davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
HARRY LILLYHAS
GAINED 81 LBS.
II doubt if there's a person
in Denver who feels bet
ter than I do now," he
says.
says.

i just want to tell you and every
body else what has happened to me
since I began on Tanlac, and while
some folks may doubt It. it's every
word the truth" said Harry Lilly OF
100 clayton street. Denver.
he day I started on Tanlac" he
continued, 7 weighed only 100
pounds. I finished my third bottle
Weighing 162 pounds net gain of
80 pounds-and I doubt If there's a
person in Denver who feels better
than do now. Before I took Tanlac
was in such a bad FIX with rheuma-
tism, disordered kidneys and stomach
trouble that life was a burden The
pain across my back was something
awful and If I stopped over somebody
had TO help me straighen up. I was
examined six or seven times but no
one seemed 10 know exactly what or
now bad my trouble was. If / got
one or two hours sleep in two or
three nights I was lucky, and would
get up in the morning feeling worse
than when I went to bed 1t was a
hard struggle for me 10 get my shoes
on and after I got them on / had to
walk around while TO get the kinks
out OF my back. I had no appetite
ana honestly for two years 7 didn't
eat as much In two weeks as do in
two meals since took Taulac
Ianlac was recommended TO me by
an olQ no GranQe WaEcnman and al
ter thinking about what he said
couldn't see any reason why ne
would tell me anything but the truth
50 started taking Tanlac and by the
time 1 finished my first bottle every
bit OF the pain had left my back and
I commenced 10 feel like another
man had suffered so bad with
rheumatism in my shoulders that
more than half the time my boys had
TO help me put my coat on. I still
had some rheumatic pain when I got
through with my first bottle. so got
another and that cleaned up for the
rheumatism entirely. I have taken
three bottles now and don't believe
there's 2 man in Denver who feels any
better or can do any more work than
I can sleep as sound as a log every
night and can work hard all day with
out getting tired"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
y Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples Drug
store under personal directions Of
special Ianlac representa- iVe.-.Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
TRAVELETTE
THE WHITE HOUSE.
By NTKsAH.

THE accepted way Of getting a
look at the white house nova
days is to peer through the bars
Of a tai iron fence. while a suspicious
policeman swinging a club watches
from one side Of the fence and a
soldier with fixed bayonet supervises
from the other. Few people look
long at the white house in these stir
ring times. It makes one feel too
much like a German spy.
Gone are the days Wnen the sweep
ing drive that leads through the
grounds and directly past the sacred
portals was q public thoroughfare.
Vanished is the epoch when the state
department clerk would share his
lunch with the white house squirrel
on the lawn, touching picture Of
Arcadlan amity. Getting into the
white house grounds today is three
degrees more difficult than getting TO
Berlin via the western front
A little white sentry box has been
erected at each Of the big gates,
wherein a policeman fraternizes with
an oil stove. coming forth 10 explain
to visitors from the hills OF Virginia
that the president is only receiving
callers by appointment this week A
complete telephone system has been
installed connecting each Of the gates
with central box in the white house
itself. Besides the visible policeman
at the gates, there are numerous
others unostentatiously stationed in
the shrubbery about the grounds. The
total number is hard to believe, for
one who has seen the sleepy. deserted
appearance Of the lawns; but it is
well over 100.
Outside the gates, on the broad
pavement, sentries with fixed bayo-
nets pace endlessly up and down.
When the walks are crowded at the
rush hours. their figures are lost to
view, and only the twinkling, naked
steel is visible, shutting back and
forth above the sea Of heads. These
sentries have the hardest job in the
United States-not in guarding the
president but in saluting the innum-
cradle officers who pass. There are
more officers TO the square yard in
Washington today than in any other
part OF the whole war ridden world.
The war. state and navy building.
next door to the white house. dis
gOrges them by the thousand at noon
and night The unfortunate sentries
have to 90 through the rafting ex-
ercise Of present arms" for every
one, from a second lieutenant up TO
the chief Of staff. Guarding the white
house is great exercise for arms and
back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Q. NJ. BAND BOYS DECIDE TO
EARN CASH FOR INSTRUMENTS

