this number 13,478
Aorsah0ut % ner cent1had been ~annarent-
II accepted.
Charles E. Hughes is chairman. today
began hearing exemption claims APP
speaIed from local boards. This board
will have about Is. 900 cases to decide.
Mr.. Hughes will personally hear the
first few cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHOWN I'm SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 13.-Crop con-
ditions in northern South Dakota COM
ttnue satisfactory. r. c.. Peterson, gem
passenger agent: John C. Deets,
immigration agent, and six division.
passenger agents OF the Minneapolis &
St-Louis railroad, who came out from
Minneapolis on a crop inspection tour,
drove from Aberdeen ID umbe OF
large farms, including the famous Lin
coin ranch AM the ranch Of the M.
Squire company, and reported that they
found wheat, rye, harley and oats all
looking exceptionally fine, with corn In
splendid condition as well. Threshing
is In sprogress, and good Yields of all
grains are the general rule throughout
this region. While crops are not OF the
bumper variety, the are all very sat
isfactory, Ind farmers IRE not ON
planning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
DAk0TANsWoRRYlNG
OVER COAL PROBLEM
State Generally Inclined to Back
Administrators Move to
Reduce Pricea.

Canton, g. D. Aug. 13.-The resi-
dents Of South Dakota are taking deep
interest IN result OF the conference
In Chicago Of governors Of a number
pf states of the central west and north
west to see IL something canno be done
to reduce the present prices OF coal.
With a long winter confronting them.
and living expenses beyond the
OF many families, It Is imperative In
the view OF leading men who have made
a study OF the question that something
be done to secure the immediate reduc-
ton OF coal prices.
The retail prices OF leading varieties
Of coal at Sioux Falls are at present as
follows:
Anthracite, s12 per ton IL paid . at
time of delivery; $12.50 per ton, il time
is desired to make payment.
Pocahontas. $11.50 per ton: Indiana
and Illinois coal sells ut retail fer 50
per ton.
The state administration OF South
Dakota, realizing the Importance OF
securing a reduction OF coal prices so
there nay be no suffering in South
Dakota next winter. is expected to
throw it's weight in favor OF immediate
action being taken to have prices great
~ reduced from the present figure.
It is further realized that a temper
airy reQuCtlOn Will not satisfy the resi-,
dents OF the state. for they do not want
a return OF the conditions. Of asst win
ter. when prices for coal were advanced
in many cases t o a prohibttive figure
lin the dead of winter, when consul
mers q to pay the prices or go with
out u g Il, as the result Of the con-
ference OF governors in Chicago. a re-
duction is made In coal prices from the
present figure, the people will demand
that b new prices fixed shall be the
prices to be charged throughout the.
winter. with dealers prohibited from
advancing prices after winter has set
in.
Last winter retail coal dealers
claimed that the advance in prices was
due to their inability to secure ship
ments of coal because Of a congestion
of freight traffic on the various rail-
roads.
With prices OF All other necessities OF
life now skyhigh, the state administra-
ton and members of the statecouncil OF
defense will urge the fixing4of a per-.
manent price for fuel supplies, to ex-
tend over lei w~interSat least, and to
enable dealers to cur ample supplies
OF coal to meet the needs of the resi-
dents OF South Dakota they are pre-
pared to act with similar officers and
similar bodies in other states OF the
northwest and central west to ecu
better transportation facilities on the
railways fuel supplies, IL necessary. Il
have the right OF way until the needs
OF the people are supplied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS in
DAKOTA ARE APPORTIONED

