davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11

unfortunately 1 don't find things down
here in Hades much better than they
were up on earth.
.Uh. nonsense" calculated Marcus
Aurelius, impatiently. Perfect non
sense! All you needed was good
strong dose OF ipecac, Jonah, and your
troubles would have been over. The
difficulty with all you pessimists Is
that you confound your own insides
with the universe, with the very nat
ural. result that life appears to you
TO be nothing but one darned bilious
attack after another"
"Righto" laughed Omar khayyam.
you never said a truer thing than
that in all your days. Marcus. AS
might have put 1t myself In the good
old days Of the jug:
=. The pessimist would cure his days Of storm.
And get an outlook fresh, and sweet, and
warm.
If stead Of chewing on the eud of gloom
He'd furbish up his stagnant vermiform.'
"Finely put" said Shakespeare.
land vet we must not forget that
some Of the fairest things in life have
sprung from melancholy. Take my
"An the Worlds a Stage" for in
stance"
Eyes" interjected Jonathan Ed
wards, "and the New England con-
science. 1t was a realization by suf-
fering men of the sterner aspects of
life that made the New England con-
science"
.eMaybe," said Marcus Aurelius. "but
alice samee, Jonathan, don't you
think that the New England habit Of
eating pie three times day, and then
some, had something to do with it?'
Evening star., 1918-08-11
WONDER IL We hadn't better
send for q plumber" said DR..
Johnson. casing anxiously

bOhu Aok - PAouOcAs ce>AA Ds'
Johnson. casing anxiously
about him at the House-Boat
on the Styx the other morning. Il
hear dank. oozly. dripping sound
somewhere and I am afraid some OF
our pipes have sprung leak"
Don't worry. SAM" said Walter
Raleigh. who as chairman of the house
committee of the Associated Shades
was thoroughly conversant with all
the shortcomings OF the club. ut isn't
that kind Of pipe you hear. It's the
Gloomster's Club holding its regular
monthly meeting up on the spar deck
and the drippy. oozly sploshes you
hear are only the tears OF jeremiah,
and Schopenhauer. and Bacchus, as
they weep over the -foolishness
of the world generally"
''And don't blame 'em. either" put
In Jonah. with q heart-rending sigh.
IL they'd only let me in. Life Is .
miserable thing, the world q sink OF
inlquity, and the universe itself Moth
ing but blinded bit of insanely
gyrating chaos. There isn't and
hasn't been an honest man In all crea-
ZION ITOm olulldh Tic ooWh ~
Billhelm the Second. and II had my
choice between being an Immortal and
a tallow candle in cyclone at this
very minute, I'd be the tallow candle
and let the cyclone blow me out"
~
.Great Scott. JONAH" laughed
Shakespeare. .'.Is it as bad as all
thatf I knew you were pessimist.
but hadn't an idea 1t had struck In
that far. After such statement of
principles as that should think the
Gloomsters would elect you an hon
orary member"
"They would If they dared" said
Jonah. ruefully. But you see. Shakey,
they are afraid IL they do, and my
usual luck follows me. the roof will
fall in and smash 'em all to snither-
Gems when they come to initiate me.
l attended one OF their meetings last
entered Bacchus' saloon where the
meeting was held the floor gave way
and we all landed in the CELLAR"
IT imagine I'd be a pessimist myself
il had-your luck. JONAH" said Sir
Walter, sympathetically. when man
tornadoes and thunder storms and had
to be chucked overheard by the crew
to keep their ship from going to the
bottom Of the sea, only to land in the
digestive apparatus Of greasy old
whale. with the historical result that
changed in the twinkling Of an eye into
meIancholic. should think life. would
be q perfect maelstrom of gloom to
him."
ut was more than maelstrom. it
was a whalestrom." said Jonah, ''and
Evening star., 1918-08-11

