davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
Charter Of Incorporation OF Wolf
Creek Lumber Company

I, The corporate title of said com
PAW is Wolf Creek Lumber Company,
2. The names OF the incorporators
are:
c, o. Eure, Postofice, Orvisburs, Miss
J. H. Eiland; Postoffcc Orvisbur8,
Miss.
r. W. Dunn, Postofhce, o4visburg.
Miss.
3. The domicile is at 0rvi.burg' Mis-
sissippi.
4. Amount of capital stock Forty
Thousand 10000 Oo) Dollars.
S. The par value of shares is One
Hundred (S1O000) Dollars each.
E The period Of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is Fifty Years.
7. The purpose for which it is Great
ed: Is to carry on the manufacture Of
lumber and turpcnline in all its branch
eff. and shall have the right to purchase,
build and operate sawmills and turpen-
tine stills and shall also have the right
to purchase ana own amy dle- az S'tNH
property both real and personal, as nay
be necessary tor the carrying on OF said
business. except that it cannot acquire
real estate in violation of the laws OF
the State Of Mississippi, and it shall also
have the right TO operate commissary
and to sell and dispose OF its products
and property and to do all other things
that may be necessary for the conven-
lent and efficient carrying on OF lis said
business.
s. The rights andipowers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions OF Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
c, O. EURE,
y H. EILAND,
x. w. DUNN.
f Sail IncorpOratOrS
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

State of Mississippi.
Pearl River County.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority in ana
for said County and State, the within
named c. o. Lure, J. H Eiland and r.
W. Dunn, lEcorporators OF the corpora
ton k own as the Wolf Creek Lumber
Company, who Acknowledged that they
signed and executed the above and lore
qolna articles of Incorporation as their
act and deed on this the 23rd. day OF
October 1918.
J.J. SHELTON,
Notary oa!.c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
J. ]. SHELTON,
Notary u5.c
Mr.. AUTOM06TLs5I !

II is good business judgment to insure
valuable pro oertv.
Insure your Storage Battery by having
it inspected and charged every 80 days
My IA Year Electrical Experience,
and Up-to- Date testing and charS ns
equipment are at your ser> ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
GOOD WILL NOTES

Rev. G. W. Hinckley has returned
from a trip of several days to Washing
ton county. preaching in Addison and
Harrington on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Z. Barrows and
niece, Miss Ruth Harris, Of Bangor, are
at Good Will for a few days.
Earle Brown. A former Good Will boy,
accompanied by his wife and young son.
is visiting ]. C. Berdeen. Mr.. Brown Is,
in the purchasing department of the
Great Northern Paper Co. at Bangor,
where he holds an important position.
Oscar Tuttle, a foreman in the Cen
eral Electric Co. at Lynn. Mass. ac-
companied by his brother, George Tut
tie of Chicago. arrived at Good Will
on Wednesday for a short visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tut
tie.
Miss Ruth Wallace of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. E. c. Mcdonald in Gulford
cottage.
Mrs. Frieda Klauer Of Boston, accom-
panied by her two children, is visitinS
her sister. Mrs ". P. Hinckley. At
Grange cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the
attorney general:
Portland Grain Company. organized
July Is at Portland. Capital stock,
100000; all common; nothing paid
in; par value, 500; shares subscribed
3. President, Ralph H. Morrill,. Port
land: clerk and treasurer, Charles F.
Hatch; directors, Ralph H. Morrill,,
Charles 2. Hatch and Lee D. Fodg-
kins. all of Portland. Purposes, any
lawful business. especially the grain
business in all it's branches. APP
proved July 10.
Falmouth Garage & Tire Com
pany, organized July Is at Portland.
Capital stock. $4,000; all common:
paid in. 100000; par value. $1,000:
shares subscribed. -. President.
Levi Bernstein, Portland; treasurer.
Harris Gordon. West Somerville,
Mass; clerk. Max !. Pinansky. Port
land; directors. Levi Bernstein, Port
land. Harris Gordon. West Somer-
vile, Mass. Max L. Pinansky. Port
land and Samuel Rosenburg. Port.
land. Purposes, a general garage
and auto supplies business. APP
proved July 20.
Taylor Bros. & Hill. organized July
S at Skowhegan. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common; nothing paid in:
par value, 500; shares subscribed. 3.
The corporation is located in Bing-
ham. Me-; President Earl r. Hill.
Bingham; treasurer, Morris r Tay-
lor, Bingham: clerk. Orris J. Hill.
Bingham; directors. the above,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

