davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-22
Clean or
secured
weight.

These are believed to be maximum
figures, and it is expected that the
rapidly developing reclamation serv-
ice will appreciably reduce the an
nual renewal requirements
Articles of Clothing Included.
The articles of clothing which are
Included in the soldiers equipment
as used in the above estimates are:
Wool uniform, overcoat, blankets,
overseas cap, flannel shirts, wool
gloves and mittens, winter under
wear. spiral puttees, stockings, I'm
ing for leather jerkin, and several
smaller items
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-22
County Agents Notes.

We are coming now to the critical
time in the campaign for wheat acre
age to be sown this fall, and want
to say right now that you must de-
eide. While some co-operators are
responding to the call nobly, others
are extremely careless or negligent.
One co-operator has even some 50
far as to return his blanks with tins
statement There is no one golng
to SOW wheat in this district.
This | do not believe as | know the
farmers all of them in that partlcu..
lar district and know tnat some ol
them have boys in the service now,
and others will have soon and
know too that these men, are Just as
patriotic and loyal as the rest OF
YOU and will SOW wheat ii requested
to I think it is the greatest ca
lamity that can befall any mmun-
ity to have a man in it who is TOO
selfish to lend a hand in a case like
this / know those men will not
see those boys at the front go hun
gry, for these boys are making the
Sacrifice supreme, giving their life
if necessary their all, that you may
live under the flag that you love.
They are making a supreme "a "a
fort to maintain the liberties and
rights which you prize, that you
have home in which the sanctlty
shall not be violated by beasts and
yultures. Are you going to sit idly
by and see those boys go hungry,
and possibly defeated, all because
YOUR seltishness got the upper hand
Of you? | say. you will not, you
must not do this. Sow some wheat,
call up your cO-Operator and tell nm
how much, don't wait for MIN 10
Another thing some men are hold
ing back on the price. | say that
this is no excuse it remains the
same and is ample. Some say that
they cannot grind or exchange their
own wheat or hold it. You can see
that is no excuse:
Some are afraid of grasshopper
pests. Absolutely they can be, con-.
trolled | will stake my. word OF
honor on that. Some think that
war will end and wheat will tumble
in price. | want to say to you as a
member of the local board that 1t is
my personal Judgment that wal, is
hardly begun. Another reason that
with all the man power OF all the
world in the wheat growing regions
embraced in this mighty grapple
and all of them depending on the
United States for wheat they could
not supply their own needs II the
war would close tomorrow, for 1T
would be too late to plant crop.
Sow some wheat, make your returns
to your co-operator or to the county
agents office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
AUxyAssE ITEMS
Wallace Dearing was business Wis
itor in Auxyasse Monday,

Wallace Dearing was business Wis
itor in Auxvasse Monday.
Miss Orlyn Rood with several Of
her friends visited her parents here
over Sunday returning to Fulton Mon
day.
John Ward Tyler is attending the
Clothiers' Convention in Fulton this
week.
Masters Joe and Tyke Yates are the
proud possessors of a Shetland pony, a
gift from "Uncle" Bill Yates.
Mr.. Appleby, theology student at
Westminster College, Fulton, con-
Quoted services at the Presbyterian
Church here Sunday. Rev. Mitchell
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist Church.
Rev. Shelton is on the sick list.
John McCue is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCae, east Of this
place.
The funeral of Tommie Atkinson
was conducted by Rev. Chappell at II
o'clock Thursday; burial took place
at Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Sam Harrison is home from Camp
Funston.
Miss Birdie Rohn, of Fulton, visited
Mrs. Joe Martin this week. y
Mrs. Huff was buried Wednesday
at Concord.
Mr.. Kemper shipped hogs from here
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