was better for Jonah than any of
them: and when you consider that the
whale suddenly realized that he
couldn't keep a good man down, and
felt the throes of the coming inter-
nal convulsion coming on. instead of
ejecting Jonah out into deep water to
drown. he cast him high and dry
High. but not dry. Solly." said Jo-
nah. II admit the high. but the dry
never. Gosh All Hemlocks, no!'
well, anyhow. he put you ashore,
and that was something for you to be
glad about" said Solomon. 80 that
the incident was not without Its
same with everything else. Every
cloud has a silver lining"
Excuse me. Solomon" said Sir Isaac
Newton. but that Is a scientific i'm
possibility as well as a poetic abb
surdity. 1t is contrary to the laws
Of gravitation that a cloud should
have silver lining. for clouds float
and are lighter than air. whereas sill
YER being heavier than air. they
would fall to earth with a dull, sick
ening thud IL they had lining of
that sort. You might just as well
say that every COW has platinum
lining or that every goat has a
Georgia pine interior finish. or that
ing"
'I was speaking in figures" re-
turned Solomon, acridly.
X
(which only goes to prove that the
saying that figures never lie Is equal
ly misleading" said Sir Isaac. "They
frequently do. The fact is clouds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
II ONE Town
Gives Gen. March
Jeweled Sword

EASTON. Pa. May 31.-The city
OF Easton, birthplace Of Gen. Pey-
ton c. March. chief of staff of the
United States armies, Thursday
presented the general with a jew
eIled sword in token OF its esteem
for Americas distinguished SOL
der" The presentation was made
by Mayor David W. Nevin.
After expressing his appreciation
for the gift. Gen. March told of
some Of the accomplishments of the
war department during the past
few weeks.
In MAY. he said. more American
troops were taken 10 Europe than
were there when he left in Febru-
airy. II vas not only the man pow
er OF America that was now mobil-
lied. the general said. but other re-
sources, including the emotional
forces OF the country BY a great
wave OF patriotism. he declared,
those who have sought 20 accumu-
late profit from the war have been
swept aside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
See Submarine
Near Coast of
Gulf States

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 81
Recent reports that German subma-
rines have been lurking in southern
waters off the American coast were
given support today with the ar
rival here Of a Brazilian steamship.
The passengers said that on Satur-
day last. when the ship was entering
the gulf stream off the Florida coast,
z wireless warning 10 look out for
submarines was received, and the
ca plain immediate charged his
course and made very wide detour
before heading again for this port
Sir Leslie Probyn, one OF the pas
sengers, former British governor
general Of Jamaica, said that before
leaving the Barbados he had heard
that a German submarine had been
sighted on May &c near Bermuda.
one report TO this effect was made
by an American vessel. another by
British vessel, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
NATION OBSERVES DAY.

WASHINGTON, May 81 - The
American people Thursday paid
homage to the memory of the ma
TONS defenders who have fallen in
battle. and prayed for the success
OF those who are lighting overseas.
Added solemnity was given this
Memorial day by the great battle
raging on the fields of France. where
American soldiers are standing with
the allied troops abreast the charg-
ing German armies. For the ulti-
mate victory Of these Americans and
the thousands who are TO follow
them. Pres't Wilson, in response to
a resolution by congress. had asked
the people to make of Memorial day
day Of fasting and duplication.
The president and Mrs. Wilson at
tended services this morning at the
Central Presbyterian church. and in
the afternoon went TO Arlington ma
tiOnal cemetery, where annual Me-
mortal day exercises were held by
the Grand Army Of the Republic
The presidential party was escorted
through the grounds TO the speak
ers' stand by a troop of cavalry and
a company Of engineers. Sec'y Baker
occupied "A seat on the stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
RIVER PARK

