davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Tobacco Notes.

l. Lidchen of Chicago has been in
this market a few days looking over
the tobacco situation with w. T. Pom
eroy.
Prof James johnson Of the agricul-
tural experiment station at Madison
was in town Monday looking after some
tobacco experimental plots in this sec
ton.
Lars Lien Jr. of Albion finished de-
livering car load of his 1917 crop here
Wednesday. The crop was received
and paid for on the farm months ago
but is now being shipped to the Sparta
warehouse of the American Cigar Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
twenty-five Y ears Ago.

The barn on the premises of Robert
Carr of Milton Junction was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed with its
contents.
Levi Peck died at his home near
MELVILLE July 1st aged 78 years.
The corner stone for the Orphans
home near Stoughton was laid on
Thursday with appropriate exercises.
The Edgerton Creamery Co. won one
of the six first medals awarded on June
butter at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The last of the tobacco crop has been
transplanted by the belated growers
and is now growing finely.
Very few people in this locality has
failed to take in Chicago Worlds fair
opened since May.
Friday, July IA, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings which
were rendered US in our late sorrow.
Mr.. August Duman,
Mr.. Frank Duman,
Miss Mile Duman,
Mrs. Earle Wescott.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-01

n r Wilson Assessor Charles Town
(teo +, chirev Attornevat1aw Charles Town.
Nyer pambaum Merchant Charles Town
~ = Alexander business Men Charles Town
fI9rry I snyder Newspaper Publisher Shepherdstown
- wjo1sbars Arerchaptl shepherdstown
q,baqles 4 Tohnson clerk County Court Charles Town
loan = Rockeusaugs business Man Hall Town +, q
n + Edilev PROMINENT Citizen Summit Point.
,,n',s w Strder BUSINESS MN Kear1eysyile
VI O. ,I,anipls Shenandoah Junction
r {, Green Atforney.at-I,aw Charles Town
Iann 4, pnrfer6ald Attorney-at-I.aw Charles Town.
r y carter- Iiveryman Rakerton
n w Runaway Merchant Charles Town
Nv O Nc~ris Real Estate Charles Tswa
,f1ar n nq,,ar uarners Ferry
Erons reckyith Aftornevat.Iaw Charles Town
Jamsa w Wlsir Secy to Governor Charleston
A M ,2a1obar Attornev.atI,aw Charleston
= =, 9a5ii,e., Senut, n s Marshal Charleston
y,slto,, osrsc,sne II S Marshal Charleston
Y q cavarsc, res Ststo I,oard of Control Charleston
A,tbur D Ioon,1 Attor,;. y-at4j,aw Charleston
CO M tones Coal Clnersto~ Iundale
7 Sbir1ov RSrs Real Estate Charleston
loo Wabra " Coal Oneratpr Charleston
n u Wisstfa1 nferchant Ireland
: r. s.n,ns Naerchant Roanoke
n w Harding Iustca of the Peace vlalkersvie
w u IJarris al prodncer Weston
u p I'll c.barifY lewis Cauntv Weston
Iewis Rennett Attorney-at.I.aw Former Candidate for
ccverncr Weston
i a Toney ShariT lincoln a ronev A
Nv NJ c,srle Kva
yr, g rd,ss az. I,,s,oaster Mason
panin W,ylia Atto~nev.atJaw Piont Pleasant
g =, rta'h NY Namsnsnar puh1isher Moundsvila
" 6 tIaddooS Printer Moundsville
", r sSac,l,oy M.Mechan
% ttfhhs Nfeycbant NTNfocben
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-01

evnhh fac of Militant
n
seized
Welding themselves OF Watson
| I his of ourN
Of few hundred
ohuees
/ frendto ionw hem n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-01

Unprecedented Party Harmony
Concerto Potent Leaders
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
u. 5. WILL TAKE
OVER EXPRESS
COMPANIES
EXPECT THAT PULLMAN :.
SERVICE WILL FOLLOW
Dividend of 5 Per Cent Guaran.
teed, Surplus to Go to the
Government.

! WASHINGTON, May 28.---
Under plan approved by Direc1
tor General McAdoo today, the
business of the four big express
companies of the country will be
taken over by the government.
The companies are the Adams.
American, Wells Fargo and the
Southern.
Announcement of government
control of all Pullman service is
expected to follow shortly.
New express companies are to
be formed by the four com.
panies taken over, the combined
capital stock of the new COM
panies to be $30,000,00O.
guaranteed dividend of 5 per
cent on the capital stock will be
paid, and alle surplus after the
payment of the dividend will go
to the government.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
NOGALES, SON., TO
GIVE BENEFIT
FOR ORPHANS
INSTITUTION TRAINS
LADS FOR USEFULNESS
Hermosillo Orphanage Is One of
Pet Projects of Gen. Plu-
tarcO Elias Gales.

