davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

= S~AASAA ONS
The Aubertin Restaurant on
Main street closed it's doors
Wednesday morning, due to sick
ness of the proprietor, cook and
one Of the waitress. It will re-
open just as soon as health con-
ditions become normal.
The Kyle Lumber Company
Limited have closed down their
mill for the duration of the
grinding season to permit their
labor to go into the sugar fields
and mills. The skilled labor will
be retained for repair work.
The Sterling Sugar and Rail-
way Company Limited have pro-
vided for an emergency hospital
at Sterling to take care of any
Of their employees who may be
taken sick.
On account Of the rainy wealth
er Of this week, cutting of cane
has been postponed. Most of
the plantations had expected to
be well under way by this time
in their cutting Of cane, but the
saving of the roads in hauling
will fully offset a few days wait
for better weather.
The news of the death of Mr..
George Bernaler of Morgan
City was quite a shock to his
friends in Franklin, La. Mr..
Bernauer's first wife was Miss
Jacobs of Franklin, sister of the
merchants, William and Joseph
Jacobs.
Induction into the marines of
Murphy ]. Foster, Jr.. and L. A.
Giroir took place Wednesday at
the Local Board office, and the
men were ordered to report to
the Marine Corps Headquarters
in New Orleans, La.
Tuesday night. New Orleans
papers mentioned John A. Smith
of New Orleans, La. a grandson |
of Mrs. Charles M. Smith of |
Franklin. La. Feeling that the
s. A. T. C. was too slow for him,
he left the Virginia Military In
stitute and reported in Wash
ington. d. c., asking to be taken
directly into service.
Some Mexican labor is now
being enploved in this parish,
both Sterling and Shadyside
Plantations having obtained
some in the past week.
Applications for permit to run
and operate iitneys or service
cars are now being made to the
Clerk of the Police Jury. Mr.. r.
F. O'Niell of Franklin. La. Ger
tiffcates must be presented from
4 doctor showing good health and
good eyesioht. and bond must
be filed with the Clerk of the
Court.
All physical examinations for
service have been sus-
pended due to the prevalent sick
Tess in the Parish. Due notice
will be given their resumption.
orders to that effect were issued
Wednesday bv the Local Board,
lcting in conjunction with the
'arish Board of Health.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
F0rward!

With no thought of bursting shrapnel and
poisonous gases into which they plunge with
every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind
alert with one thought only-TO FIGHT
AND WIN. J
That is the way our men are going into
battle. When the shnll whistle sounds the
advance, out they go-their whole heart in
the task before them. No power on earth
can hold them back ,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Forward!

The same sharp challenge to battle is sound
ing for us. We must answer in the same proud
way-the way Of our fighting men = the
American way. We must lend the nay they
fight
We must show the war-maddened Hun
united American people moving forward
shoulder to shoulder, inesistbly, to Victory.
Our task is to supply the money, the ships,
the guns, the shells that we must have 10 win. It
is tremendous task. We'must do it as our
fighting men do theirs-with the indomitable
spirit Of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend with
one thong ht onl y-TO FIGHT AND WIN.
Get into the fght-wih your uhole heart
Buy Bonds-to your utmost!
This Space Subscribed to Winning the War BY
Imperial Jewelry Co.
Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM Ap'
ply by phone, 232. l"k
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

FOR RENT - Two unfurnished
rooms, with bath, electric light and
telephone. Apply to H. W Logan at
Express Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
FOR SALE Second i1ano
Buick auto. In good condition
Apply to Review office. Tx

FOR SALE-House in Berwick, la'
Part cash and balance on easy TERMS ~
nlv to Mrs. Justin Hanson, Berwick, La
~ - " lwk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Notice To Elks

Owing to the prevalence of
Spanish Influenza there will be
no meeting of the Elks until fur
Their notice.
C.. P. LYNCH, Exalted Ruler,
J. L. FISHER, Secretary.
Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
a month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
the national defense during the
continuance of the war, by pre-
aonkinx IN nhn,.k llzo ,noonano.o.