Red Cross work occupied the
time at the meeting of the l. d.
club held Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Blance David. Mish-
awake ave. The next meeting will
be held June Il.
The meeting Of the Franchise
league scheduled for this week has
been postponed on account of the
Thrift stamp campaign.
Sixteen girls from the seventh
and eighth grades of the River
Park school will represent the school
in the Memorial day parade in
South Bend.
Rev. G. L. Rulisen OF South
Bend, will give the Memorial day
address at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 1880 Thursday morn
ing.
The Blue Bird club entertained
at a noon dinner Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Camp, y. Eighth
St, complimenting Mrs. Jud Men
ten and son, Lowell, who will leave
Saturday for Decatur. H.. 10 To-
cate The guests numbered IA.
The table was attractive with q GEN.
terpiece formed Of American Flags
the feature Of the afternoon.
and pansies. Needle work was the
Rev. r. r. Hitchcock, pastor OF
the Free Methodist church. had
charge of the cottage prayer and
praise service held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Wolfe. S. Sew
enteenth St, Tuesday evening. Rev.
Hitchcock will give an address at
the Memorial service which will be
held at the MishaWaka church al
$50 Thursday evening
Mrs. Z. y. Shank. MishaVaka ave
entertained with a dinner or seven
covers Tuesday in honor Of her
daughter. Mrs Otto Dice. OF Chi
cage Mrs. Delcamp, Of Wakarusa
Ind vas a guest.
Mrs. z. y Shank. Mishavaka av.
one o'clock luncheon. Covers were
laid for seven. Miss Bessie Wyanr
Of Fort Wayne, Ind. was the guest
II honor
The Red Cross auxiliary Will meet
at the school house Friday after
room 10 sew on hospital garments
A large attendance is desired. "a
the work must be completed in two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Cook enter
tanned with family dinner Wednes-
day ~ their home on Lincoln way
Among the guests were Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
U. S. Casualty List

WASHINGTON. May 81. - The
army casualty list Thursday contain
ed SO names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5; died of
wounds, l; died Of accident, 4; died
of disease. Il; wounded severely. 9;
wounded slightly. .; missing in &C
ton, 5.
Officers named were: Lieut..
George Squires, St. Paul. Mimi,
died Of accident; Lieut.. Edward A
Koenne. Rochester, y. Y, missing
in action Lieut. James Z. Crawford,
Warsaw, y. Y. prisoner. previously
reported missing.
No Indiana men were named. The
list Of dead and missing follows:
KILLED IN ACTION: Sergt.
William II. Garland. Wakefield.
Mass; Corp. Raymond D. Miller,
Washington Heights, Battle Creek,
Mich; Privates Fleming MEG.
Foresman, BardOlph. H.; Clark C.
Miller. Bovina Center. y. Y;
James Ruby West, Minekah. Okla.
DIED OF ACCIDENT: Lieut..
George Squires, st. Paul, Mimi;
Privates John Jackson, Lamar,
Miss; Willie Washington. New Or
leans La; Ralph p. Wells, Wood
stock. III.
DIED OF DISEASE: Sergt. Har-
lis y. Hebb, Lakeland, Fla; Corp.
Earl ]. Douglas Clinton, Mo: Pri-
Yates Dave Anderson, Plaquemine,
La: Clay Berlin, New York city;
Andrew II. Cowan, Belmont, Mich;
Wesley j. Evans, Dallas, Texas,
Robert Harvey. Rustburg, Va; Vic
tor Earl Johnson. Weyerhauser,
Wis: Richard Murray, Round. S. c.;
Lester y. Nelson, Mankato, Mimi;
William Thromer. Eagle Mills, Ark.
DIED OF WOUNDS: Private
Charlie Better, Alexandria, Egypt.
MISSING IN ACTION: Lieut..
Edward A Keenne. Rochester. y.
Y; Corp. George n. Williams, Hen
derson, KY; Private Joseph H.
Brown. West New Brighton, 5. l.,
New York,
Prisoner previously reported
missing: Lieut.. James F. Craw-
ford, Warsaw, y. Y.
Note: Private Harry ]. Cook,
East Hampton. Conn. previously re-
ported missing, now reported slight
~ wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
New Summer
Skirts and BlOuSeS