Plans are being made for a
monster benefit to be given next
week at the Hidalgo theater, No
gales, Sonora, for the big orphan
asylum which has been estab-
ished by Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales at Hermosillo.
The orphanage is one of the
enterprises to which General
Gales has given his special at
tention, and the boys who are
taken care of there all call the
general papa Gales"
The lads are not only educat-
ed but they are trained in some
trade, and thus fitted to earn
their own living. In addition,
those who show aptitude are
given musical training, and
the band of the Hermosillo Or
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29

phanage is acquiring reputa-
tion throughout the west coast
region.
General Gales permitted the
sale of beer during the celebra-
ton of the national holiday re-
cently-the Cinco de Mayo-and
the license money for that priv
ilege was all turned into the
treasury of the Hermosillo insti-
tuition.
The benefit that is being ar
ranged across the line is expect
ed to provide a considerable sum
for carrying on the work, and
Nogales, Son., people are en-.
Enthusiastically working to make
it a success.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
MEXICAN MASONIC
LODGES GIVE TO
RED CROSS
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF
NEIGHBORS' FRIENDSHIP
Masonic Lodges of Sonora Make
Liberal Donations to War
Work Fund.

The Masonic lodge, "Alonso
Flores" No. 10, of Nogales,
Son., has donated to the Ameri-
can Red Cross fund, raising in
NogaleS and Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, the handsome. sum of
Sill, which was deposited to the
credit of the fund Tuesday
morning, Mr.. Bracey Curtis, the
chairman of the Red Cross drive
committee, receiving the funds.
At the same time there was
deposited with Mr.. Curtis, in the
same capacity, the very crafty
ing sum of $100, contributed by
Hermosillo lodge, No. 19, of Her
Son.
Both of the lodges named are
of the Scottish Rite, and they
number in their membership
of the most prominent and
best known citizens of the state
of Sonora.
In those and in other dona-
tions to the Red Cross fund,
coming from the Mexican peo-
pie, noted in these columns,
there is an earnest of the real
sentiment that exists on the
south side of International ave-
nue. in Nogales. Since Ameri-
can newspapers have quit abus-
ing Mexicans and their leading
representative men, the people
of Sonora have been quick in
seizing opportunities to show
their friendliness and sincere in
terest in the effort now exer-
cised by the United States to
make the world safe for democ-
racy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN TROOPS CAPTURE
VILLAGE Or CAUqIGNY in
BIG OFFENSIVE IN .PICARDY
Attack Was in the Nature Of Sururise on
the Germans, and the Losses of the
United States Troops Were Small
200. Germans CAPTURED and Many
Killed and Wounded

WASHINGTON, May 49,
"This morning in Picardy, the
American forces, attacking on
a front of a mile and a quarter,
captured the village of Cantigny,
took 200 prisoners and inflicted
severe losses upon the enemy in
killed and wounded" said an Of
ficial communique from Geners
Pershing tonight.
The communique continued !:
"Our casualties we're relatively
small. A hostile counter attack
broke down under our fire. Ir
Loreiane and Woevre the artil-
lery on both sides was active.
Early in the day our aviators
shot down a hostile machine"
The village of Cantigny, cap
tured by the Americans, is four
miles northwest of Montdidie
and about seventeen miles south
west of Amiens. 1t was in this
region that the German drive in
March reached it's peak.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
GERMANS TAKE VILLAGES
Berlin Statement Claims the
Capture of $4,000 Pris-,
Oners, Also.

BERLIN (via London), May
28.-"We have captured the
western bank of the Vesle river
on both sides of the town Of
Flames" says tonight's war Of
flee statement. The statement
also claims the capture of the
towns of Vailly, five and one
half miles east of Scissors, and
Cormicy, Loivre and Caupoy, all
northwest of Rheims.
The German day statement
says: 'Up to the present tins
$4,000 prisoners have been re
ported as captured"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
DESPERATE FIGHT
BEING MADE BY
THE ALLIES
RESERVES ARE BEING
RUSHED TO THE AISNE
Both FiankS of FrancO-B British
Line Are Holding Firm
Against Germans.