Members OF Quartermasrer corps
unit No sos who volunteered TO be-
come members Of a band were offered
sufficient contributions by El Paso-
ans to purchase their instruments.
according to SerEt J. Y. Allen. OF the
machine shops. but the men decided
70 earn the money. Assisted by r.
Burt OrndOrff and Julius ana Robert
hrakauer. they are arranging a big
vaudeville entertainment to be given
az the Texas Grand Thursday even
ing. Local civilian talent viii assist
IN the show
Sergt Allen, who is a minstrel
player OF Considerable local note is
IN charge Of the arrangements. Lieut.
Wallis IS the athletic and amusement
officer OF the 3O5th unit
Sergt- Allen said Monday morning
that the FL Paso Drug company and
the sheldon hotel had offered to
hardle ticket sales free for the bene-
1T OF the soldiers. and that Mrs. Burt
Orndorff and other Fl Pasoans were
helping the movement materially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Save Ti1foH, Lead And Other Waste
Also Postage Stamps, To Aid The War

eating a savings Of $4,000. It is the
ultimate aim of Mrs. A p. Averill,
chairman Of the Woman's committee,
and her assistants. TO organize So
cieties in all social, fraternaL educa-
tionaL patriotic, church and profess
sional organizations and clubs, as
well as nonaffiliated groups. The
first meeting OF captains and chair
men was held Saturday afternoon at
the Sheldon, with Mrs. s. H. Suther-
land presiding. Constructive efforts
were enthusiastically reported, and
the possibility dawns Of estimating
lust what proportion Of war savers be-
longs to each Woman'S organization
Pledge cards on file with Mrs A s
Featross. assistant secretary at the
var savings headquarters. indicate
574 subscribers to the fund.
Splendid response has been received
from the churches under the leader
ship Of Mrs. J. L. Ely. societies hav-
ing been formed in the First Pres
byterian, Westminster Presbyterian,
Trinity Methodist, St Clement, First
Christian, Central Baptist and East
FL Paso Methodist churches, with a
total Of s2.57s.12 invested.
The possibilities OF the war savings
plan is evidenced in the originality Of
the Aid society OF the Central Baptist
church. The members purpose to in
vest $1,000 in baby bonds as the
nucleus OF a building fund Each Of
100 women contributing to the fund
two war stamps.
Among the patriotic societies the
D. A R., under the captaincies Of Miss
Florence Clark and Mrs Harry kels-
ter, contains two war savings So
cieties These number % members
and p members. respectively, with a
total investment Of $500. The Rob
ert Lee champter, o D c, under the
captaincy OF Mrs. b n G. Williams,
has a membership Of ten and a total
amount invested OF 1920. Many So
cieties IN the Red Cross circle are In
process OF organization. and the
Grand View auxiliary has the honor
Of reporting the first war savings So
ciety in FL Paso. with Mrs G. NJ Glib
son as captain Mrs. o. +. Metz, cap
tain OF Castle Heights circle, reports
a membership OF ten with a $500 in
vestment
In the name OF their society seven
organizations have subscribed 500
in baby bonds.
They are Woodlands Circle. Willow
Grove, Kern Place Bridge club, La
dies auxiliary Railway Conductors,
College Woman club, Pythian Sisters,
FL Paso Federation Of Women's clubs
and G. L A. 10 the B. Of B. E
The work is but begun With re-
ports still outstanding. and activities
to be continued, the response prom
ises soon a mass meeting OF woman
war savers. which shall be eXceled
by none in the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Awau.

Lieut.. and Mrs. John ". Moss have
been transferred from San Antonio to
Fort Mcintosh. Laredo, Texas, Where
Lieut. Moss has been assigned 10 duty
as ordnance officer Of that district
Mrs. Moss went to san Antonio early
in January to join her husband, who
at that time was assistant instructor
Of the enlisted school al the san An
tonic arsenal
Lewis LewkOWitz, who has been
very III with typhoid fever at Savoy
Hotel, Denver, Colo, for the past two
months. has been taken to Kansas
City. no, TO his mother, and is i'm
proving rapidly. Mr.. Lewkowitz eI-
poets to be on his feet again in two
weeks and resume his duties in his
business at lis North Kansas street.
Ell Paso. known as L Lewkowitz
Cfgar Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Asks Reward For Capture
OfOutlaws Be Paid to the
Families OF Their Victims

