davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by Chickasaw Title Co.,
Bonded Abstracters).

Dorothy McKinstry to Albert McKin-
stry, warranty deed; part Of section IA,
township 5south, range west; $21O.
!. T.. McCarty and wife to NJ. d.
Smith, warranty deed; lot 5, block 81,
Ardmore; $3.50,
Mollie c. Busby to j. w. Busby, war.
ranty deed; part Of section 8, township
south, range west; 81.
r. Mills and wife to Philip Stephen.
son, warranty deed; northeast quarter
southeast quarter and east half, north
west quarter, southeast quarter, section
26, township south, range 1 east
1900.
Joseph Pool and wife to f. +. Tucker
and Evalyn Sass, warranty deed; west
half, northeast quarter, southeast quar-
ter and northwest quarter, southeast
quarter, section 35, township south,
range 3 west; $4,000.
George d. Stark and wife to Leford
Shannon. warranty Decd southwest
quarter, northeast quarter, southeast
quarter, section II, township 3 south
range I east $3.50.
w. II. Holding and wife to w. j.
Mclaughlin and ]. A. Mclaughlin, war
ranty deed; lot 8, block 31l, Ardmore
$3.50.
Lawrence w. Cruce and wife to w
T. Blodgell, warranty deed south half
northeast quarter, southeast quarter
section 2S, township south, range
west; 1920.
~ +. Fouts and wife to Fount Dus
ton, warranty deed; lots %, &c, 81, %, %
80, block 326, A. Smiths re-subdivision
Ardmore; 5000
Malinda Hawkins and Simpson Haw
kins to Hugh Simpson, warranty deed
northwest quarter, northwest quarter
northeast quarter, section s, and soutf
half, northeast quarter and west half
northeast quarter, southeast quarter
section 9, township 5 south. range
west.
Buck Garrett to The Deming Invest
ment Company, sheriff's deed; ives
half. northwest quarter and north half
northeast quarter, southwest quarter
section So, township south range
east
| Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations t
Russell r. Hooks, unallotted land deed
the northeast ten acres of lot /, section
IS, township l south, range west; $65
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations L
Russell II. Hooks, unallotted land deed
northeast quarter, southeast quarter
northwest quarter section 7, TOWNSHIP
south, range west; sos.
j. II. M. Smith and wife to S. N
Charles, warranty deed; lot 3, block
Glenn; also northeast quarter, souti
east quarter, northwest quarter, sectio
TO- township 8 south, range / east an
lots and A, block 2 and south half {
lot 2, block 2, Glenn; $1,150.
Claude Young to j. c. Simpson, wa
ranty deed; northeast quarter, nortl
east quarter southeast quarter, sectio
%, township south, range 1 west; $50
, Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
Claude Young unallotted land dee
northeast quarter, northeast quartz
southeast quarter, section 20, townsh
south. range l west $50.
) Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
. Simon Wade, allotment patent; part
T section 10, township south, range
e east
/ Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
Mary j. Bagewood allotment paten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

T. Marion Crawford Of Salina, Kan,
impersonator and lecturer delivered
Peaceful Valley" and Cold Nuggets"
at the High School Monday night Mr.
Crawford is also a director Of plays and
teacher Of expression, and it is prob.
able that he will become member of
the Bervyn High School faculty.
The High School is preparing play
VALLEY Farm" and also cantata.
a program will be given during com.
mencement week in April.
Mrs. Minnie Church, in charge of the
girls clubs in Carter County, visited
the school last week She spoke inter.
estingly on home economics and club
work
A patriotic appeal was made at as
sembly Wednesday morning by Prof.
T.. j. Reynolds in which he urged the
boys of the school to align themselves
with the various clubs promoted by the
county agent, Carl Russell. Forty.two
have joined the various clubs. I'he pig
club has five members; tf- s-:ter bread
club fourteen; the cotton club four; the
peanut club four; corn club three and
the paultry club twelve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
OKLAHOMA.