the national defense during the
continuance of the war, by pre-
senting in short talks messages
on subjects Of vital national i'm
portance to public gatherings.
the subject matter being prepared
and speaking directed from Wash
ington under authority. Primari-
ly talks were for theatres, picture
shows, ETC., but in our county we
are confined to Sunday and day
schools, churches, and public
gatherings. Those named, who
cannot assist in this patriotic
work, will kindly notify the chair
man. AS each subject, selected
by the Governmental departments
is concluded, each Of those ac-
cepting will be expected to make
a report to the chairman Of the
number Of talks made, and the
estimated number Of persons
present at each talk, noting sub
ject.
The chairman asks the hearty
cooperation Of all in this work.
PAT'K HENRY, Chairman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
from the United States Food Ad-
ministration, Washington:
up. M. HARDING. Federal Food

mlnlStratlOn, Washington:
"P. M. Harding, Federal Food
Administrator, Vicksburg, Miss.
"The Sugar Equalization Board
today, upon the approval of the
President, fixed the price of cane
sugar for next year, basis. Gran
ulated nine cents less two per
cent. f. o. b. seaboard refining
point, effective on Monday morn
ing, September 9th. Wholesalers
and retailers will sell upon the
old basis until their stocks Of the
lower priced sugars are exhaust
ed. No averaging of prices will
be allowed. All increase in price
Of sugar in the hands of refiners,
or Of raw sugar under cake, is to
be accounted for to the Sugar
Equalization Board so that man
ufacturers will not benefit by the
increased price. A price for
beet pulp, wet and dry, will be
fixed by the Food Administration
in the interest Of cattle feeders in
the course Of a few days.
Signed:
HERBERT HOOVER"
Yours very truly,
p. M. HARDING.
Federal Food Administrator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12

are not solidly organized and
ready to sit at the peace table
that they will suffer, likely to be
ground to powder, between the
great forces that are marshalled
and ready.
The American Federation Of
Labor has able representation at
the National Capitol with great
building ten stories high erected
by it's members. 1t receives rep
resentation on all important
boards and is consulted when
matters ofmoment are up for con-
sideration.
It's members receive what is
theirs at all times, because they
stand together as man. It is
conceded that organized labor is
many times stronger now than
when war was declared. The rea-
son is plain to be seen.
Capital has long been organized
and ready for any fray. It is we'll
known that financial interest are
always given the greatest consid-
Grafton in governmental affairs.
Look over the powerful boards
and committees in charge of af-
fairs at this time.
The farmer produces more
wealth than all combined and q
great part Of every other interest
is dependent upon him for sup
port. There is more reason that
he should be organized than the
others, and just now doubly so
At the peace table where mat
ters Of great moment will be con.
sidered when the war closes, prac-
tically every interest will be rep.
resented. Will he farmer be
three! Charley Barrett, Presi.
dent Of the National Farmers
Union. said at the Washington
meeting:
I'VE are not any longer going
to be forced through Incompetent
leadership to hang around TIL
table and accept what few crumbs
that inpatiently and grudginglJ
may be swept our way. We ar
going to take our places with ths
rest of them, and denying to ~
man his jpst share. - 70 il the
no man, q ~ 81 nlsn, withhold
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE.

To Mississippi Framers:
have just returned from .
meeting Of the National Board Of
Farm organizations at Washing
ton. Every important farm and
live stock organization was repre-
sented and practically all states
answered roll call. It was 9
far-reaching meeting that was
given little attention by the press.
have long felt the imperative
need Of organization on the part
Of the farmers if they were to re-
|ceive that which IS Justly theirs,
and have cheerfully added my
mite to aid every movement in re-
cent years.
am more fully convinced that
II h far more important that they
~ to0sther = this critical Tins
than ever bofors. That IL they
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
NOTES FROM PUCKETT.

The farmers Of this section are
real busy picking cotton and max
ing hay and most of the cotton
crops are coming up to the own
ers' expectations and those who
planted none are worrying be-
cause they didn't.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gates at
tended camp meeting at Shiloh
last Sunday and reported fine
meeting.
Mrs. I. w. Walker, Of Pioneer,
La, is visiting her son, DR.. C. A,
Walker and will remain for sever
al days.
Mr.. D. S. Kennedy has bought
out Mr.. p. L. OVERLY and Mr.. O.
VERIFY will move to Johns. We re.
gret losing our fellow townsman
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12

from us that which by rule Of
justice and right belongs to u.s."
Mississippi farmers. are you
ready for the peace table? The
blood of your sons and the prod
ucts Of your fields have, and are
being given, to insure it's proper
preparation. The other fellow
will be there. Will you?
Let's forget all mistakes of the
past and begin right now to get
ready for that great day when
peace will again rest upon our
fair world and the readjustment
of conditinos will begin.
H. E. BLAKESLEE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
FOUR MINUTE MEN.

