davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FIRST WORKING DAY
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
GIVES $9,19O TOTAL
Added to Luncheon and Mass
meeting Figures Fund is Now
Past 100000 Mark.
ENTHUSIASM is SHOWN

4 most gratifying start was made last
night bv the workers for the S15,OOO
Jewish relief fund in this State when
total of SO 100 WAS reported as result oi
the first dav's work in what is expected TO
he most evcntful week for Delaware, but
more especially for the millions OF starving
and oppressed Jewish women, children
and old men of Russia. Galicia and other
countries in the war zone, who are to
benefit By this undertaking
The total Of the amounts raised at the
opening luncheon Saturday night and che
mass meeting Sunday night has not been
announced, but the fund is already con-
sderablv over the 500, 600 mark.
Not the least Of the great manifesto
tions Of fellowship and loyalty toward
follow workers manifested at the meeting
last night came at the close OF the evening
when banners were presented TO the
women's team reporting the largest
number of subscriptions, to the mems
team for the same achievement and TO the
team, men or women, reporting the great
est number of contributors for the day.
WHO WON THE BANNERS.
The banner for the women's teams was
won bv Team G., of which Mrs. Charles
Topkis is the captain She reported S34l
rs the total amount of subscriptions OBJ
tanned bv her team Max keil is the cap
tain of Team No >, which captured double
honors last night. His team reported the
largest number Of subscriptions brought
in by the mems teams, the amount being
S607. and also won the banner for the
greatest number Of contributors, the
number being "a
The banner for the women's team was
white in color. for purity, rs one OF the
speakers remarked That for the men :
team was red, for victory: for the largest
number Of contributors, blue, for loyalty
30 the national colors were here well
represented as they were in the little flags
waved by the workers rs they sang pa
triotic and popular songs led by Walter II.
'Scotty" Lupton.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
HOME RULE SOLUTION2
Federal Scheme Advanced by
Labor Member of War Cabinet
Meets With Approval.
By Associated Press to Every Evening


London, May II The speech on Sun
day in which George Nicol Barnes, Labor
member of the war cabinet, advocated a
federal scheme of home rule for the United
Kingdom has attracted much attention IN
political quarters here and in Ireland
The lobbyists Mt Westminster say the
utterance was trial balloon to test the
countrv'sopinion and declare that although
the government has not decided definitely
on a federal scheme, individual members
of the cabinet, including Premier Lloyd
George, are inclining more and more to
such solution of the Irish problem. This
is due partly, it is said, because they
believe the scheme affords the only chance
of winning Ulster 10 home rule.
Some of the cabinet members believe
also, according to the lobby CORE
spondents, that there is a greater dIsposi-
ton in parliament and the country than
ever before towards "A federal scheme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MUST
FIGHT THE ALLIES
HUNS PROCLAIM
Kaiser Directs Lithuanians to
Participate in War Burdens
of Germany"
INDEPENDENCE" A FARCE

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, May 14.-Em-
peror William has issued a proclamation
concerning Lithuania in which he says II rs
assumed Lithuania will participate in the
war burdens of Germany.
In the proclamation the Independence
Of Iithuania, allied with the German
Empire, is recognized.
we assume that the conventions to pc
concluded" " the proclamation says further
will take the interests of the German
Empire into account equally with those
of Lithuania and that Lithuania will
participate in the war burdens Of Ger
many, which secured her liberation"
Lthuana is one Of the former Russian
border states which the Germans have
attempted to set up as nominally indc-
pendent countries, under German IN
fiuence Germany is making every effort
to exploit the states economically, but
except IN the case Of Poland, has not
attempted 10 force the former Russian
subjects 10 fight with the German army,
as the Emperor announcement Indicates
now may he done in Llthuania Ihe
attempt to enroll Polish army, on the
same plea that is now made IN the case
Of Iithuania was failure and the Polish
legion" was disbanded
The Vorwaerts Of Berlin said recently
that strong opposition was developing
among the Lthuanians to Transforming
their country into German semi
federal" state Entire Independence ls
demanded
The Lithuanians number about 1000,
900 and are found mainly IN the former
Russian governments Of kovno, Wilma.
Grodno and Suwalki
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
EP|SCCPA PAL|ANS TO
MEET IN SMYRNA
Diocesan Convention TO Con-
vene There Tomorrow
Morning.