pressed the opinion to Mrs. Har-
rief Beecher Stowe that her book
Uncle Toms Ca bin" published in
1852, brought on the Civil War It
certainly caused such a commotiou
as eventually resulted in the aboli-
tion of slavery IN this countrv. To
see this play one marvels 1t its m e
niticence and great dramatic sitia-
ton. 1t is by far the most powerful
story ever told.
One of the most thrilling scenes n
:" ncle Toms Cabin" occurs when
Eva falls from a steamboat into the
Mississippi Rive. and is saved by
Uncle Tom. Numerous other dra-
matte situations make this one If
the most interesting photoplays from
every standpoint presented here this
season.
Uncle Toms Cabin" is Of es
pecial interest to the children and all
parents are urged % come and bring
the youngsters to see this famous
play. 1t will prove instructive as
well as amusing
Other attractions Of today's super
show are riotous Billy West com
edy, u Pathe News and a Pathe Edu-
cational Our National PARKS. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
OAKLAND

Mrs. Frank Gleason and children Don
aid and Millard have gone to Winthrop
to pass the week end with relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ealvato Principato went
| 70 Boston Saturday. where they will be
! guests of friends a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and son Law
renee of Lewiston are visiting Mrs.
| fox's mother. Mrs. Everett Penney of
| Water street
| Mrs. Eta Burgess passed the week
with her brother. Frank Kelly of Bel
grade
Mrs. Charles Rodawg of Manchester.
. =. H.. has arrived in town and will
pass the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Oscar Anderson. and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Carroll of Belgrade.
Perley Russell PASSED the week end
with relatives in Sangerville
Mrs Lillian Adams is enjoying three
weeks vacation from her duties at the
American woolen mill
Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley has gone
to Crescent Beach, where she will be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cum
mines for few days.
Mrs. Ida Chadwick Of South China has
entered the employ Of the American
wooien mill in the finishing room.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Carroll of Be-
grade, formerly of Oakland. are the
parents Of baby sirl born at the Sis
ters' hospital Watervlle. July IT.
Mike Donahue passed the week end
a his home in North Nassaiboro.
Frank Anderson has entered the EN-.
ploy of the cascade wooden mill as
dresser tender
Mrs. Guy Sawtelle and daughter Mu-
riel who have been passing several
weeks with relatives in Dover. have re-
turned TO their home on Summer street
About IS children and adults attended
the picnic at Lakeside Friday. Games
" ~e played. a picnic dinner was serv-
er. and fine time is reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean r Wheeler passed
the week end al Ocean Point
Miss Alice Mcneil has returned 10
Norrideewock after visiting her aunt.
Mrs.. Timothy Otis Of Oak stree.
Mrs. Winfield Palmer has returned
from a visit with friends in North A.
son
'+'4'''N - HHN'iIS. WHO Was IOTneriV
employed as hookkeepar at the Dur,
Edge Tool Co. has accepted a position
with the Armour Beef Co at Portland
Horace Greeley was business visito,
IN Madison Saturday.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Alice Otis
went to Lawrence. Mass. Saturday.
where they will be guests Of re.ati-es.
Miss Helen Foster. Miss Beatrice
Sutherland, Mrs. Horace Greeley and
+ rlhur Greeley made An automobile |
Trip 70 Madison Saturday.
marry Blaisdell passed the week end
with his family on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Dutton and daueh. |
Yer Eilzabeth are guests OF Mr.. and |
II. winfield Palmer Of Maple street.
Mrs George Crovell Of Rome was
'a-hng on friends in town Saturday
chester Dunlap has resumed his du.
des IN divers store after weeks "a
,ation
MISS Ami Bergman passed the weeu
nd at her home in skowhegsn
Dr' and Mrs. Simmons have returned
~ business trip to Lincolnville.
Grs Ezra Labrecque ana yo,,,
laughter Pauline and Mr., Ar,hnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

20 columns and not over 30 ce'g
so per Get.
Reduction on all additional !
over 80 columns. 80 per cent.
The reductions to be basel i
daily monthly average of each
for the six months ending Jun
1918"
Recommendation as 10 the y
ton of reading space in Sundal
pers is as follows
Up TO 1a0 columns .edu:tio
per cent; next 80 up to lo9 &c
reduction, 20 per cent. nei : :
$50 columns reduction. 80 per
next so up to 300 columns red'i
40 per cent. next 50 10 $50 col
reduction, 80 per cent; next 'e
400 columns and over reductlo
per cent"
1T is suggested that these r.
tions be effective for daily paper
gust ). 1915. aqd for Sunday p
Sept. /, 1915.
Mr.. Donnelly and his assls
have taken the publishers ie
mendaticns under adyisement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Council Meeting 10 A. NJ. Thur1day July IS