LONDON, May 28.-State-
ments from the various war Of
ficeS: Paris: West of Mont
didier, says the communique to-
night, the American troops, sup
ported by our tanks, brilliantly
carried a front of two kilometers
Zone and one-half miles) in the
Cantigny salient.
The war office announced to-
night that the Germans had sue
ceeded, by superior numbers, in
crossing the Vesle river at sew
eral points, notably at Basezches
and Flames.
The French left energetically
counter attacked and stopped
the German advance.
On the right the British in
flicted fearful losses on the Ger
mans in rendering a valiant re-
sistance.
The statement shows that
while the Germans made prog
ress in the center, the allied
lines held strongly on both
flanks.
The French day statement
said that the allied reserves are
being rushed to the battle field
between the Aisne and Vesle
rivers.
Though faced by superior
numbers, the Franco-British
troops are falling back gradual
ly, fighting step by step.
1t has been learned authorita-
lively that the German attack on
the Aisne was launched by
twenty divisions. Paris official
ly reports the arrival of fresh
German troops, so that the at,
tacking army is estimated at
half a million.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29

The Mexican federal govern
ment has decided to grant a
subsidy of $4,000 a month
Mex to push the colonization
of the Mayo and Yaqui river
valley lands, to establish indus
trial plants in that section and
aid the new settlers in other
ways.
News that General Gales had
succeeded in interesting the ma
tional government of Mexico in
his plan to throw open to settle
ment the rich valley lands OF
the Mayo and Yaqui rivers has
reached Nogales, Sonora, and ac-
cording to the advices the gen.
eral governments support of the
plan will be vigorous.
From the receipts of the GUS
toms houses at various points
on the border in Sonora, a sum
of $4,000 monthly will be set
aside for the purpose of aiding
the settlers on the lands.
This will be used to furnish
the ranchers with stock, farm
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
PROMONTORIO is
TO BE WORKED
ONCE MORE
ONE OF RICHEST MINES
IN STATE OF SONORA
S. L. Pearch, Lessee, Will Put jn
Latest Machinery and Util-
iZe Modern Methods.

Operation of the PromontoriC
mine, about seven miles from
Alamos, Son., is to be resumed
in the near future, S. l.. Pearce
having secured a lease of the
property, which has been idle
since the beginning of the Ma
dero revolution.
The Promontorio is one of the
richest copper producers in the
entire state of Sonora, and has
a record of some $50,000,0O0
output since it was first discov-
cred, in 172O.
From the time of it's discovery
up to the time operations were
suspended owing to the unset
tied conditions following the
Modera outbreak, it was oper-
ated almost continuously, al
though most of that time by the
most primitive methods. Despite
this, the Promontorio was al.
most fabulously rich.
1t has been developed to 8.
depth of about 1000 feet, and it
carried rich ores all the way
down, lead and silver predomi-
mating, although part of the con-
tent consisted of gold. At a
depth of several hundred feet
the lead disappeared and the
copper came in.
Mr.. Pearce is an experienced
mining engineer, and operated in
the Alamos district for a num-
ber of years, but left there in
1911 because of the disturbed
conditions arising from the Ma
'dero revolution. Peace having
been restored in Sonora, he is re-
turning there, and has taken
lease of the Promontorio.
When he was iii Nogales last
week, en- route to Alamos, Mr..
Pearce stated that he planned to
operate his new property on an
extensive scale, and would intro
duce the latest improved ma
chinery and methods. He left
Nogales for Alamos last Satur-
day morning.
With modern machinery and
methods the Promontorio should
prove a bonanza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
MEXICAN GOVERN MBNR
BACKS COLONIZATION
Plan OF GEN. GALES
Aupriopriates $5O,O00 Month to
Extend Aid to Sett|ers--Wi|I Estab-
Iish Sugar Plant, Cotton Mill and
Clothing Factory in New Colony

implements and seed, and to as
sist them in any other necessary
way until they become estab-
lished.
The government will also es-
tablish a sugar mill in that Sec
tion, and a cotton mill, and a big
factory for the manufacture of
clothing from the cloth manu-
factured in the cotton mill will
be one of the industries started
by the government
The new settlers will be given
100 acres of land each, the price
being $500 for each homestead.
The settlers will be given a long
term of years in which to pay
this amount. In fact, the plan
is very similar to the homestead
law of the United States. 1t is
calculated that there is land foY
at least 1000 families.
Work on the new manufacture
ing plants will be given the set
tiers, and after the plants are
i'm operation there will be work
for many in the different indus
tries.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29

| The attack launched by the
Americans was evidently in the
nature of a surprise, and was
intended, along with other eff
forts of the allies in various.
other parts of the line, to relieve
the pressure on the forces with,
standing heavy blows along the
Aisne.
The Germans, evidently held.
fast on both flanks, have run
themselves into a deep pocket
half way between scissors and
Berry-au-Bac. There advance.
has reached a depth of between
ten and twelve miles. They
reached the Paris-Verdun rail-
way at Flames. But unless they
can pour sufficient troops
through swiftly to roll up the
allied flanks, they will be in t
same predicament as they were
at Cambria, and their drive
might end in disaster.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
is ACCIDENTALLY BURNED
Child Painfully Injured as :
Result of Playing
with Fire.