The Okfuskee County Improved Live
stock Breeders Association has begun
a campaign to eliminate the scrub from
the herds of that county.
A Kay County boy, Ray Humphries,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. +, Humphries
of Tonkawa, has been interned in the
Turkish port of Constantinople for the
duration of the war A brief message
notified his parents Of his whereabouts.
Humphries was a sailor on the L. s. 5.
Scorpion, which was in Turkish waters
when war was declared on Germany.
on condition that the owners Of the
Victoria mine at Henryetta would fur
nish pure drinking water, the 200 men
who had gone on a strike have returned
to work.
The public schools of Dewey have
begun observance of the six.day.a
week plan.
A war savings society of the junior
high school at Chickasha has recently
been organized The membership is eX-
pected to include every pupil Zach
member is pledged to purchase war
saving certificate Of thrift card At
the same time a junior Red Cross or"
ganization was completed A fee Of
| twenty-five cents has been assessed each
member for the purchase of materials.
-. f,vs n
purchase of war savings stamps, the
| convention of firemen announced for
| the latter part OF May, to be held in
| Clinton. has been postponed indefinitely
and all surplus firemen's pension funds
in the various cities and towns will be
| invested in war savings and thrift
stamps.
Pttsburg County received from the
state road fund, for the period Of ten
months during 1871 $lO,3SS.76. Citizens
of McAlester paid in automobile licenses
during tho came period S4,74l47; Harts
! horne paid S492.2O; Haieyville, $23Ol5,
and Krebs $37l,7i. OF these amounts
twenty-five per cent was retained by
the cities for maintenance Of streets
The month just closed was the coolest
experienced by Oklahoma city since the
establishment of the United States
weather bureau in 1891. The mean
temperature for the month was 20 de
grees The nearest approach to this
was PA degrees recorded in February
1899.
The school children of McAlester solo
during one week $l,02S.23 worth OF
thrift stamps. One days sales amounted
to $2OS1j.
Lncon's birthday will be celebrated
by the labor council Of Tulsa. A hal
holiday will be declared by the mayor
and a program given at Convention
Hail. The National Security League
has asked that Lincoln's birthday b.
observed throughout the state.
w. II. Coyle, cotton seed crusher o
Guthrie, who has been charging NOR
? for cottonseed cake than the price tiXe'
by the food administration, is refund
ing all sums over S5l so per ton 70
, forty-one per cent protein cake in ter
ton lots or more, and amounts over 81
per ton under ten-ton lots. Coyle
$ making the refund rather than go t
Washington and stand trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
NEWS OF HEALDTON
lArdmorelte Correspondence

Healdton, Okla, Feb. S.-The Edison
entertainment at the IIighnote theater
Wednesday night, given for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, was a success.
w. S. Thompson Of Ardmore was a
business visitor in Healdton yesterday.
William Fowler, secretary of the Ka-
bro Oil Company, is a Headton business
visitor,
Joseph Proctor has returned from Ok
lahoma City.
Subscribe for The Ardmoreite, fifteen
cents a week.
Justice Ben Coe Of Wilson was in
Healdton yesterday.
William Ward and Budd Ballew of
Wilson were here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Wallace were in
the Fox field yesterday.
Leave subscriptions and news items
for The Daily Ardmoreite at the Amer.
lean Confectionery. Phone 145.
Fred Coogan has returned from Ard
more.
Harry Talmadge was a business Wis.
itor in Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. j. d. Smith is shopping and
visiting in Ardmore for a few days
Charles King was in Ardmore Wed
nesday.
Mrs. William Higgins has returned tc
Oklahoma City after a short visit with
her husband here.
Mrs. w. n Farrell was in Ardmorc
yesterday.
Ms. L. NJ. Rollins was called tC
Dallas on account of the serious i'll
ness Of her mother.
Pink Caven Of Oklahoma City was ir
IIealdtOn yesterday.
John Powell Of Ringing was here
yesterday.
Captain Raines is in Wilson to organ
i2e the home guards.
Daily Ardmoreite, fifteen cents ;
week.
Mrs. c. Paine of Ardmore is the CUES
of Mrs. Thornton Spikes.
Mrs. A. ID. Brown is visiting friends
in Lawton this week.
Daniel Blackburn was here yesterday
Jesse Bollman is visiting his mothe
at Oklahoma City
| LrneSt Mason Is IN Ardmore 10 be eN
amined for the army.
Mrs. Jack Kathery of Ardmore is Wis
iting Mr., Kathery for a few days.
Frank Ketch of Ardmore was her
yesterday.
Tom Smith, plant chief and Miss Jes
sic Robertson, both of the Pioneer TelC
phone Company's office, were Marie
at Wilson Saturday.
News while it is news-The Dali
A-dmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
"BoZoism in France
Doomed to Destruction