les. chemistry and other technical
subjects essential to the prosecution
of the war. or who is an indispens-
able teacher in such courses. or VINO
is engaged in the training of army
personnel, may enlist in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps. and thereafter. on
presentation by the registrant to his
local board of his certificate of en-
listment, such certificate shall be
registrant shall be laced in Glass V
on the ground that he is in the mill
tary service of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Bulletin No @6G July 20, 1918.
Call nun Der 1000 for "a colored
registrants TO be sent TO Camp Dew
ems during tho > day period begin
ming Aug /. 1918 is intended to ex-
haust the states supply of Colored
rcgistrants OF the Class of 1911.
The state now has Al men qualified
to answer this call Nine local
Boards have one man each. 1t is
obvious that II this one is rejected
~ camp IN any case the Local
Board could not send the replace
ment man Therefore, on this par
tcuiar cali Local Boards will report
such releCtions to this Office at once.
20 that rcplacements may he as
signed 10 the Boards having the
ivallahlcs.
Attached can No. 1000 is hereby
apporuoned as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
State House Chat

1t is learned here that Lieut.. Roy
D. Moulton. naval aide on the staff Of
Governor Carl E. Milliken, the COM
mander- in chief of the states forces
and proprietor of the Falmouth Hotel
at Portland. is candidate for lieu
tenant colonel Of the rev Third
Maine Regiment. Lieut.. Moulton has
served for l. years in the Maine Ma
val Militia and assisted in organizing
Company C of the Third Maine at
Portland. The election of officers Of
the regiment will take place in the
Senate Chamber at the State House
next Thursday evening. The impress
sion is that Major James L. Moriarty
of Lewiston will be selected as
colonel Of the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
As An Independent Candidate

Elmer G. Bryson of Houlton. a for
mer sheriff of the county, will run
as an independent candidate It the
State election next September Pc
titions are now being circulated all
over the county to obtain the re-
ouired number OF names in order for
hi, name to be placed on the bal
lot. He was a candidate at the June
primaries on the Republican ticket
and was beaten by Sheriff Dunn By
a small vote.
With Sheriff Dunn. the Republican
nominee. and VIM. J. Thibodeau, tn .
Democratic nominee. and Mr.. Bryson
running as an independent candidate.
Aroostook next fall will have one of
the closest and most interesting
political campaigns il its history.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
Fish and Game

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has been notified Of
the following violation of the fish and
Fame laws:
BY John r. Flynt Of Monson. chief
warden of Piscataquis county. of the
prosecution on July II in the Pts
cataquis municipal court at Green
vile of Benjamin King of Sherman
for having parts Of one deer in his
possession on June 20. He was found
guilty and fined $40 AMI $1665 costs,
which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
NEW ENGLAND GO(S
FORM 18TH DIVISION

The ?Gth division Ct Ar'e
troops on The Aisne- Marne
consists Of the 1O1st R+gimen-
fantry, which is a Comc'nation
Ninth and Fifth Massachuse't'
ments. with few men from !
Massachusetts. :
102d Regiment Of infantry z
bination of First and Secona !
necticut Regiments. small HD+
from First Vermont lhtanH9
small number from SIKH MASK
sets.
1o3d Regiment Of Infantry . = !.
binstion Of Second Name an'
New Hampshire.
104th Regiment of Infantry =
bination of I'd MassAchuselH'
Massachusetts and Sth Mass
setts. ;.
101st Regiment cf ArtiiieN'
sisting of one hattalio7 l'hle
terles) from Boston anN - -,
(three batteries) from "a ~
Cadets Of Salem. :,
1920 Regiment OF A'tlI.eN
sisting of batteries from MAE
setts cities outside Boston :
103d Regiment of Ar''defs,
bination of New HdmpshHe
Rhode Island batteries.
Other units Of the diN'si'n 7,
1o1st Trench Mortar Ba''e'
1st Maine Heavy Artillery b
1o1st Machine Gun Battafion
necticut and Vermont TooPs. !.
102d Machine Gun Bap.J -
Troops Of Massachusetts ra'a.,, a
l03d Machine Gun baI"s y
Troops of cavalry from Rnoos
and New Hampshire and ~
from Vermont. =.
101st Engineers-Old ISL q,
Cadets: one company rom ~ q /
Artillery and the o'he'' Z
9Th infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