The State Director of -Four
Minute Men" has named me as
chairman for Rankin county, and
by authority in me vested, / have
named the following gentlemen,
-Four Minute Men" for their re
spective communities, to-wit:
Florence-Rev. S. T. Courtney
Cleary-Charlie Russell.
Brandon-Rev. r. p. Fixes.
Pearson-J. E. Fisher.
Greenfield-A. B. Stubblefeld.
Langfor-C. O. Rouse.
HolbrookJ. F. Jones.
Goshen-Capt. J. P. Barksdale
Leesburg-Dr. J. r. Edwards.
Pisgah-Hon. ]. C. Robinson.
Red Oak. L. Watts.
80 Pelahatchie-R. F. Brown.
Cross Roads Rev. H. w. Brad.
shaw.
: Clarksburg-W. H. Elliott.
Shiloh-John Franklin.
New Prospect-A. G. Hinton.
Lodabar-R. E. knight.
Antioeh- Sol Welch.
Clear Creek 3. Daniel.
Cato Bradley Sowell.
Dry Creek Knox McNair.
The -Four Minute Men," q ma
tion-wide organization of volun
teer speakers, has for its purpos'
the assisting Of the Department.
of the Government in work fol
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12

and good family from our COM
munity, and they will be greatly
missed in the school and
churches.
J. M. Burnham, the popular
Snowman, is on the road again
and will make quite q little tour
before returning.
Puckett Milling Company will
soon have their building compile
ted and will soon be ready for
business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have recently installed an
Elevator to our hammer mill,
which adds greatly to the conven-
ience of handling feed stuffs.
During the fall and winter We
will have the mill in copmetent
hands and will be prepared to
crush corn. velvet beans, ETC., on
short notice. Our charges for
crushing from this date will be 15
cents per hundred pounds.
Our grist mill will be in opera
tion every day in the week, and
we will give you the best meal
that can be made.
BRANDON FEED & MILLING
COMPANY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12

w. w. Kersh, who was Bran
don visitor this week, informs us
that Willie Nash's store, at tho
Finkbine Camps, was destroyed by
fire Monday night without insur-
Ance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-12
UNITED STATES FOOD AD-
MINISTRATION.

Vicksburg Miss, Sept. z, 1913.
all County Food Administra-
tors and Wholesale Grocers Of
Mississippi: The following tel
egram was received this morning
, 1918-05-16

will be a midsummer favorite. Mahog-
any calfskin vamps, with cloth panels
In this or very similar styles, or in all
patent leather. are among the best
of the new models and quite often
shown with a low French heel. One
can be sur that white buckskin in OK.
fords will be popular for midsummer
along with these dependable colored
shoes.
A pair of neat shoes In black kid,
with French heels, looks as If they
might At in with a dress for any hour
of the day. They are beautifully fin
ished, without perforations. All low
shoes are to be recommended for sum-
mer wear simply from the standpoint
of comfort and also. just now because
they help to conserve leather. The
shoes shown above are among the last
offerings of the most authoritative spe-
cialists In footwear in this country.
, 1918-05-16

to silk, varying in character to suit
the age of the child. Every collection
of children's frocks will show smock-
ing and colored threads featured II
the display is representative of this
seasons styles.
Here are two views of a dress for a
girl anywhere from seven to twelve
years old. 1t is made of white wolfe,
with shocking in colored embroidery
silk, arranged In points where the skirt
is set on the bodice. Only N color
is used and the same silk outlines the
turnover collar and plain cuffs with a
simple chain-stitch in tiny hoops. But.
tons, covered with wolfe, are crossed
with long stitches OF the colored silk
and fasten down short lengths of black
velvet ribbon. These are to be taken
of when the frock is washed. The
collar and cuffs may be made of white
wash satin and in this case the but
tons are to be covered with 1t. The
skirt has a three-inch hem and the
~fullness at the front and back is
pressed into plaits. Rather bright
deep shades Of pink or blue r used
In the shocking.
, 1918-05-16
Odd Skirts and Coats.

One style much In evidence this sea-
son is shared by all ages of femininity,
from the tiny girl to the grandmother,
and that is the fancy for skirts Of one
material and short coats of another.
BY preference the Goa is of velvet or
velveteen, and skirt may be plain color
material In wool or silk, or n plaid
fabric, according to choice, with a
leaning to the plaid. For the very
small girl n separate skirt must, of
course, have nj attached gimp or at
least suspenders.
, 1918-05-16

The little miss anywhere from five
to twelve or thirteen years old finds
herself remembered this season with
many pretty dresses of fine cotton
wolfe. Designers, who make her needs
their special care, understand all the
points of advantage of this dainty and
durable material, as well as mothers
who have tried 1t out and proved its
worth. 1t is soft and sheer and not
sven gingham stands up better under
wear and washing. 1t is worth while
doing embroidery and fancy needle
work on it and these are the sort of
embellishments that look best on chill
.dren's clothes.
Needlework in shocking. feather
stitching and simple embroidery de-
signs, done in colored threads on white
or light-colored cottons, has had the
lions share of attention this season.
Two or three colors In the embroidery
are often used together and little
touches of black stitches are some
times introduced. Embroidered de-
signs are very simple, and they appear
In all sorts of frocks from gingham
, 1918-05-16