The l32d session Ot the annual con-
vention Of the Protest ant Episcopal DHo-
ceSe Of Delaware will convene at st.
Peters Church. smyrna tomorrow morn
ing. Prayer and holy communion will
precede the business session. which will
organiza about 1l.30 o'clock, and II Is
hoped that the matters to come up may
he disposed of during the day. These are
the consideration Of reports and the cleo
lion of officers and committees.
The list OF voting clergy and OF lavmen
delegates and alternates follows
CLERGY.
Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman. d. D.
LID. Bishop; Revs. Robert Bell, Roberts
Coles, ". H. Darbie Percy L. Donaghay
addison A. living, George A. Fisher, j..
Gibson CAN'T. Walter G. Haupt, Thomas
&. Hill. William Homewood, Frederick
VI. kirk,rs. William H. Laird John Z.
Parks. c. 1-hacher Pfeiffer, Alban Rchey,
d. d. Benjamin F. Thompson, Richard
W. Trapnell, c. H. b. Turner, D. D.,
Lewis Vi. Wells, Samuel ID. Van Loan,
Thomas Vail Wingate.
LAY DELEGATES
scenslon-William Cloud,
Edward NJ Bird, William L. Habbart,
William J. Strawbridge-
Dover, Christ Church-William Den
ney, J. f. Startling William Pennewill,
Henry l. Beers.
Georgetown, St. Joseph B.
Waples. William J. Mustard, Woodburn
Martin. Howard c. Stewart.
Lewes, St. Peter 's-Dr William P. Orr.
Charles II. Maull, II. v Lyons, Robert
c Chambers.
Middletown, St. Anne's NJ \ vii
Its. J. B. Foard, George V Peverly,
Frederick Brady
Newark. st Thomas A. Curtis,
George A. Harter, d. c Rose, ". d.
Dean.
New Castle. Immanuel-A. V. L.
George. Richard s Rodney, H H Hay,
J. R. Lambson.
Seaford. St Luke's-James r. Ross,
George W Donoho, George VI. Eddy.
George W Huston
Snvrna, 81. Peter Gilbert Pratt
George " Boehmler.
stanton. St james s'-Alonzo \ewln,
j. G Justis, B. A. Groves, J. " Mitchell
WILMINGTON
Calvary Charles Jones, Robert W
Tadman, +. " Queripel, ]. Walter Cal
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes James II
Morris, John Quinn, James Braden, james
Stem.
Immanuel-Walter Pyle, F. E. Schoon-
over, George Powick, George W. Shinn.
St Andrew edward II. Ford, vii
lard C. Jackson, Frank L. Johnson, Vii
liam L. Douglas.
St. John's~A Felix du Pont, Edward
G. Bradford, Jr., Elwood Souder, w. j.
Fisher.
Chancellor c. NJ. Curtis, Geo.
A. Elliott, Richard Reese, John S Grohe,
Bridgeville, St. Mary's George b
Graef
Camden, St. PauIs William Graham
Clayton, Trinity-Richard Hawkins.
Hartly, St Martin s-Percy l.. Gard
ner, James Ashton.
Hillcrest, Calvary -Mordecai Plum
rner, Norris W Smith
Marshallton, ST Barnabas' William
Lord Lex Crozier.
j. p White.
Newport, st. James Victor ID. Handy
H. F WeIdin
Townsend st Mary's II. W. T. H
Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
KRUPP GUNS IN
NEW YORK,TOT TURN
ON j. 5. IF HUNS
WIN BIG DRIVE
Tens of Thousands of Rifles and
Machine Guns Here Ready to
"Germanize" America Fed
eral Inquiry Reveals.
STORED AT MANY PLACES