Paris Feb S.-"Boloism" in France
seems doomed.
In bringing to trial Paul Bolo, or
Solo Pasha, the French government is
.adeavoring to disrupt the whole sys-
;em Of German intrigue and propagan-
Ga in France which in the spring of
1917 became so bold and effective as to
threaten to defeat Frances efforts to
carry on the war.
Bolos case has been defined as but
me Of series Of inter-related Incl
dents in the German effort TO organize
n propaganda Of depression and dis
enlargement among the civilian lead
ers and soldiers Of France These in
volved not only Bolo, the so.called
"Levantine financier,' but also Joseph
CaillauX, a former premier Of France,
Cne or more members of the French
chambers, and several French newspa-
pers. These newspapers are alleged to
nave been subsidized by German money
TO spread abroad in France a spirit of
~defeatism," belief that there was
no hope Of beating Germany and that
France should make haste to accept the
best terms possible.
"BOlOism" Is Coined.
As Bolo's connection with the scheme
was the first startling development in
uncoverng the plot, his name has since
been applied to the whole system Of
German propaganda in France, and the
new word "BolOism" was coined.
In the attempt To blibe French states
men and leaders, and to influence the
French opinion by subsidizing her news
papers or founding new publications
~ disseminate the spirit Of pacitsm or
defeat, it has been charged that Ger
many devoted a sum of money ranging
up to or even exceeding 10000 600
marks. Bolo himself is said to have
had the use of a fund Of $l6S3 900,
chiefly if not wholly to corrupt the
French press. In what way the re-
lnainder Of the corruption fund was
expended had not been made clear
up to the beginning Of 1913.
Partial uncovering of the plot has re-
suited not only in the arrest of Gail.
lnuX and Bolo, but in driving out of
o'fice Of Louis j. Malyy formerly French
minister Of the interior in the arrest of
several editors of the newspaper Bon
net Rouge and its suppression on the
ground that it had been subsidized tc
preach pacifism in the interest of Ger
many. One OF the Bonnet Rouges ed
tors who threatened to make sensa
tlonal disclosures was found strangleG
n his cell before he had a chance tC
reveal what he may have known of the
lot. A few other newspapers ALLEGED
20 have been founded i'm France t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
WORTH THOUSANDS
Of DOLLARS To FEEL
LIKE | Do" He SAYS
AFTER TWENTY YEARS SUFFER
ING HE FINDS RELIEF AT
LAST-GAINS II POUNDS.

IT'S worth thousands OF dollars to
feel like l do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me in
misery for the last twenty years. said
NJ. b. Daniel, well.known farmer llv.
ing on route No. out of Abbeville
Georgia, few days ago.
whenever q man suffers as long as
I did he gets to the place where he
feels like he's no more good in this
world" he continued, "and that's just
the way had begun to feel Long ago
got so weak l couldn't carry on my
work, for spells Of stomach trouble and
nervousness just made it torture for me
to try to eat and the trouble I had
wouldn't let me sleep at all. Many "A
night | have sat up until morning. so
shaky and nervous l couldn't even doZe
off. My heart would nutter and act
queer until | was afraid it would stop
and I got so blue and discouraged
felt like | didn't much care il it did
"Td been well enough satisfied just
to have my sufferings relieved, but
that's not all Tanlac has done for me.
have gained eleven pounds in weight
since 1 started taking it. | can eat as
hearty a meal as if | had never had
stomach trouble at all and my strength
has come back so l can do as much
work in day as | ever could before
took sick. l just feel like new man
all over and will be glad to tell any
body who wants to know, if they will
write me, Just what this wonderful
medicine, Tanlac did for me-"
Tanlsc is sold in Ardmore by Cole
man Drug Company; in Berwyn by Ber
wyn Drug Company; in Wilson by Johr
Tidmore; in Writ by Miller Drug Com
pany; in Healdton by Smith-McKnigh
Drug Company; in Tussy by Jackson
& Tussy, and in Hoxbar by r. Cox
| --(AdY)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
MARIETTA NEWS NOTES
(Ardmoreite Correspondence.