There are many styles In summer
street shoes. Women have become SO
exactiDg In the matter Of style in their
footwear that they keep the manufac-
turer always alert. The manufacture
er himself has cultivated this fastidi-
BUSINESS by presenting each season
something new in the most graceful
and beautifully finished shoes In the
world. There is no question as to
where the American shoe manufacture
err stands-he is at the head Of the
class-and no n else Is very close
to HMM the all-round excellence Of
his product. he makes shoes In great
variety to suit individual styles and
taste, with nice attention to every
detail of their making.
In the group of street shoes pictured
above, there are examples of three
styles designed to please the woman Of
elegant and quiet taste. She demands
smart but unobtrusive shoes, finished
exquisitely, and her shoes are just
as important as her millinery in com
pleting a costume that expresses her
personality. There is n pair of high kid
boots, graceful in shape, with small
perforations across the somewhat
pointed toe along the facing at the front
and outlining the seams. There are
many similar shoes, with cloth tops in
the popular colors. The heel is less
high than 1t looks because of Its shape (;
altogether this is a very trim and
shapely model.
The substantial.looking oxford shoe
in tan leather, has Cuban heels TO en-
phasize its common-sense character,
and considerable decorative perfora-
lions to make 1t interesting. 1t is like
ly that this model in tan and in white
, 1918-05-16

MISUNDERSTANDING basis:
Texas-Fine u months, S1.72Q1.16;
fine s months, $1.5041.55.
Territory-Fine staple, Sl.SOQ1.S3;
half-blood combing, .$i.6a91.sS; three
eighths-blood combing. S1.40@1.45;
dunn clothing. S1.55 @1.6O.
Pulled-Extra, $3.50 1885; IA, $1.7O
Ql.S0; A superfine, $3.50 1875.
, 1918-05-16

Chicago.-Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.60
al.63: No. 4 yellow, $3.50.
oats-No, white, 7% @7sMs;
standard. 7Sh Q79hc.
Barley-$1.3 IS @1.67.
Timothy-$5.00Q IS. 00.
Clover-$1S.00Q27.00.
Lard-S25.40.
Ribs-$23. 20Q23.S2.
, 1918-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New York.-Lead-s7.OO@ 7.12h.
Copper-$23.12h.
Bar silver-99 &c.
St. Louis.-Spelter, $7.O0@7.26.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 80
per cent, 5000 90 a 1880 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $1,000 q 25. 100; 25 per
cent, $1,000 a 1880; 10 per cent, 5000
, 1918-05-16

Kansas City. Butter Creamery,
4Olhc; ~firsts. 3Shc; seconds, 3Sc; pack
ing, zee.
E~gEs-Firsts. ale.
Poultry-Hens, 23c; ROSTERS, 15hc;
| is broilers. 4Oc.
, 1918-05-16

M"InneapOIIs, Mlnn.-RYe-S2. "a a 2. 40,
Barley-S1.l5 Ml.62.
Bran-$2S.14.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.5SQl.65.
Oats-No. 3 white, 74h W7Bhc.
Flax-$S.96h @3.9Sh.
Flour-Fifty cents lower. In carload
lots, standard flour, s9.05 a barrel in
9S-pound cotton sacks.
Butter, EGGS. Potatoes and Poultry.
Chicago. Butter - Creamery, 359
AGE.
Eggs-Firsts, 32h @3s%c; ordinary
cludcd, BIZ q 324ac.
Potatoes-Wlsconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota. bulk, 9oc@S1.O5; do. sacks.
Sl.15M 1.26.
Poultry-Fowls. 2bMo: springs. zee
, 1918-05-16
HAY AND GRAIN nARkET.
IF. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
q Y oTATIo N s
Buying Prices-per 7

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per on......$ 20.00
Nebr. upland, per ton..... ls.oo
Prairie hay (new crop,
Timothy, per ton .r.,..., 1000 81. 90
Alfalfa. per ton ,....... 1850 1900
South Park, per TOM. 10000 2l.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 1900 q 20.00
straw, per ton '......... 600
Grain.
Oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying......$2.60
Colo, oats, bulk, buying .......... $50
Corn chop, sack, selling. 3.9S
Corn In sack, selling...:......- I'D. 5'30
Gluten feed, sacked, selling:...... 2sI
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. 1.775
, 1918-05-16