Sport Skirts, Jerseys and Tub Silk, in plain
COlOrS and figures at greatly reduced prices.
New Silk Skirts for summer wear in plaids
and stripes. Specially priced at $500, $5.95
ana PO'0O
White Gabardne Wash Skirts, very special
al ....... :" -. @1.OO
Silk Petticoats, in newest colorings, Splen-
didly made. Special at $3.50, 1898, $500
Dainty Wash Waists, in voileS, lawns and
organizes in plain white and few colors
OPcCIdI dl ......... 3l.OO
New Summer Wash Waists, in white voleS
and assorted plaidS Also Tub Silks in new
coloringS. Special ................ $1.98
Crepe de Chine Waists in flesh, white, yell
low, green, biege and grey. Special at $500
Dainty Georgette Crepe Waists, in round
and V-neCk, bead and braid trimmed. COlOrS:
White, flesh, tea rose, grey, Copen and navy
Very beautiful Waists at SIS, $5.95 and $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Mrs. George Howorth, OF Elkhart;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Summerer, of
Anderson, Ind. and Miss Catherine
Howorth, of Chicago.
The members Of the Twin City
Sewing circle met at the Red Cross
headquarters Tuesday afternoon and
sewed on hospital supplies. The
club will hold their regular meeting
Friday with Mrs Kotz, Harrison av.
The sixth, seventh and eight
grades girls in the River Park
school are planning to organize a
society similar 10 the Camp Fire
girls The meetings will be held
during the summer months, hikes
and other outdoor sports will be fea-
lures.
Orvil West. who has been en-
ployed at the Packard Car company
the past year, left his week for Ban
gor. Mich. whore he will enlist to
serve his country.
Mrs. Q. T. Rogers, Smith St, will
leave Thursday morning for Canton.
O., to visit her mother, Mrs. Marie
Schneider. She will also visit rel
aitves at Cleveland. o.
Word has been received here that
Clarence Dawley, who is stationed at
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss,
has received the appointment of ser
geant major. headquarters depart
ment. l39th machine gun battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hindle and
family Of Plymouth. Ind: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shearer and Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Koon. OF Niles, Mich. have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Casper, y. Seventh 81, this week.
Miss Mabel Blanken Baker. Seven
tenth St. has returned from a visit
al Michigan City.
Joseph Munday will spend Memo
rial day with his sister Mrs. c. Z.
Wallace. al Toledo. 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Roderick and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Roderick.
and Mr. and Mrs C. Walter will
spend Memorial dav az Knox. Ind
guests OF Mrs Rodenski and Mrs.
Walters parents, Mr. and Mrs Esk-
ridge
Mr. and Mrs. Reg will leave to-
morrow for a few DAYS visit a.
Knox, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
HONOR MEMORY
Of NATION s DEAD
Flowers Placed on Graves
of American Soldiers
by Red Cross.