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. May IL. Reports that
thousands of rifles had been secretly
imported from the krupp works at Essen
in order to "Germanize" the United
States were related today at an inquiry
conducted by State Attorney General
Lewis into rumOrs of boarding oil arms
by German interests in the United States.
Edgar A. Holmes. Of this city, . wit
ness, credited the reports to q man named
Jones II Grosslcy Holmes. rs q broker,
tried to buy rifles, but WAS unsuccessful,
he said During the negotiations Grosslev.
told him that some ,O000 600 rifles had
been imported from Essen via the Hobokcn
docks Of two German steamship coin-
panies. and were to be used in the nlted
States if the Germans were successful IN
reaching the English channel ports.
MIR Holmes identified a copy OF letter
written by himself offering to sell ,0O0,-
600 Spanish Mausers and ,0O0,00o cart
ridges. The letter, dated June 9, 1917,
was addressed to DR. Thomas Darling
ton. OF New York, former health COM
missioner
THOUSANDS or RIFLES
Holmes testified he had never seen the
articles, but had talked with an engineer
named Francis l.. Judd, who said he had
seen boxes containing 2S0.000 rifles. Two
months ago, Holmes said the United States
tried to buy them but they we're not pro
duced. Holmes had been IN touch with
United States officials throughout the ne
gotiations. he said.
Gustave LusSing was named by Holmes
AS the man who WAS said by various IN
termediarlcs To be able to deliver the
goods Judd told Holmes the rifles had
been In AN East Side warehouse III New
! York, and had been removed but were
within an automobile ride OF an hour aud a
half from Broadway.
TRIED GUNS OUT AT FARM
Charles H. Murray, hotel owner of
Washington, ID. e, testified he had
heard of the existence of the rifles through
a Russian agent, Ivan Norodny, who
claimed they had been taken to an upstate
New York farm. and that he had shot one
of them himself Norodny said Lussing
had farm at Woodbury. Falls and that
a Dartv of German officers, including
Captain Hans Tauscher, had visited II af-
ter dining at the German club IN New
York
Through Norodny, Murray met Lus-
sing and was shown an itemzed state
ment of the quantity OF rifles hidden as
follows:
100000 Mauser guns.
100000, 900 cartridges.
100, 900 carbines
900 rounds cartridges.
100000 rifles.
600 machine guns
Lussing, according to the witness sad
they were stored iii forty different places
In the United States
Robert I. Tucker, tanner of Charles
ton, 5 G., testified of hearing OF the
rifles through his acquaintance with Rus
slams in business Judd told Tucker, he
said, he had seen cannon and rifles at a
warehouse in Brooklyn. According to
the witness a New York lawyer finally
told him the rifles had been sold
~ am thoroughly convinced that those
rifles are in this country and that Lussing
knows where they are, said Tucker, at
the close of his examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
]. &. BENNETT, EDITOR,
DIES At FRENCH HOME
Owner of New York Herald, Mar
ried Three Years Ago at 73;
Man of Great Wealth.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Beaulieu. France, May II James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of the New
York Herald died at SO clock this
morning after having been unconscious
for two days
Mr. Bennetts last words before re-
lapsing into unconsciousness were in
relation TO his newspaper interests.
Mrs Bennett was with her husband
when he died
Mr. Bennett WI, born in New York
City. Nav 10, 1871 When seventy
three wears old, IN 1914, he married in
Paris the Baroness lie Reuter-. widow Of
George julius de Reuter-. son of the
founder Of Reuter- $, Limited British
teIcgraphic news service. The Baroness
was then about forty years old and the
mother of two children She was formerly
an American, Maud Potter, daughter Of
John Potter Of Philadelphia
On the day before his marriage, Mr.
Bennett was baptized in the Episcopal
Church.
The Bennett fortune is estimated at
more than $50 10000 MIR Bennett
owned two homes in New \ ork City, the
old homestead Of his family on Washing
ton Heights, and town residence and,
until recently, a sumptuous villa at New
port In Paris he had a home at 81
Avenue de Lena, aud he had country
home and villa at Beaulieu on the coast
OF the Mediterranean and two or three other
country places IN France lie owned the
New York Herald and the Paris
edition Of the New York Herald, and the
New York Evening Telegram
MIR. Bennett for 40 years had lived
abroad principally in France, coming
to this country but rarely tie, however,
kept his New York home open and stocked
in readiness for his reception at any mo-
ment. Ills suite OF offices in the New
York Herald building also was always in
readiness for his immediate occupancy
although he was in them but few times in
many years. In early life MIR Bennett
was conspicuous IN polo and yachting
circles He introduced polo into America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MILLION TONS Of
NEW j. S. SHIPS
l5o Vessels Completed Up TO May
IL. Board Announces, More
Than Half Delivered.
By Associated Press % Every FvenIns