Fruts.
Apples, cold, new fancy, box. .1.25 q 500
, 1918-05-16

Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net. F.
o. b. Denver ............ .33
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, E.
o. b. Denver. ........... Ia
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases, less commission. $50 q $50
, 1918-05-16
Butter

ex. LIST grade, h.. 4S
I'd grade, lb.. . -. 40
Process -..SS gSa
, 1918-05-16
DRESSED

Flour.
Hungarian patent, 9S lbs, sacked,
subject to discount ............S4.s5
, 1918-05-16
news review OF
THE PAST WEEK
Premier Lloyd George Again Is
Winner in Crisis Brought on
by General Maurice.
GIVEN Vote OF CONFIDENCE

German Attack South Of Ypres Smash
ed, While Allies Improve Their Po-
sItions At Many Points-investiea-
tlon Of American Aircraft Produc-
tlon Collapse Started.
, 1918-05-16

Roumania has submitted to what
seemed the inevitable and signed n
peace treaty with the central powers.
OF course she loses much and gains
nothing. The instrument provides that
most of the Dobrudja be ceded to Bull
garia and other Roumanian territory
to Austria and Hungary; the central
, 1918-05-16

Nicaragua lined herself up with most
of the rest of the nations on Tuesday
by formally declaring war on Germany
and its allies. Its congress empowered
the president to employ all the re-
sources of the nation in prosecuting
the war.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

Some Ave years acn committee w,e
rppoInird by fhe county council Of
London on The housing Of the work.
ing clnssns" II recommended that The
sum ~ siT5oooo0 he expended ~
cleaning Stun areas In the city. The
sum to bt spff'i over peiiud ~
seven ycnrs hi equal 'nstnllmenis ~
81. J0Onoo cach. 4 recent report ~
The committee Indicates that about
SlO0o0OO0 had already hecn expended
with ihe result OF clearing lfiy-fve
acre, Of Stunts md providing new and
sanitary dwellings Tor more than 100.
900 persons The Christian Herald.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Members OF Community War Councils
viii Meet With Chairman Miller
Wednesday Afternoon

lilpn'ls tina, reached County Chair
man Roy Miller ycsicrdny Indicate that
mcnpcrs tho Community Wan Cuun-
ciN are kctlly interested in the Red
Gross Chrlstnls roli-call thai starts
December 10. iHstins Tor orc waek Al
rcads goo1 naiurod uyairy exists 10
see which district VIII bc Ca first 70
icpNfi lop nerccnt memberships.
chairman Miller iu lct;u fcnt our
Lass wooE urges ihai lhc mrnhtia Z
IA, councils arrange 20 attend con-
fer roe to 10 hc'd "Wednesday ,H,er.
MOON az . celocN la the Council Chum
hcr az the cty liall ANA lac is expecting
tn aee evfrg district represented at
this aiRns lmp'raat meeting
The ~ ean n cha driy isi Every
Nul 40 NNmb WNr wom1n ard rhHd
a m mhe nf The Red Crp So"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

Romhs droprcd Us Roche avlators
never do he same hing twice. hut
frequently do very odd damage II.
l. Mnyhcll 81 Rrooklyn. II Y. NJ. c. A..
wor'ser, wns driving q ca'nionctic
through French town recently when
q Bochc avlon appeared and The
French aniIarcrnfi guns opened up.
AS ,he shrar rained around him.
Mnyhcll sought shelter under his little
cur Just then the Boche let 20 with
- homb. When the ihunders ~ The OK
plosion died eut. che ~" man decided
he might lust Hs well 80 nwny from
ibcrc. bur he discovered that clrcum-
sinncrs ruled otherwise. tn his aston
l~hment he found that both tires on
one side ri the camionette actually
Ind been pulled on the rims. other
wise the car WINS ininct.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
SUGAR RULING EXPLAINED


EaWin tlato TOGO administrator to-
Aueenf County h.m issued the follow
lne aniicment relative fo thc iiftl4s al
fraircti0n un ihe sale af HisAri
'lt Is no Qn-fi necessary zoe rctuli
merchants to keen q record az aueM.
anleH ami They mhy soii 10 consumers
sd rraspnablc quanlitios no definite
amount pcing stipulated
Public eating nlNrca nskera and
te ieft aro stiH reTtinuoH % iho rule
r,sarine Go-da, supplies ALSO enc gen
'tli rule llmirAH public cutting places
g ipQr ponnda ef sugr fm each 90
m'a'a WNcd lpd thf limiting 90 susu
efi fiii II fofcr
ind dual eousuRiers arc sflN rc-
ii aate3 - limit ,heig Consumption oi
snsNi fo f0uf r0uld pvf person pcl
month