LONDON, May 31.-The graves of
American soldiers and sailors who
met death at sea. in the air. or from
natural causes, which are now scat
tered over England. Scotland. Ire
land and Wales. were decorated
Thursday by representatives OF the
American Red Cross and the Y. NJ.
c. A. These organizations an
nounced that not one grave, how
ever remote, has been overlooked.
Memorial day exercises also were
held, being attended by large num-
bers OF Americans. At the largest
rest camp in England for instance,
Rev. Joseph NJ. Gray Of Kansas City
addressed the soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Of the keel into position. temporary
bolts were placed 20 hold IL firm and
then Supt Charles Andrews. acting
as heater, drew from the charcoal
furnace blazing nub OF iron and
placed IL through one Of the multi
tudlnous holes in the keel plates.
Goes I'm Movies.
As the president stepped forward
20 take hold Of the air gun, several
motion picture cameras began 70
click. Some one asked Mr.. Wilson
u he objected.
Not at all: I'm not camera shy"
he replied and joined in the laugh
which followed.
Robert Mooney. rivet foreman.
placed the heavy pneumatic hammer
in position against the rivet head
and William Sims. on the other side
OF the plate. leaned his weight
against the holder on hammer. Pres't
Wilson then slowly pressed down the
trigger on the riveter.
RAT tat tat" sang the hammer
piston. driven with tremendous
force. Suddenly the noise ceased.
The Earring had shaken the presi-
dents finger loose.
Gets His Orders.
Keep on" Mooney ordered
sharply. fearing the rivet would cool
before the job was finished.
Again the president pressed the
trigger and as Mooney guided the
gun around the edge. the rivet was
beaten cleanly 20 a button like
head, guaranteed 10 hold in all kinds
OF seas.
When the applause subsidized the
ship yard band played the Star
Spangled Banner" and the presi-
Dental party returned TO Washing
ton. Officials OF the company claim
q worlds record in esta blishihg a
permanent ship yard in 81 working
Gays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
SOUTH OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
For First Time Southern
States Join in Occasion
With Nation.

RICHMOND. Va. May 31.-Na-
tional Memorial day was generally
observed over the south Thursday
for the first time. In response to
Pres't Wilson's proclamation calling
on the people OF the nation TO make
the day one Of prayer and supplica-
ton for the success Of American
arms, business in all southern states
was suspended at least part of the
day, and special services were held
in most churches.
IN this city veterans OF the union
and confederate armies Joined in
decorating the graves OF blue and
gray soldiers who fell on the battle
fields around the old capital OF the
south. These exercises followed a
parade through the city 10 Holly
wood cemetery, where $4,000 con
federate dead are buried. At the
army camps in the south memorial
services were held and military &C
tivities were suspended. All flags
at the camps and army posts and on
public buildings were at half mast.
At naval stations flowers were strewn
upon the waters in memory Of the
navy's dead.
At Florence, Ala, a feature Of the
day were exercises at which the
French cross of war, won by Private
Homer Givens. now in a hospital in
France, was delivered to his father
by a Red Cross officer. who brought
word that the young soldier refused
TO return home until he had had an
other chance at the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
WILSON
DRIVES RIVET
IN SHIP KEEL
Mrs. Wilson Also Aids in Put,
ting Finishing Touches to
New Freighter for
Shipping Board.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May ST.
Pres't Wilson lent a hand Thursday
in driving q rivet in the keel Of what
Will be the steamer Gunston Hall,
400 ton freighter for the shipping
board
Mrs Wilson also played a part in
the keel laying guiding the last
vertical plate into position and nam
ing the ship as she did so.
4 haven't got any dnion card. but
4 guess it's all right laughed the
president as he clapped a sturdy
workman on the shoulder after the
white hot end OF the rivet had been
beaten 10 a round heat, neatly edged
against the keel plate.
Pretty Fair Work.
Pretty fair work said the ship
builder. with a smile
a great crowd saw the beginning
Of the first ship To be built in Alex
andria since the days when four
masters aourished on the Potomac
river and hesapeake bay. Charles
". Morse Of New York. representing
the controlling financial interest in
the Virginia ship building company.
builders OF the Gunston Hall. vel
coined the president and Mrs. Wilson
and in the party from Washington
were Sens. Martin OF Virginia; Sim
mons Of North Carolina. and Fetch
er OF Florida; Speaker Clark and
for. er Speaker Cannon; Rep. Carlin
of Virginia, and other notables.
A shrieking siren in the ship yard
shops announced that the president
had arrived and when he mounted
the wooden ladder 90 the top Of the
concrete ways ne was greeted with
a roar OF cheers.
Pres't wilson proceeded imme-
diateiy 10 business. The signal was
given and a gigantic travelling crane
slowly - Nersd the last heavy plate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
CONDITION OF GERMANS
IN AUSTRIA THREATENS
GERMAN-AUSTRIAN PACT