church. By the same token the blood
Of American soldiers shall be the seed
Of free institutions. By virtue Of
their high saerifiee-liberty, ehiv-
airy peace and moral cleanliness
shall be the heritage Of all humanity.
And il shall be said Of them, as Il was
said Of the heroes Of Pedieles. that
their epitaph Is written in the hearts
Of all mankind, and the whole wide
world is their sepuleher.
In speaking Of Private James
Bledsoe, Mr.. Grimes stated that he
had gone into the service Of his coun-
try unflinehing and unafraid. He did
not hold himself back, as others had
done and are still doing, on account of
not being as stout and robust as the
hard military training requires.He Of
fered his services, no matter what ex-
tent they were to be, for what was in
him as he was. This, Mr.. Grimes
said, was undoubtedly the deed Of a
true patriot.
Private Bledsoe had hopes of re-
eeiving a promotion at the time he
was taken IN. He did not let his par
ents in Mexico know of his illness for
three weeks for fear that they would
become worried over what he consin-
cred trivial matter. His illness was
then considered serious and his mother
sent for. He requested she not be al
lowed to see him at the times he was
in misery for he did not want her TO
see how he suffered. He then died a
true patriot in the service Of his
rcountry.
Anxious to secure the coveted pro-
motion and fearing his illness might
result in his failure to achieve a non
commissioned office he had sent word
to his fellow soldiers to keep his gun
clean and well oiled so that he would
suffer no demerits for his equipment
not being cared for. He had also been
expecting furlough and it came the
day his mother arrived at his bed
side-too late for him to enjoy it.
The line of march from the church
to Elmwood was followed by many
on foot who walked to the Cemetery,
while the procession itself was long,
with many motor cars. At the grave
hollow sqpare was formed about
it by the cadets. After few short
prayers by the Rev. C. C. Grimes, the
firing squad fired three volleys; then
Taps was sounded and the services
closed with benediction.
Over thousand persons were gath
cred at the grave and everyone Of
them dropped tear to the memory
Of Corporal James Bledsoe, who died
in the service of his country, doing
his duty bravely and for a great
cause.
Corporal Bledsoe was exceptionally
popular in his company, where he was
known to all as Jimmy" Among
the many handsome floral offerings
was one from his comrades in arms.
The pail bearers were Sam Wallace
Turner Lewis, 0laybourne Jackson,
Frank Cauthorn, Jake Buckner and
William Vandeventer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
DAVID PETTY DEAD

David Petty, S3 years old, died at
the Mexico Hospital Sunday night at
IL o'clock of a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Petty was born in Han
nibal, Mo-, December 13, 1885. He
had lived in Mexico for 26 years prior
to his death. Mr.. Petty leaves one
son, C. L. Petty, of Mexico, and three
sisters-Mrs. Missouri Bunch, Of St.
Louis; Mrs. Virginia Hyden, of Den-
yer, Colo; and Mrs. Fannie Stuart
of st. Louis. The body was left
at McPheeters Bros Store for the
friends to view it until 1:15 O'Clock
Tuesday. After that time the casket
was not opened. The funeral was
at 1880 Tuesday afternoon at the
Christian Church. The pail bearers
were Thad Threlkeld, Sam Locke
Frank Squires, Jim Squires, Walter
Squires and Charlie Squires.
Mr.. Petty, who was member of the
Christian church, was a splendid
christian character and liked by all
who knew him. The Ledger joins in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
HUNS HALTED EFFORTS
TOPROTECT ARMEN|ANS

at was the German Government
that told their consuls, men who had
been trying to protect the Armenians
from the atrocities Of the Turk, that
they must not interfere in this matter
and allow the Turks to continue as
they desired" Thus did Arthur C.
Ryan, recently returned missionary
from Turkey, speak Of Turkey in war
Tuesday morning at the opening ses-
sion of the Audrain County Laymen's
Missionary Convention in the Chris
tian Church. At noon Tuesday over
hundred men had registered and
many women as well.
Mr.. Ryan was the first speaker of
the program, and as are all those on
the program, a leader in his work.
He stated that the murder Of a
Christian in Turkey was not consider
ed crime by Mohammedan. That,
if the Allies hold Palestine, as they
expect to, Jewish Government no
doubt will be established there. That
at present the missionaries are al
lowed to do certain features of their
work in Turkey, but have been pro-
hibited from other activities.
He said the German military Off
GERS assisted the Turks in the terribly
cruel deportations of the Armenians
but that he had only heard and had nc
personal knowledge Of their entering
into atrocities. He added that the
best thing he could suggest for Con.
stantinople in the way Of govern
ment when the war was won was that
the Turk be recognized with the I'm.
tied States to control. This would
mean the most for Christianity
though, he said, such a plan could
only be a dream.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
MISS nicola McC0RD
UIES FRIDAY NOON
AT BROTHERS, HOME