The 6-year-old son of Ignacio
Rubelcava was painfully burned
Sunday by his clothing catchinc
fire while playing with fire il
the kitchen of the family home.
Before the flames could be eX-
tinguished, the clothing had
been burned away down one side
of his body, and the flesh terri
bly, scared. The injuries are not
dangerous, though quite serious
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
LINE is RE-ESTABLISHED
Ground Taken by Germans Is
Regained by the Franco
British Troops.

LONDON, May 28.-The
Franco-British line east OF
Dickebuch, where the Germans
gained some ground in yester-
days Flanders attack, has been
le-established, Field Marshal
Haig reported tonight.
The allied line in the neigh
borhood of Locre has been
maintained against repeated as
saults by the Germans.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29

Mrs. S. D. Karns fell and
sprained her ankle Tuesday, suf-
fering severely from the pain
caused by the injury.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29
YANKS IN BATTLE
RUSSIAN PARTIES PLANNING. TO
ASK FOR ALLIED INTERVENTION
Committee is Being Formed That Ignores
the Bo|sheviki

LONDON May 28-Advices venton n Russia.
from Moscow report the foa This renewed evidence of the
ton of committee composed of awakening activity of Russia
representatives of all the parties being widely discussed and the
with the exception of the Maxi developments the east
mass (Boshev), for the being watched with much inter-
purpose of soliciting allied inter est.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-29

C. Swaney and J. w. Windram
of Tucson were Nogales visitors
Tuesday and were registered at
the Montezuma.
D. w. Garfield made !. busi-
ness trip to Tubac Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon, for Klamath County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nor
timer O'Connor, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the County Court Of the
State Of Oregon, for Klamath county.
administrator Of the estate Of Morti-
mer O'ConnOr, deceased. and having
qualified. notice IL hereby given to
the creditors Of. and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased. to
present them. verified as required by
law. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice to said ad-
ministrator at the once Of Renner
4 Kent, klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. p. McAULIFFE.
Administrator Of the estate Of Nor
timer O'Connor. deceased.
Dated August -. 1913. 6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26

feet for yellow pine and fifty cents
for white fir during the first period
will BE- considered. Each bid must
be submitted In duplicate and be ae-
companisd By q certified check on o
solvent national bank In favor of ths
Superintendent Of the klamath In.
dian School In the amount Of $4,000.
The deposit will be returned III the
bid Ii rejected but retained II the bid
10 accepted, and the required contract
and bond are not executed and pre-
sented for approval within sixty days
from such acceptance. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved
For copies Of the bid and contract
forms and for other Information ap-
plication should be made to the In
dian guperintcdent, klamath Agency,
Oregon. Washington. d. c.. Aug. 4.
1913. Cato Sells, Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26

Sale a Timber klamath lndian
Reseevattoa. Northern 6pelng Creek
Unit.-0ealsd bids. marked outside
IBID. Northern Spring Creek Tim.
ber." and addressed to the 6uperin-
tsndent OF the klamath Indian School
Klamath Agency. Oregon. will be re-
ceived until twelve o'clock noon.
Pacific Time. Tuesday. October /.
1919. for the purchase Of timber mp
on about $500 acres within Town.
ship - South. Range East. The
sale embraces approximately twenty.
nve million feet OF yellow pine and
one smillion feet OF white fir. The
cutting Of white fir will be optional
with the purchaser. Each bid must
state for each species the amount per
thousand feet Scribnsr decimal C.
log scale that will b paid for all
timber cut during the first two years
Of the contract period. Prices for the
last two years OF the contract period
are toare to be fixed BY the Commis.
sionsr OF Indian Affairs. and are not
to exceed. however. IN increase Of
fifty cents per N. feet board measure
for each species. No bid OF less than
three dollars and fifty cents per NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
Notice Of Fillng 0s Petition for Ex.
clusioa Of Lands From I.s.er.
prise Irrigation District