A correspondent saws that one Of
the most methodical war gardens in
the city is at II Wyman street and is
owned by j. Maurice Arnold Of the
local postofice force. All the vege-
tables were planted strictly accord
ing to measure and they have been
scientifically treated from the day
the seeds were first placed in the
ground. All the plants are flourish
ing and the family has had several
generous messes from the patch AL
ready. Everything grows with such
uniformity that the garden looks as
if it We're lifted bodily from d seed
catalogue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

day
Uncle Toms Cabin" the story
that has been played in every town.
hamlet and city N 1-merica. 20 mil
lions of people; the book that is read
everywhere that English is spoken:
the most successful play ever writ
ten, is at last produced as motion
picture. bigger. batter, and more
magnificent than it ever was done on
the stage. This great picture will
be shown twice today at the Colonial
theatre.
Marguerite Clark, the sweetest girl
In motion pictures" portrays the
roles of both Eva and Topsy in this
splendid perturbation of Harriet
Beecher Stoves famous novel. These
two widely diSsimilar characterize
tions this celebrated actress handles
with the skill of the true artist that
she is.
Slave Chases "Shot" at Bath, Maine
Real bloodhounds. not to r,entior
several great Danes, are led in excit-
ing slave chases which are features
of the photoplay. The dogs We're
taken to Bath. Maine, where tie river
scenes of Uncle rom's Cabin" were
photographed, and it was found diff
ficult to secure accommodations for
the animals, They We're finally
lodged in cells =. the police station,
where they remained until the chase
seems we're completed. Augustc and
Kennebec Valley people will view
these familiar scenes with unusual
interest.
1t was Abraham Lincoln who ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

The usual dropping off OF auto
mobile registration business has ar
rived and the fact is responsible for
a slight decrease in the tremendous
large excess in the total receipts ov-
er last year In spite Of that, 1t re-
mains at almost twice the estimates
for excess. being on Saturday last at
the close OF businesss in the Auto
mobile Registration Bureau, Depart
ment Of State, sos. 17465.
The total receipts were S525,61O-
~ on July 90. 1918, compared with
AZ, 1876 10 on the same date last
year. To secure TINS uount the
following registration. exceeded
those OF last year.
Four thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-six more machines: 1863
moro operators licenses: $50 more
trucks. 8 moro motorcycles; and 10
more dealers licenses. But one di-
Vision showed a decrease. the motor
cycle dealers licenses being 5 less.
A comparison by departments fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
ADVISE CUTTING
READING SPACE
IN NEWSPAPERS

/
! Washington, July 20-Restrictions
! on the reading matter space in daily
and Sunday editions of newspapers,
a retail price Of two cents or more,
and the elimination of all waste
! were recommended to the war in
! dustrieS board today by the commit
! tee on conservation OF newsprint pa
| per appointed by the American
! Newspaper Publishers Association
| The recommendation were taken
under advisement by the board OIL
| cials.
| The committee issued II is state
ment:
Radical Reduction
The committee on conservation
of newsprint paper appointed by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. responding to the call Of
the chairman of the Pulp and paper
section of the War Industries Board
1homas T.. Doneiley, for conference
respecting the adoption Of measures
looking to the reduction of the CON
sumption of paper, met today at the
ONCE Of the war Industries board
Mr.. Donnelley outlined to the nuh-
iiSHerS inc necessity for radical re-
duchon IN the use of paper of all
kinds and asked them to formuI...
for his information certain definite
recommendations for the accom-.
phshment of that purpose bv metz
oaS winch would be effective and at
the same time fair and possible from
the point of view Of the neUspaper
publishers
Three Principles
The committee made recon,-
hehdatlons based on the following
principles:
TN abolition Of all waste, in
ciudlng returns il accordance with
the suggestions already made To tho
cha'rmah of are pulp and paner
section Of the war industries board
ana winch have now been made
mandatory by the board.
The retail price Of . cents or
more Tor all daily newspap RS.
"3-Restrictions on the ,esdi,
mater space IN daily and Sunday
edltlons proportionate to the necesei-
ties OF tonnage TO be saved. and rec-
osnlzing as nearly as possible the
feiatlve reading space needs of Tho
papers as indicated by their present
use of space.
NO Unfair Competition
IN connection with the second
principle stated. the following resoIu-
llon was adopted IT is the iudo
hent OF the committee that 20 avoid /
4a,alr competition and make Iractic- |
ape me reduction Of the news prin, |
-onhage desired it is necessary to fix |
me minimum retail price for daily !
papers at two cents
me recommendation in the appli-
.a,lon Tor the third principle is as
ono"s' Reduction Of all reading
'pace up to so columns, 5 per cent.
reduction Of additional space over
y columns and not over 20 columns.
-5 pc. cent.
reduction on additional space over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