Miss Nicola McCord died at 1890,
noon, Friday, after a ten-days illness,
due to a stroke of paralysis. Her
condition from the first had been Sc
rious and steadily grew worse.
Miss McCord was daughter of the
late 7. A. McCord and was born in
this county. All her life had been
spent in this city and the country
surrounding it. She leaves three
brothers: Reuben, Frank and Will
liam. 1t was at the home of the lat
ter that she died.
Miss McCord has been connected
with Phillips Lady's Shop and the
Kemp G. Nelson Store. She was a
splendid Christian character, de.
vout member of the Methodist Church
and possessed many close and admir-.
ing friends wherever she had been.
The Ledger joins in extending SYM
pathytto the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
FOLK GIVEN AID
IN SENATE RACE
St. Louis Republic

Gov. Gardner's published denial he
would become a candidate for the I'm
tied States Senate, has caused many
of his appointees to support Governor
Joseph W. Folk for Senator.
Rumor is current that Fred L.
English, strong supporter Of Folks,
is being groomed for President Of the
Board of Police Commissioners,
strengthening the prospects Of the
machinery of the former Governor in
his aspiration to succeed Senator
William Joel Stone.
Excise Commissioner E. S. Lewis is
one of Gov. Folks strongest political
supporters in st. Louis. The Police
Department and the Excise Commits
sioners' Office in st. Louis, would be
an invaluable aid politically in the
next Senatorial campaign.
According to the friends of Cover
nor Folk, Excise Commissioner Johr
Mooney, in st. Louis County, is OF
the front seat in the "Folk for Sena.
tor" band wagon, as has been evi-
denced by his fight on Senator Stone
Jackson johnson and John C. Rob-
erts, the millionaire shoe manufactur.
ers, who are personal friends of Gov
! Gardner, are avowed Folk supporters
Xenephon Whitley, chairman of the
Board of Election Commissioners, i;
reputed to be ready to join the Foil
forces.
Appointees of Gov. Gardner in Kan
sas City already are wagering Foil
will be the next Democratic candi
date for United States Senator.
Up to a few days ago, friends O.
Gov. Gardner were somewhat dubious
about his statment that he would no
be candidate for United Statel
Senator. This denial was considered
camouflage by the political wise
acres. The activity of the appoin
tees of Gov. Gardner in the interes
of Gov. Folk for the Senate, however
has changed the political aspect o
the State administration relative Il
the senatorial campaign.
Friends of Gov. Folk Monday salt
he will not announce his candidac!
for United States Senator until lat
in the summer. They admit ''his ha
is in the senatorial ring" and that h
will surely oppose Senator Stone TO,
denomination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
lAIN COUNTY. MISSOURI. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2l 1918
DISSOLUTION ORDER
FOR ELECTRIC LINE
Circuit Court in Adjourned Session
Returns Order That Line Can be
Junked BY Management
CITIZENS OPPOSE THIS MOVE
Petitions From Residents Of Mexico,
Moline and Santa Fe Asked
That Line Be Saved

Judge Ernest CAN'T in Circuit Court
Tuesday entered decree of dissolu-
ton according to the petition of the
Mexico Investment & Construction
Company, owner and formerly opera
tor of the Santa Fe elctrie line. The
ircuit Court Refused the appeal Of
the citizens of Moline, Santa Fe and
the Mexico Chamber 9f Commerce to
deny the owners of the line the right
to junk it. Under the court decree,
they are considered as at liberty to
dispose of the electric line as they see
fit. On account of the current high
price Of railroad junk, they probably
will sell it as such.
The electric line was in operation
several years previous to January /,
1913.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
NORTHEAST BENTON

Vinton Willis has lately moved on
to the John Hildebrand farm.
Herman Hutchins has been enter
tanning his brother and niece, Miss
Elizabeth Hutchins and Miss Lena
Moore, all of Bushnell, III.
The Red Cross circle of Benton
City served dinner at Parke John
sons sale Monday.
Earl Bell and family who moved
from their farm a year ago, will soor
return; this is good news to their ma.
ny friends.
Alb Romans, of Benton City, has re,
Gently purchased the former Parsons
farm now occupied by Curtis Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Craven who has beer
visiting several weeks at the home Of
S. E. Stratton, will return to her home
in Columbia Iowa, this week.
Levi Watts has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for the benefit of hii
health.
Chas. APPEL will go to California, af
ter spending the winter with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Marvin who sole
their farm expect to move to Farmer
City, ILL.,, as soon as they can get {
car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
MACEDONIA ITEMS