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 1.-THE highway
commission has made its apportion-
ment of state aid for highways this
the state aid will be given to some ex-
tent to G county of b state, while
thasfederal superintendent this year will
go to the east strip OF counties,
tirely. Nextayear the federal aid will
besapportioned to a group bit further
&2kQ.000 federala*fund is available
for this year and mother $25O,000 next
year, etc. state also apportions
$3.50, 600 this year. The requirements
OF the new highway act provide that
or state aid, OF both, must raise an
equal sum. before it IN nave that aid.
The federal law provides that the sur
race OF the roads must be "a feet wide,
and there is no fixed material stated
The following shows the state APP
$2s9o6; yBeadle 1921; Bennett $116;
|Bonhonnlne, $4,948; B~rookings, $5,312;S
Brown. $9,S61; Brule, $2.607i Buffalo.
Sa67; Butte.s.y1477;1 Canpbell. slss2s;
$500: Codington,s $4,72 Corson,s
SLIGO; Custer $685.; Dawson, 34,018;
Day $A.402;; Deuel., $3,202;;s Dewey $6O7:4
DOUGLAS. $3,078; Edmnnds. 81, 703; Fall
River 8, Faux. S26; GrantS$4.042.
lin, s32,765: Hand. $3.767; Hanson.
$2,874s Harding, 1914. Hughes, $1,828:s
Hutchinson, $5,949; Jackson, $873 Jer-
aulds $1s846: Jones' and Ly1nans$2,OO2ss
(K~ingsburys sS67::sI1Rk &4,24S; Law
rencs;. s,4lg Lincoln. : .a35s McCook,
S2:8S2;MgsMeades $z,101: Mellette, $492:
Miner. 1881; Minnehahas$ 10s745; Rens
nin8ton, &, 0Ot Perkins, 81 Pot
ter. sS1s53i; sRoberts $4.zs5s sanborn.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16

.sTAR SPANGLED BANNER"
AN ANCIENT MASTERPIECES

Washington August 13s--Does
anyone know who composed the
music OF 1.-THE Star Spangied
Banner? The hymn "Anacreon
in Heaven" composed by John
Smith, an Englishman. about
1870, is the original music OF our
national anthem, according to q
recruiting official Of the United
States marine corps.
Anacreon was an ancient
Greek poet, a sycophant and a
great drunkard. The young
MARYLAND lawyer. Francis Scott
Key, set the words Of HIS
masterpiece to the tune OF
Smiths hymnal inspiration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
COMMISSIONS ARE GRANTED
SOUTH DAKOTA oEECERS

Washington.D C-Aug. 13-OfficerS
reserve corps commissions granted
South Dakotans yesterday by the war
department tncluded:
Leonard ". Connolly, Sioux Falls.
first lieutenant sfgnal.
Ffllison J. Wood. Huron, major. med
tcaL aSa fzs#s
ohn Joseph Mertens, Gettysburg,
first l~ientenant, medical
Hade Fiksdal,R Webster,
first lieutenant, medical.
Frederick Otto Kapss Britton. drst
lieutenantss medical
MaIriceSO. Pemberton, Deadwood.
first lieutenant. MEDICAL.
GlennY Sigler. Highnlore. first 1isur
tenant, medical.
Oness Harry Dixon. jr, Scotland,
p Ear1 - Eggleton. vlborg, second
l~ieutenants, ve&er1nary
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
eoorLAnp. SOUTH DAKOTA

sA Mc1rtnin d~istrtcts OF Holland news
AeqnoDd by the windniiIia. When for
ngtancAy = miller gets married, he stops
- min With the 6rmsaof the wheel IN
1h15Qu0 posttion aid with the sails un-
&gaod Ella friends and guests do IKE
Nfoe With their mills. In celebration of
- 10. birth the
9kntfng position, bet at q more acute
e1agA than FOR marriage. and with
- two upper sails upfurled. In the
want Of q millers death. his family
0ns1eo the sails Of the mill to be all
hurled. and the wheel Is turned round
ntlS 3 arms assume al upright cross,
Il which position they are left until
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-16
Haskin tells what has become
Ct nome OF the hrawarias In states that

FL. Haskin tells what has become
q some or the breweries In states that
have gone dry. They are used for
canning CLAIMS, making vinegar. hand
hing dairy products. cold storage Ware-
houses, making Artificial Ice. meat;
packing, making yeast, dry cells, soap.
heinicals.. moving picture films, paints.
Wnrnish and everything from ice to To-
SAnberry juice. One has become a hos
yttal andaAnother q church. The Coors
gOwery At Golden; Colo, was famous
- Its sixe nj Its beer. but pothing
could ave II against the dry wave
~ one Of the Coors brothers took over
IT, plant and Is now doing a thriving
k4minoaSg ii matted milk.