Wilcox, ARK. March 1s.-One Of
the resolutions adopted AT the con-
vention OF the Cocnise-Graham Cattle
Growers association, IN session here,
was one asking that the reward for
the capture Of the PoWers-Siss ons
outlaws be paid 10 the widows and
children OF the men killed by the
outlaws The resolution reclted that
the outlaws victims, Kane WoOten.
Mcbride and Kempton, were members
OF the Cattle Growers association and
their families need the money The
resolution is directed to the governor
and it is explained that the outlaws
having been captured by O. S. SOL
oilers. who cannot receive rewards. the
$500 should 90 TO the families Of the
victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
AutomobiIinq and Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs sam H. Allphin, with
their two sons. Carroll and Lowell
Nelson, motored TO Clint to spend
Sunday with the parental J. C.
Cravens- Mrs. Allphin's brother. ].
NJ Cravens. returned to FL Paso with
the party, TO spend a few days
J. B. Jernigan and grandson, John
Brown, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Lillard and Mrs. L Campbell, left
Thursday morning in Mr.. Jernigan' S
Hudson for a trip to Roswell. n. NJ,
where John Brown enters the military
academy. The others returned Sat
urday night, having thoroughly en-
joyed the outing. They report the
roads very rough. in certain localities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
RS. WILLIAM WALLACE has

RS. WILLIAM WALLACE has
MI been appointed by Mrs. L T.
IL KILLER, Of the junior depart
rent Of the Red Cross. to take charge
Of the newly established salvage
work. The sale Of contributed arti-
cles IS adding much to the treasury,
and all over the country is netting
vast amounts in helping win the war.
Things wanted are tin OF lead foil,
fiat (do not roll into balls); collapse
bic paste and paint tubes; dental fill
fngs; lead, BRASS copper iron and
aluminium waste; old gold and silver
and broken bits OF Jewelry5 typewriter
ribbon boxes and metal spools there
in. carbon paper boxes, waste rubber,
Cd automobile tires and inner tubes,
bicycle tires; books, magazines and
newspapers: burlap and gunny sacks
old kid gloves, clean white rags. mixed
rags and wooden rags; Bishops gra-
ham wafer tins. glass fruit jars, cold
cream farss old clothes, mems Snoess
bottles of all kinds, rinsed clean; cork,
castor beans old clocks and Watchesi
hair comblngs. tin cans and bones
Mrs. KILLER will appeal 70 all the
school children TO planr castor Deans
as these are a valuable asset IN the
making Of lubricating oil
The juniors have recently had call
for so property bags, used by the con-
valescents to keep their possessions
and personal belongings together As
usual FL PasO gave more than her
ouota-96 being sent today TO the d.
vision headquarters in St Louis
II the business men. housewives
and every Individual viii save their
cancelled postage stamps, they can. BY
so doing, assist in caring for the Bel
gian children. One thousand stamps
viii provide for the needs OF one child
a whole week.
The W. c. T. o is sponsoring this
movement in FL Paso. and Mrs / n.
Langston has been named chairman
Of the stamp collecting committee
She viii enlist the school children as
collectors as one means OF reaching
everyone by the solicitors The stamps
are to be sent to the queen Of Bel
gfuu. who viii have the dye extracted
and sold 10 create a fund for the chill
dren OF her country. The Highland
Park school has already enlisted for
service and very soon an army Of
school children viii be in the field
The girls home economic clubs and
their sponsors. from the City FEEDER
alton Of WOmen's clubs, are cooperat-
ing in the movement
The FL Paso Woman's War Savings
society has started out its career with
an enrolment OF $50 members, aggre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Dances.

The officers OF the Fifth cavalry
have issued cards for an informal
hop, to be given at the Fl Paso Coun-
try club, Wednesday night. Gen. and
Mrs r L Howss viii be special
honor guests.
The military set predominated as
hosts, at the week end dinner and
dance at the Country club. Saturday
evening. Among those who arranged
for small parties were Col. and Mrs.
". L Little. Capt. and Mrs. c. 8
Maulsby, Capt. d. p Ballard. Capt. T.
J. Cuilbeau. Capt L ". Eessler,
Lieut. J. s. Burrell. Lieut. A. c. stan
ford. Lieut.. Charles Wharton. and
others
Sunday nights table Ghote was
also largely attended by the men sta
toned at the post-among them Capt
James L Franciscus. Capt. Marx Capt
F. n. Barnum, Lieut. Carroll o.
Walmsley. Lieut. F. c. Burk. and
Lieut. Jerome B. BoWes, jr. Among
the townsfolk motoring out to dine
Informally were Mr.. and Mrs. ". n.
Laughlin Mrs. Sidney c. Graves, 1Tr.
and Mrs. Frank Lindsay OF Decatur.
Ill, and Maj. John Sprague. Carl
Beers also had guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

Observations taken
At 8 e. NJ 18th me
ridian time. 6 a. m
FL Paso tina. March
IS, 1918.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity Fair tonight
and Tuesday. warm
er tonight.
New Mexico: To-
night and Tuesday
fair and slightly
warmer.
Arizona Tonight
and Tuesday fair
south portion. part
ly cloudy north nor-
tom warmer north
portion tonight.
West Texas To-
night fairs warmer
IN e Paso az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
SIM FINERS FIGHT WITH
THE POLICE IN BELFAST

Belfast, Ireland. March 18.-In the
riOting between a mob Of Sim Fem
ers and the police In the nationalist
quarters Of Belfast early Sunday.
sticks. clubs and stones were the chief
weapons but some revolver shots were
heard. The trouble lasted from mid
night until 4 a. m and many persons,
including some policemen, were sent
to hospitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
MONARCH OF PROPHETS HERE.