(Ardmoreite Correspondence.
Marietta, Okla, Feb. ST. c. Bell
went to Leonard, Texas. today.
Marshall Norvell secured a carload
of coal yesterday and in a very short
time it was unloaded and distributed to
those most needing it, and the empty car
Immediately released for service.
Mr.. and Mrs Maury Short returned
last night after 4 brief wedding trip.
Sheriff Frank Smith has returned
from Muskogee, where he has been at
tending federal court
Robert Thompson of Leon was here
yesterday.
DR. w. v Batson, county health Of
ficer, has returned from a meeting OF
the county physicians at Durant.
John Black of Coltsfield was here
yesterday.
Willard Shuford is building 4 sleep.
ing porch addition to his new bunga-
low
Mrs. L. y Porter of Pauls Valley, for
merly Miss Carrie Nance, daughter Of
j. p. Nance of Marietta, was stricken
with appendicitis. An operation was
performed at the Pauls Valley Sani-
tarium.
John Lidden was in Marietta yester-
day.
f. A. Eidelmann of Ardmore was here
yesterday
John Bruggemeyer of Leon is in Ma.
rietta.
j. A. Davis has purchased the James
Frear property and will erect a five
room residence and otherwise improve
the premises.
A. G. Warren of the Cross Hin dis.
trict, was here yesterday.
\ great many cattle have been
shipped from here the last few days.
Material for the construction of the
highway bridge across the Red river is
ON the ground and work of construction
has been begun by the contractors.
Farmers are at work breaking land
and getting ready for planting
Mrs. II, W. Choate, chairman of the
girls auxiliary Of the Red Cross, re
ports that box of surgical supplies
is ready for shipment The box con
tains SO gauze rolls l5j triangular ban
dages l25 sculpetus bandages and rs
knitted wash rags.
Mrs +. j. deter is i'll at the residence
Of Mrs. Choate.
Miss Bessie Huddleston of the Bomai
district was here yesterday.
John Taylor or Thackerville was here
yesterday.
j. II. Johnston has purchased a Ma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
NEWS OF MADILL
CArdmoreite Correspondencel


Madill Okla, Feb. S.--Mr. and Mrs
Rex Strickland left yesterday for Paris
and Clarksville, Texas, where they will
visit relatives.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hestand of Sher
man were in Madin yesterday, the
guests Of MIR. ard Mrs. r.. II. Chown-
ing.
r. L. Buck of Woodyille was in Ma.
dill yesterday morning on business.
], w. Fergis Of Kingston was a bust
ness visitor in Madnl yesterday
O. S. Grmmett superintendent of the
Madn Grain and Elevator Company, is
in Austin, Texas.
Miss Ruth Hemphll, deputy county
clerk, and Miss Lucille Brockman spent
yesterday in Ardmore
ITaden Creekmore. deputy sheriff
made a business trip to Durant Wednes-
day afternoon, returning yesterday
morning.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Leming, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Paya,
at Alva Okla, has returned home.
J. w. Craig and II. A. Martin of
Ravia were in Madill yesterday.
w. l.. Winston, merchant Of McNIn,
Ian, was here yesterday.
Willis Henderson, merchant Of Dur.
wood, was here yesterday.
Avary Cant of the Woodville neigh.
hood was in Madnl Yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Gfmmett of Cotter
Ark, is in Madill visiting at the home of
her son, O. S. Grimmett.
J. w. Moon went to Sherman yes
terday.
The Madll carpenters union has in
vested 500 in thrift stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Money in the United States on Jan. /,
this year, was $6,25619S,27L an in.
crease of $l,244152,754 over that date
last year and the amount in circulation
was $5I2O,424,90S. an increase Of sG7g,.
492.274 over last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
Thrift Stamp Campaign.

G.. w. Young, county commissioner.
who has been at Ardmore attending
meetings OF the board of county com
missioners, returned Wednesday after
noon and is promoting the saving
stamps and thrift card campaign.
A patriotic meeting will be held tomor-
row night in the High School auditorium
in the interest of this campaign. The
following will be the speakers: G. w
Young f. j. Reynolds, and a speaker
from Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

part of sections II and %, township 3
south, range ! east.
Sallie Nelson and husband to Arch
Carpenter, warranty deed lot 4, section
3; southeast ten acres, lot .; southeast
ten acres or lot ], section 4; township
south, range east.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to
Fred NJ. Way, unallottcd land deed;
north 1898 acres of lot ., section 81,
township 3 south, range ! west; $64.94.
John w. Gibson and wife to w. c.
Flesher, quit claim deed; northeast
quarter, northwest quarter, section 5,
township 1 south, range > west; 81.
Roy Alexander and wife to McLain
Rogers, warranty deed; part Of section
20, township south, range l west
So 900.
j. r. Brady and wife to Rufus f.
Hooks, warranty deed; northeast quar-
tel, southwest quarter, section II, town
ship south, range 3 west; $3.50.
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations tC
Warren Chapel Methodist Episcopa
Church city patent; lot 9, block $50, Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
Making Good.

Louisville CourierJournal: az have
more respect for high flyers than l
once had"
"How's that?"
"Many Of them are making good in
the aviation corps"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

The first demonstration Of how to
prepare the soil for the planting or
Irish potatoes and English peas was
given at the Rusk School at Dallas, un-
der the auspices of the Dallas County
Council of Defense. The lot is desig-
mated as "a war garden" Similar dem
onstrations will given in all the schools
Of that county by W. f. Fechner,
garden expert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

Ardmoreite want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
OKLAHOMAand dTEXASNEWSNOTES
TEXAS.