WASHINGTON. MAJ 51-Famlns
among the Germans OF Austria
with the Czechs and Juso-SlaFs
keeping their food supplies 20 them
selves. has reached such proper
tions that the Stuttgart Neues Tage-
blatt says the Teutonic alliance VIII
be threatened unless remedy is
found An official dispatch from
France quotes me German % per ~
follows:
Heart rending appeals from our
brothers have been reaching us for
two weeks They are starving not
only In western Bohemia. but In
Carinthia. Styris and TyroL The
fate OF the unfortunate Germans Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Austria does nor arouse enough
sympathy in GERMANY Many q
our compatriots 20 az Far ss t0 49,
that y The Austrisns are star, lnz D.
S their own fault
This poles. Which seems f1s-i-
rel a. nrst rs TO less Dangerous -
one considers that HunEar, lr tlsht-
Dr. closed ana does not siIop- any
thing 20 20 into Austria on me
other hand the Czechs and Jugo-
Slavs keep their food supplies 20
themselves and refuse 90 share
with the Germans
eff Germany do-- uot aud some
remedE io the situation. The sIh-
an,e itself Will boz threatened %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
MINER DROWNED IN
WHITE RIVER THURSDAY

BICKNELL. Ind, May 81
James Williams. Il years old. a
miner. and son Of Edward Williams
wac drowned Thursday afternoon
While swimming in White river.
three miles south OF BicknelL The
body has not been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
NOW'S THE TIME.

At this season or the year you
shoTid have your. hard wood floors
treated We have a system that
q. Is them a perfectly beautiful fla
ish The fact or the case is-we are
expert In all kinds OF interior deco
rating and have a full line Of ready
to-use paints and varnishes. n. L
Loehr. Decorating Co. ia Mich. 81.
Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 81. - Two
hundred and fifty-two German air
planes were brought down on the
western front by allied aviators dur
ing the week ending May %, accord
ing 10 advices received here today
by the British military commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Capt. David Peterson Of Homes
dale. Pa. has brought down his sixth
enemy plane on the American front.
While on a trial spin 10 test a motor
he attacked a German biplane. After
a fight the Boche plane plunged 10
earth behind the German lines. Be
cause the encounter was not wit
messed by others, Peterson does not
get official credit for a victory. He
was recently officially credited with
downing five enemy planes in four
DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

olSIN-aLLELE w ' = 10
This photo OF Sgnaller Thomas
Skeyhill. an Anzac veteran who was
blinded at Galhpoh three years ago.
was taken after his release from a
Washington hospital. where sue
cessful operation restored his sight.
lie arrived i'm this country a few
months ago with two crippled COM
rades 10 lecture throughout the
country in aid OF the Red Cross He
Immediately offered his services TO
the British government and viii re-
turn 10 the battle line with the An
zac regiment now n this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
Toilet Necessities
At a Saving in Price

At Saving In Price
Mennen's Talcum Powder.
sale price. can I21zc
Rubifoam. liquid dentifrice 19c
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder 17c
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
at ......... ...fOC. coo
MeIbaIine Face Powder CSC
COlgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Face Powder .......... CSC
Java Rice Facc Powder. 4sc
MeIba Cream most effective in
removing wrinkles ...-..-.. 45c
Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream .-..-.- ..-. ...- 2oc
MeIba Greaseless Cream o.. soc
MaIvina Cream for the skin Soc
CoIgate's Gold Cream ......s 5c
COlgate's TaIcum Powder, all
doors ..--. ........ -...-....... loo
Mum, a delicate deodorant Isc
Rose Blush Oil Rouge ... 25c
McIba Dry Rouge .......45 $50
Ed Pinaud's Hair Tonic SOC
Ed Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water
at ......... ............... soc
CooISste's Toilet Water SOC.
Goo and ............... 75c
williams TpiIet Water 1sc. 3sc
IL.