The Old Co. Lehigh barge Hauto.
which had finished discarging a
cargo Of 1900 tons of coal for the
Stone & Cooper Co., was towed down
river Saturday afternoon by the tug
Seeuin on her way back to Phlla-
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Miss Vera Harmon and Miss Marie
Cram will leave this Monday morn
ing for an outing Of several days at
Portland and Old Orchard. after
which thcr will go to Stonington.
vhorc troy viii enjoy the sea h-ecz-
cs at Miss Harmon's home for the
remainder Of the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE
Corporal Ennors A. Boynton cf Au-
eusta Killed in Action June II

Mrs A. ". Boy0ton Of State
street received a telegram Saturday
morning from the office Of the ad-
jutant general at Washington. D. q.
officially notifying her that her son.
Corporal Emmons A. Boynton Of
the 103d Infantry had been killed in
action June II, 1t Will be remem-
bered that Corporal Boynton, who
was member of Co. NJ Of the md
Maine Infantry, was not long ago re-
ported seriously wounded in action
June 1G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

The youngsters of the city don't
care a rap for the hot weather
which has been with us for the past
three DAYS and dodge il b. gong
swimming in the river, favorite
place being the east side opposite
the steamboat wharf The water
was fuil Of them Yesterday and they
were having the good time that the
small boy always finds in the enjoy
rnent of that sport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Harry L. Goodrich returned sat
urday afternoon to his home in this
city after having with his family en-
joyed week at Pittsfeld and Burn
ham. Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Irene
Goodrich will remain a little long
er
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

The Purinton Bros. Co is making
some improvements at the rear OF
IT'S buildings on Water street BY put
ting in a new set of Fairbanks truck
scales for use in connection with its
coal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Ernest Prince, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Prince of 10 Capitol
street. of tho United States Naval
Reserves, is home on 4S hour
leave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Principal J. o. Weelman of Colby
Academy, New London, n. H with
his family, is passing two weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Ella r. Well
man at II Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
L. S. HOUSING PLANS :,
NAVY YARD AT hITIEh'

Washington. July 21.-To res ~
shortage IN housing Jy,;,te
for navy yard workers az a
Me-. the department OF laooa a
announced, has purchased atot)
operate two hotels and ~
cottages at Kittery. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter who was born
to them at the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Thomas G, Buckley who is now en-
ployed at Bath. was at his home in
this city over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

less Hun ietin No o. for details
-tions OF this call
ri schedules and orders
re exact day and hour OF
''nt Will be forwarded with
authors aniays
racy will oRGE Mel. PRESSON.
the s,nkin, The Adjutant General.
''u'''o Justification Ruling
an hour VT General George Mel,
taken ava the provost marshal of
To us IL urday received a telegram
bravo boy. Z. II. Crowder. the pro-
al general Of the United
ting that under such reg
out shouIds the secretary Of var NAV
parativesy a registrant who is reg
with ,h,,olled n in a school approved
Far Department Committee
c 70 fsed the re: nd Special Training.
n and sunday,r Tor thine courses
tndge Monday 4er. or higher de-
fsrins. phys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
Notice to
Having Hay to Press

We can deliver at once our intern,.
tional type C, haypress and Mcou,
kerosene engine. M. S. johnson
Manchester, Me-, will demonstra..
outfit and show what q nice bail !.
makes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

Marguerite Clark, in "UncIe Toms
Cabin" Plays Topsy ard Little
eva-Bigger, Better and More
Beautiful Than Stage Story-Mon-
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Poirier were weekend guest; of frien Is
in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22

Purnoses, all kinds Of mercantile
trading, logging. numbering and real
estate business. Approved July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-22
The Better Way to Use
A Real Naptha Soap

There are many women who have
used Fels-Naptha soap for over
twenty years, (and with good re-
sults) without ever trying the
Fels-Naptha way.
But if they had done their wash
ing with Fels-Naptha soap in the
Fels-Naptha way, they would have
saved countless hours Of boiling
and hard rubbing, and many cold
and backache that comes from the
old-tlme Washday.
They would have saved clothes for longer
S3oiling and hard rubbing are harder on clothes
han daily
Sry the Fes-Naptha way-its the economical
way-it's the way that makes boiling MA
and hard rubbing unnecessary. ~@MNsxA
r. %.S .s - zs"sss sx&ys
tof sTSSMN%%
G Gssay % T r;s $ treasS5 2~saHJ % fhs s Se r
Edanyhiog
hedand
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