Calling on secretary George T. Nor
gan. at Masonic temple. and other
Masons, Edward s. Schmid. OF Wash
tngton. d. c., grand monarch OF the
national order OF Yelled Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm. accompanied
by his daughter. was a visitor in FL
Paso Sunday. on the way to Phoenix.
Ariz-. and other western points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
Weddings.

Sunday evening. at 1905 Magoffin
avenue, the home Of the officiating
clergyman, Pvt John Nelson, OF the
Seventh cavalry supply troop. Fort
Bliss, and Miss Sigrid NJ Oborne. Of
Frondhjen, Norway, were married by
Rev J. F. Williams. OF the First Bap-
fist church The happy couple were
attended by Pvt. George W. Edmon.
formerly Of Rome, Ca, who IS in the
same corps as Sergt- Nelson. and Miss
Stanhill, o. Camburg. Norway. The
groom comes originally from Rome
Ga. The newlyweds viii live. for the
present at 811 Magoffin avenue.
Trinity Methodist parsonage was
the scene Of a pretty. though extreme
" quiet marriage Sunday evening at
o'clock, when Miss Agnes Tinker. Of
Fort Stockton. Texas. became the
bride Of Allen Heskett, Of this city
Rev. Percy r. Knickerbocker reading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
NAVAL AVIATION STUDENT
TANGnnE TNTVREn I

Miami Fla, March 1S.-Francis FL
lott LangdOn, a student observer at
the naval aerOnautic station, died
a.ly today at the city hospital of in
5uries sustained Saturday. when his
seaplane fell into Biscaine bay. Lang
don's bao was broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
FL PaSO Housewives League To
Hold Annual Election Today

the service before several kinsfolk
and close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hes
kett will be at home in FL Paso. They
are to enjoy honeymoon by motor TO
Colorado at a later date. The groom
Is vice president OF the Globe Bullion
mining company and a prominent
young business man OF the city. his
bride being a charming young woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
- - chnnren,. Hnfs.

Assortment unequaled. Styles IN
equaled- Prices unequaled at }. w.
Haie's Exclusive Millinery, 416 n.
Oregon st.
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

zHE members Of the Housewives
league are electing officers, at
4 this afternoons meeting, in
1Iorehead school auditorium The
ticket presented by the nominating
committee viii without doubt be &C
cepted, though nominations viii be
called for. from the floor. The na-
tional organization OF Housewives, to
which the local league IS subservient
requires in its bylaws that there be
two names for each office. Mrs. ". S
Tflton. chairman; Mrs. Margaret Olive
Jordan. Mrs. Martin Zielonlza. Mrs. o.
A. Critchett, Mrs. Joseph Nealon. Mrs
c. A Brown and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith.
who constitute the nominating COM
mittee, VIII offer one ticket, as fol-
For president. Mrs. r J. Tighe Cthe
present incumbent who viii be eX-
tended the unanimous honor OF re-
First vice president Mrs W. N
second vice president, Mrs. W. s
Recording secretary Mrs. s ].
Prudential
Correspondents secretary, Mrs. W. D.
Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. smith.
Directors. Mrs Robert Townsend
and Mrs. E f. Irwin The other Off
GERS win complete the board
The other names viii be called for
by the chair.
The program is to be very short. as
Mrs. Jordan is 10 talk on vegetarian
diet
Committees for campaign OF Ms o.
have been completed, up TO date, as
follows:
Campaign manager. Mrs. L. T. Kib-
Central committee. Mrs. Isaac Hous-
ton, Mrs T. S. Parker, Mrs. David
Holguin. Mrs T.. s Parker. Mrs. Y. 2.
RaggiO, Mrs. H. p. Corbin and Mrs.
Walter II. Haynes.
Publicity committee. Mrs Robert
Townsend. chairman; Mrs. ". S. TIL
ton. Mrs. David Holguin.
Ways and means. Mrs. ". NJ. James,
Mrs George Drummer.
Downtown headquarters, Mrs. ". n
James
Precinct chairman. Mrs. William
Wallace.
Telephone, Mrs. Isaac Houston.
Speakers, Mrs =. r Yale
Secretary, Mrs. Walter r Haynes.
Corresponding secretary. Airs. H p.
Corbin- Treasurer. Mrs. 7. D. SOFTEN.
NeighbOrhOod teas. where the cam
paign may be talked over as the
workers gather, are 10 be instituted.
Mrs. n. Sanchez, Of West Missouri;
Mrs. S. J. Fenneu and Mrs. L s
Frankenburger have all volunteered
10 entertain In addition. the main
headquarters, in a building centrally
located, in the city. viii have hostess
ses for different days. TO serve
The FL Paso Equal Franchise league
and the Ell Paso Federation Of Won
ems clubs stand back OF the cam
palgn. though all organizations OF
women viii cooperate TO place a WOm-
an on the board Of education
The Texas Federation Of Musical
clubs has sent out announcements OF
its third annual meeting, TO be held
in Houston on April 8. and 8. by in
YltauOn OF the WOmau's Choral club
the Treble Clef club and Girls Music
club as hostess organizations. Each
clue Is entitled TO two votes. to rep
resentation through its president or
appolntee. and one delegate. Many
features Of entertainment have been
planned for the delegates and guests
The mornings and afternoons viii be
devoted to business meetings. lee
lures, concerts and discussion Of club
methods 81 Paso has no member on
the official board
The date OF the Business Woman's
Red Cross circle meeting has been
changed from Tuesday evening to to-
night, in the 7. ". G. A club rooms,
because Of DR.. Rachelle Tarros's lee
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