In keeping with the food conserva
tion plans, the Tuesday Literary Club
of Sherman has voted that no more
refreshments be served at club meet.
ings, thereby abolshing what its mem
bers termed the fourth meal"
Faithfulness and devotion to duty by
Mexican sheep herders in West Texas
during the present weather has saved
ranchmen thousands of dollars, accord
ing to reports following the recent
severe blizzard. In some instances the
herders made the supreme sacrifice of
their lives in discharging their duties.
From Red Cross chain parties the
Brownwood Red Cross chapter recently
received check for $50 and another
check for $S5 from unique musical pro.
ductions, which went for the purchase
of supplies.
John Goods, a merchant of Van Zandt
County, was indicted by the federal
grand jury at Tyler on charges Of using
abusive language against President
Wilson.
A per capita apportionment Of 80
has been declared by state Superin-
tendent w. +. Doughty on the basis of
,223,22S children Of scholastic age
making a total of s3,606GS4 for the
children, which is the largest amount
OF money ever distributed to Texas pub.
! lie free schools at one time.
A total Of 1886 poll tax receipts
was issued in DsllaS County during
the period which closed yesterday Re
ceipts issued in 1917 totalled 2419G
Exemption certificates totalled 2,79S.
The children of Houston will soon be
! humming conservation airs" Re.
visions of "The Battle Cry of Freedom, "
Kentucky Home" and other familiar
songs give a plea for the conservation
of wheat and meat The songs are
bright and cheerful and it is thought
that the psychological effect on the
child will tend to bring not only the
child but the parent to closer obserV-
ance Of wheatless and meatless days.
Members Of st Paul's Lutheran
Church at Wichita Falls have voted to
purchase 500 worth of war savings
stamps now and will purchase more
later. The Ladies' Aid Society subscribed
S2j for the purchase Of the stamps.
At recent meeting of the board of
regents of the Texas normal schools a
contract was let for the construction
of a $7S 800 educational building a,
the North Texas State Normal at Den
ton.
George w. Davis was arrested a
Gilmer charged with making false re
plies in his questionnaire. lie claimed
his grandmother was dependent upoI
him, but upon investigation it wa
learned that she had been dead twenty
years.
The first demonstration OF how t.
prepare the soil for the planting o
Irish potatoes and English peas wa
given at the Rusk School at Dallas, ur
r dor tho ausnices of the Dallas Count
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

George w. Davis was arrested AT
Gimer charged with making false re-
plies in his questionnaire He claimed
his grandmother was dependent upon
him, but upon investigation 1t was
learned that she had been dead twenty
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08

At a recent meeting of the board of
regents of the Texas normal schools
contract was let for the construction
of $7S,9OO educational building at
the North Texas State Normal at Den
ton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
WHY ! / ! ! WAS !,
. He cH0SGR

The Nonpartisan leaders Ia Mime.
sofa chose Charles a. Eindbergh 81
Little Falls, to make the race for gov.
fernor.
Why did they choose Lin.dberRh;!
Because Lindbergh has been preach.
ing the same doctrine that the leaders
Of the league have been preaching
about this war.
How do we know that !? Because
Lindbergh has put his views all dowIl,
in black and white in u book that he
has entitled: aWhy is your country
at war and what happens to you after
the war, and related subjects Ia
this little book he argues that certain
things are true which the government
and the leading men Of. America have
said are absolutely false.
Who published the book for Lind
bergh? "The New Times" in Minnea-
polls, a Socialist publishing house.
And yet the leaders Of the league
are patriotic according to their state
1ments. With@a loud voice they pro
claim their loyalty and then they do
those things that make for disloyalty,
and nominate candidates that are
preaching the doctrine Of discomfort.
This little book will play a large
part in the campaign in the Gopher
state when Lindbergh makes the race
against Governor ia. A. Burnquist,
who stands squarely for patriotism
Kenmare News.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
TIE DEVILS LAKE WoRLD-lsTER OCEAN

8. To Mrs. Pankhprst and TIE wild
women ] leave my mailed fiat. they
will find it useful no doubt, when they
resume their militant tactics.
9. TosSir Ernest Shackleton / leaye
the pole. I've been up to IL 90 long
that I regard IL as my property.
(Signed) HI. M. WILHELM,
Lord Of the Land, Sea and Air.
Not forgetting the Sausages
and Lager Beer,
(SEAL) German Emperor.
Signed by the above-named Will
helm as his last Will in the presence
of US, his ministers and keepers. pres
ent at the same time, who in his pres-.
ence and in the presence Of each otner,
have hereunto subscribed our names
as witness.
Baron Won Sauerkraut.
Graf Won Munichlagerbier.