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. May 1.-The nrst MIL
hon tons Of shlps completed ami de-
liyered 10 the nited states govern
ment under the direction q me >hlppiAE
Board have been put On the nigh seas t1
help defeat Germany.
( total of % vessels oi los. .u2i tons
was completed up 10 May IL, accorUnE
10 statistics compiled by experts oi the
Shipping Board Since January ] more
than half oi The total tonnage. ob' $50 Aas
been delivered. and the monthly totals
have shown a steady increase. The ships
are all of steel construction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Renorts Of British casualties
KAISER GRABS RUMANIA.
Special Treaty" Demand All Surplus
Supplies Go to Central Europe.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening II =

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening II =
Amsterdam, Holland, May IA
Vienna dispatch says that a special
economic treaty between Rumania and
the Central Empires provides that Ru-
mania will sell to Germany and Austria
Hungary her surplus production IN 1918
md 1919 Of all kinds Of grain, including
iii seeds, and also fodder, pulse, poultry,
cattle flrous plants and wool RuInania
aIso agrees to sell this surplus to the
Central Powers for a further period Of
sevcn wears if it should be required
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
"a PERSH|NG MEN
ON DAYS DEATH ROLL
Twenty-seven Missing in Action in
Casualties List of u. S.
Soldiers Oversee.
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press @ EVefV FVehlng
Washington, May 1.-THE casualty
list today contained y names, divided as
follows: Killed in action, IL died of
wounds, 2; died Of disease, 3; wounded
slightly q missing in action, y.
Officers named included Captain Lloyd
R Russell Manchester, Oklahoma, and
Lleutenants Herbert Boyer, San Francis
co, and stephen T. Fitzgerald, Dorchester,
Mass killed in action.
MAJ jor John l.. Haskins, Minneapolis
Captain Michael ] O'Connor, Boston,
and Leutenants Edward NJ. Guild, Ma
hant, Mass. William 4. Murphy, Chicago
RAY f. Smith, Rutland, Vt; wounded
slightly; Lieutenant Benjamin Z. Byrd,
Hartford Conn, missing IN action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
HUN BIG GUNS
SMELLING LINE Of
WAITING ALLIES
American Artillery Fire Seriously
Harrassing Enemy Near Mount
didier, Causing Great Damage.
ALLIES IN AIR STRIKE FOE