w. T. owings and family spent
Sunday at N. D. Owings.
John Brundridge and family spent
Sunday at John Crosswhite's.
There was a large crowd at Frank
Crosswhite's party; all had a good
time.
John Hawkins is through gathering
corn.
Bud Owings will have public sale
the Gath Of this month; he will move
to Moberly the last of February.
Jack johnson sold team of horses
to Garrett Littrell for $3.50.
Perry Palmer bought a span Of
mules at George Summers sale fol
$500.
Macedonia has organized a REQ
Cross Society with so members. The
officers are Lloyd Winscott, secre.
tary; Joe Barnes, chairman. Let's dc
all we can to help win this war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Graves spent
Sunday at Gabe Duskin's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
WESTERN AUDRAIN

NJ. H. Neal, of Moberly, has moved
back to his farm.
Lloyd Bartee has rented the Porter
Thompson farm and will move soon,
Roy Humans and family, of Flint,
Michigan, are visiting John Rum
mans.
W. 7. 0wings will move to Moberly
to reside.
Gus Sweeney has been on the sick
list.
R. o. Doyle sold 250 lb., 151ac hogs
and eight 1168 lb. cattle at 10 to
| Tom Swartz.
VIM. Schoop has sold his farm to
Charles Dulany at $3.50 per acre for
100 acres.
Charles Dulany has sold to Tom
Swartz some 1000 lb., 91sc cattle.
James Thompson delivered 600 bus
of SOC oats to Clark last week.
Garrett Littrell sold yearling
Shorthorn bull for $3.50 last week
W. W. Crosswhite bought two
thoroughbred spotted Poland China
brood sows for $65 each.
Clyde Proctor bought two mule
colts from Garrett Littrell for 5000
j. P. Palmer bought a pair of worl
mules from Canada and Summers fol
$500.
Charles Pollard bought broot
mare from Frank Neal for $3.50 thi:
week.
Corn is selling at $1.35.
Curtis Winn and bride are visiting
in Rock Island, Illinois.
T. B. Robinson, who has fine hero
of spotted Poland China hogs. has
added four fine brood sows to ii
since the New Year. He has sold AZ
head for fancy breeders since thai
time. His entire herd is registered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
,ur End OF THE DAY

- - hslieve, o God, that we are
.,-ples and that Thy Spirit
~ !. within Us. And we pray
-. orr Father, that We may
y - live according to this
=, May Thy presence cast out
A. is unholy and may it
ost an that would defiie.
- - in Jesus name. Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
pop WALTON AN ALL
pnIrNn BuSINESS MAN


!, RoB WALTON. formerly a
- -, of the Legislature from How
rsguty, now a member Of the
n Managers Of Hospital No. l
y.non. who is editor and proprie-
Jtbe Armstrong, Missouri, Her
ope Of the best all-round busi-
rep in the entire country. Bob
~, edits one Of the best country
IN the State, and IS one Of the
..,bipe operators we know Of,
.,.inr his editorials on his limo
IN addition TO his onerous du-
editor. proprietor, business
-. reporter, linotype operator,
ste.. etc., for the Herald, he
- a fine farm in the suburbs
ARMSTRONG most successfully.
Ives a first-class picture show at
!. two nights every week, and this
=, nut up ice enough to take care
sTof the people Of Armstrong and
.,itv at a most reasonable price.
4 addition to these and many other
.f,s duties, Bob is always found
- the olive wires" when it comes
,ry religious, civic or church
x, and not only gies Of his time,
rives Of his money freely in the
i ,tion Of any enterprise or move
u which tends to the uplift of
4 ~,trong or Howard County.
] M people, who live in and around
q ,r,trong, we hope, appreciate the
1-nrtance of having a man Of this
r,cter and spirit live and abide in
sr midst.
Ne are satisfied this is a fact, be-
ps the last time Bob ran for the
so,ratic nomination for the Legis-
re. he got all the votes in his
n,hip, excepting about twenty
i or thirty; and that's going some.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
The Rev. II A. Bourland Dead