saEEinE cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluOus hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson. 25 Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

@. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

The Best in the Southwest.
J. ". Hale. Exclusive Millinery.
416 n. Oregon st.
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-18

The date OF the Business Woman's
Red Cross circle meeting has been
changed from Tuesday evening to to-
night. in the 7. ". c. A. club rooms.
because Of DR.. Racheue Tarros's lee
frrrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

In the famous REDWATER VALLEY District, of East
Montana
PANY-one of the largest farm land operators Of un-
questioned standing
We have choice lands in the REDWATER VALLEY Dis
tc 70 to 100 per cent tllabe at prices ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 an acre
To decide this point do not have to guess. We go to
the official figures Of the UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT and present table compiled from Government
records showing the rainfall for the five year period end
ing with 1916 and covering the better known wheat dis
trcts Of Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

1st-LOCATION:
2nd-TITLE:
3rd-PRICE:
1th-RAINFALL:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
ITS HARD TO BLOW
TAPS FOR YOUR PAL
SINTEEN YEAR Old AMERICAN
SOLDIER IN FRANCE HAS
EXPERIENCE.
Loses Ills Chum, Also 16 from Pncu-
monia; Head Nurse Says ITS MOI
az All Unusual for Men To Weep.

United press staff Correspondent.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ENPEpl-
TIONARAfY. France. Jan. 1.-(By
Mail. )-Somettme a grown man will
8ust right out and cry like kid
oven a full-Erown, hard-swearing
ruelcr Of sixteen. And it helps fell
low regain control of the bawl If n
lnothcrly woman puts her arm around
% Fellows shoulder and says there.
Hhcrc little son" just as his own gray
haired mother would If he were back
homo in Clarinda, Iowa.
of course a soldier is supposed nev-
ar to cry. But suppose yen were just
sixteen and 1000 miles from home in
The holiday season. And suppose your
lest pal in the world was another man
If sixteen. Well. your pal gets sick
with pneumonia during a long march
through the billiards. He gets taken
way to the hospital. Next thing you
near is that he failed TO rally in the
crisis and passed out last night-Ihe
follow you enlisted with and bunked
with ever since you came into the ar
my,
You are the bugler told off to so to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
DISEASE Is
EVER THE SAME

And in view of this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
been successful for more than 80
years. is a safe one TO rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is known
to the people of America as the
standard blood purifier. It's record
is one of general satisfaction and re-
markable results. There is nothing
better as agencral tonic and appetite
maker for weak and rundown men,
women and children and old people,
invalids and convalcSccrt-.
1t is pleasant to take, aids digcS-
ton, and supplies the vital organs
with rich red blood essential 10
perfect health.
scTct Hoods Sarsaparila today and
bcgin TO take ii at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

the table shows that the EDWATER VALLEY DIS
identical of the Judith
highly developed wheat
selling from