Annotated Press 9ummary Issnsd a. - N.
Committed az they are to continua-
ton of heavy fighting On the western
front the Germans apparently are takjng
their full time before beng their forward
operation on the line from SCISSORS north
% the Belgian coast IN 'uo weeks Tho
enemy has made only one determined
tack and this was rcpulscd bv the Allied
forces southwest Df Iprcs
Along the vital sectors Il the salisuf3
driven by the Germans since March =
the enemy artillery has been actvf
but there are no signs of renewed ouen
activity IN strength
GER@Av5 sHELLrv9 ALLtHs
North of Kennel. around ~crrc. IN tae
line between ilbert and Arras and
the southern end of the British lIae acr1.e
the Somme and on 'hc French sector ir1-
mediately south, The German big UIns a.
hurting thousands oF shells INTO the allied
positions
Allied airrnen arc taking sdvantage
of every opportunity ~ invade enen
territory Many more tons n bonbg hav"
been dropped On important RAILWAY nenfe-
and other military target oHhInt the
German lines y Flanders and Pioardy
IN serial hghting the British have
brought down SIX more eneTnv marhines
While British naval airmpn bomb he Ger
mans submarine bases ~ Ieebrlgge and
Ostend army flyers continue the aerial
Donbardment II Bruges
ANERtcANs HsKeAss FU~s
Vest of Montdidier p Picard aj
northwest ~ 'Toul America = arfilierr
men are harrassing the Germans uH'n
heavv fire Considerable damage
believed ~ have been caused ID 5otp
sectors
The announcement from Ottawa thar
the American army was not Up he cT-
ploved fulv against the Germans until
was 4 complete organization. II i declared
in London. was due 70 an error. which has
been corrected.
ITALIANS REPrLsE ArsTRrASs
Iibeiv fighting continues in The Monte
Corno region south of Asiago with the
Italians throwing back repeated Austrian
efforts ~ regain the summit 81 the noun
tam Elsewher on the Italian front the
artillery duel goes on, but there are no
indications that the enemy IS ready -
start his heraided attack
London. Nav l4-The War Office at
, D. m, issued the following statement:
We carried out q successful rad ast
night northeast Of RObecq Elandersi and
captured q few prisoners without CASUAL
ties to ourselves. 4 party of the enemy
whicn attacked one of our posts vest Of
Merviile were repulsed with loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
PICKPOCKETS GOT S307.
Three Suspects Arrested on Circus
Grounds and Held for
Examination.

Detective Sergeant King and Detectives
Kempski and Riley yesterday arrested
Rov West. Harry Rodgers and Leslie
Williams, all coIored on charges of lar
cenv. The men are alleged TO be pick
pockets and to have stolen 1907 from the
pockets Of three men who were on the
circus grounds. The victims were John
NJ. Donohoe. Thomas c. Howell and
James +. Foulke. the respective amounts
stolen being SIT. $40 and $3.50. The
defendants were arraigned in City Court
today.
AS all are in the draft age and could not
produce registration cards the case will
be referred to United States authorities.
They were held In 81 900 bail for hearing
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
ROUT
HUNS IN BLOODY
NIGHT FIGHT
Austrians Pepulsed in Hand to
Hand Battle to Regain
Monte Como.
FOES LOSS is HEAVY
Rr Assoclated - q - EYenIne

Rv Associated Press 20 Fyprv Evening
Italian army Hp4dnnartrrs III Northern
Italy, Monday, May l3 Italian troops
repllsed with heavy loss desperate
enemy attempt last night 10 redeem the
loss Of Monte Corno II is believed that
this was only the first of series of efforts
to regain the lost ground owing r. he
value Of the height which commands the
approaches 10 the valley leading from
Trent 70 Rovareto
The fight last night was in the darkness
and was 3 bloody hand-to-hand struggle
over the rocky slopes Of the mountain.
The Italian positions, however, were
maintained intact
Thus far the fighting around Monte
Corno has been Of local character and not
a part al any general offensive, although
the outposts show increasing activity
all along the mountain front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
j. S. LABOR PLEDGES
ANEW ITS LOYALTY
Head OF Delegation IN Europe Says
Workers VIII Support President
TIL War is Won.
By 1ssocia ed Press q Ever, Evening