Notice In hereby given that Sarah
N. Bryant has nled q petition with
the board Of. directors OF the Enter
prise Irrigation District. praying that
certain lands hereinafter described
b excluded from the boundaries Of
the Enterprise Irrigation District.
The lands described In said peti-
ti0n are described - the NWk Of
NWk and 10 acres In the SWN Of
NWk OF Section 2. and that portion
Of the NEk OF NEk Of Section 3.
lying east OF the U. 8. Government
Irrigation canal. all In Township 80
south. Range .. east Of the william
cite Meridian. In klamath County.
Oregon. III. :.
All persons interested In. or who
may be effected by such change OF
the boundaries Of the district are re-
Quired to appear at the once of the
board ef directors Of the Enterprise
Irrigation district. which said once 10
at the once Of Charles J. Ferguson.
attorney at law. In the LOOMS build
Ing. In the City Of Klamath Falls,
Oregon. at $50 o'clock p. M. ON Tues
day. the Sd day OF September, 1918.
and show cause In writing. II any
they have. why the change OF the
boundaries Of said district, as pro-
posed In said petition. should not be
made. q. J. HILYARD,
Secretary OF the Board Of Directors
OF Enterprise Irrigation District.
12-ls.2e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
SUMMONS
No. sss Equity

In the Circuit Court Of the State
u Oregon. for klamath County
Sylvia White. Plaintiff. 70. Rich.
ard White. Dsfsndsnt.'
To Richard White Dsfsndsnt
above named:
In the name Of the State Of Ore.
x''n: You are hereby required to
appenr and answer to the complaint
filed against you II the above en.
titled suit on or before the 9Th day
VI September. 1918. that beins the
last day Of the time prescribed In the
order OF publication OF this sum.
mons. and II you fall 20 to appear.
plead. answer. demur or otherwise
move. for want thereof plaintiff will
apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint. to-wit
For . decrss disSolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grouds OF habitual drunkenness.
contracted. q after said marriage. and
continuing for more than one year
Immediately preceding the filing OF
the bin OF complaint herein. and for
the custody Of their minor child,
Gerald White.
This summons II served upon you,
the said defendant. by publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. a
public nswspaper OF general circula-
ticn. printed and published at Kla-
math Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
once . week. for six consecutive
weeks. (ssvsn insertions). the first
publication being made on July 22nd.
1913. and the last publication Sep.
tember 3nd. 1913. by order OF the
Honorable D. v. Kuyksndall. Judge
Of the Circuit Court OF klamath
County. Oregon. which said order
was made. entered. dated and filed
In this suit July aoth. 1919. a
r 8A RENNER 3 KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Whose office and post office ad.
dress Il klamath Falls. Oregon
sa.ss.S.1s-ls-1e3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
WOMEN URGING
new MANNER Of
1 F|CHT|NC HUNS

s\N FRANCISCO. AUO. Sc
"iLs women certsinly started son.e
tA.rx when they inauguratsd' the'.
tanpaign To innoculats German pro
tasandi poison with the serum o!
'i'eac'". said Miss Fiorenre King.
lrs'iient Of the womsn's A'so,tsticr
.! Commerce. In a messas" just re.
ssived here by the Caiiiprnis branch
sf the National War oardca Com.
t'aAion.
Since the convention OF the Won
sss Association Of Commerce In Cin.
eiansti. Miss Kins wrote. I'VE have
Asd hundreds upon hundreds Of In.
esl'lss a. 10 the Serum Of Silence
Thh method cf-fightins German pro.
pesands was suggested 70 10 BY ehs
soueationsl section Of the National
War Garden C0mmission.
The silence campaign b simple.
Whsn you hear knocks against you.
eevernment or exaggerated stories
you may be pretty sure an enemy has
esFtsd them. There 10 the 'topnss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-26
CAMP LEWIS
.LADS:CLEAN
H0USEKEEPERS

CAMP LEWIS. racoma. WASH.
Aug. ss.--Housewivss who ciean
their pansriss once . meath and bs.
lieve they are wonderfully clean
should read hte general order Issued
here recently on this subject for oil
kitchens In the camp. :.
Immediately after breakfast one
man must be detailed By the mess
sergeant 10 clean the pantry. All
articles must bs taken from the shell.
YES and the shelves scrubbed and
dried. The articles which we're on
the shelf then must Be wiped and re.
placed In orderly manner with all
labels 10 the front that they may bs
checked rapidly.
Tho orders also Included new rs-
GsIations for the kitchen and dining
rooms. While breakfast 10 beng ssr.
we'd . boiler OF water 10 heated and
after breakfast 10 served the Kitchen
and dining room floors are thoroly
scrubbed and .dried. After dinner
and supper the floors are mopped
with clean mops and dried. A hint 10
given 70 housewives % the order
sorbids flushing the floors with wstsr
~ this causes them to become water
soaked and 70 turn dark. Even the
ranges ere not overlooked and AFTER
breakfast must b given . thoro
cleaning both inside and out. The
Ice bog also 10 cleaned with boilins
water each day.