~ Nss0cIa q FTVss n EFETN EN7N-NE
London. NIay l4 James Wilson,
chairman oi the \mevicau labor ielega-
non. al q dinner ay he House of Conn
mons last night gwen @ me delegates hV
The General Federation % Trades | mons,
reiterated the determination ol American
labor % support the President, Congrr--
aud the Nlied peoples until freedouI was
Won. not uuly for tine Allies, bat Tor Jhe
people ot Germany themselves
He said he fight should 60 ou lutl
the world was rid 81 mihtarisu for a.l
time
At the beginning % the war, Mr Wilson
said the labor movement "a America had
invited the labor movements Of the world
to q conference 10 consider eventual terms
81 peace. The reply Of the German labor
leaders was refusal 70 participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
8 SHIPS IN z DAYS.
Steel yesse Is Of 48.l50 Tons; Ia More
Ships Launched in Week.

washington, May "A Eight steel
ships totalllng 4, 100 tons were completed
during the seven days ending May !.
Fourteen vessels were launched with
total todnage Of %, 100 oi which seven
were steel with a total capacity of 81, 100
tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Order Every Evening Regularly

from YOUR nearest dealer or carrier. The
paper is non-returnable and the surest
way of getting the paper daily Is to give
the dealer an order to save you copy.
Delivered TO your home by carrier, 12c
a week; at newsstand. &c copy.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
u. ). SEXES ALL PLATINUM.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

hY AssUNlatVi tTtno % tNtfN NNCulME
Washington, May l4.-All platinum
iridium and palladium held by re6ners,
some importers, manufacturing Jewellers
and large dealers, has been commandeered
by the government. The puce fixed for
platinum is Slo5 per troy ounce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Amusemenss Tonight

PLAY house" Melting of Molly"
CfarriCk sudeNi lie.
Ouecn--"A Dog Life.
Majestic -" Rough and Ready.
Victoria The MArionettes."
Sayoy-"The CaStoff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

The train from this city viii leave from
the French street station of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and run on a special
schedule over the Delaware bridge route
and is due at Camp Dix at 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
BRITISH LOSSES 4I,6l2.
More Than 5 800 Killed and $4,000
Wounded or Missing, Total of Last
Week Battles.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. May 14-The total of British
casualties reported in the week ending
today is II .6l2 The losses are divided
as follows 9
killed in action. Officers 50l; men
5,065
Wounded or missing Officers 2,l23;
men 1923
Reports of British casualties usually
are not available for sometime after the
actions in which they are sustained
The large total in the last week evidently
represents losses suffered when the
fighting in Flanders and Picardy was
al its height Il os probable that the
casualties reported in The last week are
the heaviest British losses Of any week OF
the war The total last week 38,60l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Two Slightly Hurt.

Paul Page and Truman Gensler. were
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital
for injuries said to have resulted from
COLLISION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
ANOTHER QUOTA OF
46O MEN OFF MAY 25
Special Train for Camp Dix Leaves
French Street Station
at 1890.

The schedule for the cntrainment Of
Delaware selected men, to the number OF
AGO. who 60 to Camp Dix on May p, on
call No. 81, is as follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Weather ForecasL.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evenn4
Washington. May l4-Weather forecls4
for Delaware.
Fair tonight and wednesday slightly
warmer Wednesday in he interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
4 DEAD, AZ HURT,
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
One Filled Passenger Coach Plung-
es Into Hudson River; Many
Horses Lose Lives.
Press to Every Evening

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, May a. Two passengers
and two traiumen were killed and -
other passengers were injured when pass
enger tram No %, known as the Buffalo
special, was derailed at Schodack Landing
near Albany late last night
All except one Of the ten cars on the
train left the rails, one, containing
passengers, running into the Hudson River.
Tins car remained upright however, and
the passengers were able to escape, or to
be rescued, through the windows
One Of the cars, owned By the Palace
Stock Car Co, contained about 80 horses.
Ii overturned and most of the animals
were injured and had to be shot
Albany, y. Y. May a. Forty two
persons injured in the New York Central
wreck last night were brought To Albany
hospitals to-day. None was seriously
injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
milk.-Adv