The Rev. Hillen A. Bourland, for
merly pastor of the Mexico Methodist
Church and a pioneer Methodist pas
tor in Dallas, Texas, died in the latter
city February 18th. He was born in
Paris, Tenn, April II, 1888, and filled
pastorates in Fulton and other church.
es in this section of Missouri. He
will be remembered here by older res
idents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
NINE MEN READY TO QUIT

| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-,Ree-
|anadatim that wine stocks be dis
H. Of and that wine men prepare
4 prohibition are contained in the
|rssl report Of the directors Of the
|siorala Wine Association made
.bIc today
The report declares the directors
| Fe decided that further pursuit Of a
|nness with a future so uncertain Is
wise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
LOSES SON IN SnuTH

Henry Baker, formerly of this city,
lost his five year old son through
spinal meningitis this week at his
home in Greenville, s. c. News of
the death was received here Satur-
day. The Ledger joins in extending
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
TAPS SOUNDED OVER RE.
MAINS OF PRVT. BLEDSOE
''s1leo Soldier, Who Died at Camp
Doniphan Thursday. Buried
Here Sunday With Fun
Military Honors
CHURCH TOO SMALL FOR CROWD
One OF the Largest and Most Impres.
sive Funerals Ever Held in
This City Paid Him
Tribute

-
I have observed in this
community, as 1 have in others.
persons as devoid Of patriot
ism as the beasts Of the field"
Pausing, DR.. Grimes leaned ov-
er his pulpit, and pointed TO the
easket containing all that was
worldly Of Corporal James Bled-
soc and in a voice that rang
with conviction, asked: "How
long can that spirit live in the
face Of sacrifice such as
this?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Frank Middleton, formerly of this
city, writes friends here that his
mother died in Tarkio, Mo-, Thursday
night. Mrs. Middleton was we'll
known here and her many friends will
regret to hear of her death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

You need a Cream Separator. Let
show you the PRIMROSE and d.
|BOL0. Big profit in butter fat
" DRY & sAPPTNGToN. d2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

James Harper, prominent trav-
cling man of Kansas City, is shaking
hands with Mexico friends, and is
looking prosperous and happy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Estis Criswell, who was recently
injured in Chicago, is recovering rap
idly. c. W. Criswell has just re-
turned from his bedside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Mrs. R. M. Fisher and baby, of
Canada left the Mexico Hospital We'd
nesday and will visit in Wellsville, Mo.
for few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Nn. N. L, Barnaby, Of Mexico, has
\ received word Of the death Of
sister, Mrs. NJ. Z. Brown, Of
|atesville, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

J. I. Hildebrand, of Kansas City,
was in Mexico Wednesday to see his
daughter who teaches in Hardin Col
lege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Peerless Woven Wire stands the
test. Make your farm attractive and
handy by building good fences. DRY
& SAPPINGTON. DIT wit If
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

John Deere Seeders, Drills, Har-
rows, Cultivators, Plows, Planters,
etc. DRY 8 SAPPINGToN. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

The flavor you cannot forget in
Monarch Coffee. Try it. Smith
Bros. d2-w1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

There is economy in lsing Monarch
Brand Coffee. Try it, Smith Bros.
d2-w1t,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

G. A. Smith and Sam Parrish, of
Moberly, were in Mexico on business
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Miss Anna O'Brien, who teaches in
Novinger Public School, spent the
weekend at home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

]. B. Weldon, of Columbia, was in
Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

You want the best Incubator--buy
the FAV0RITE. Hatches the big
healthy chick. DRY & SAPPINGTON
d2t-w1t If a~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in this city at Mcmillan
High School March l and Q.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

A. c. Whitson and ]. w. Burlington
are in Fulton on legal business today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

o. A. Stephens, of Bowling Green,
was business visitor in Mexico We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

W. 0. Brown, of Fulton, was in Mex
leo Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Colony Breeders care for so to 1000
chicks in any kind of weather DRY
& SAPPINGTON. dot wit If
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

William Vandeventer is driving
handsome new Ford Sedan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

The funeral was at the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. As early as one o'clock the
friends Of Private Bledsoe were en-
tering the church realizing the large
auditorium would be inadequate to
accommodate the immense throng ex-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Three volleys rang out on the after
noon air, for a second there was ST.
lenee, then the clear, ringing notes Of
the bugles sounding Taps, caused the
tears to well into the eyes Of everyone
in the vast throng-and then the
prayer, "The grace of our Lord. Jesus
Christ, the love of God and the fellow
ship of the Holy Ghost be with us all
and remain with US always, Amen" F."
Thus ended the last tribute and final
military honors over the body of Pri-
vate James Bledsoe, Co.-D, 13sth U /.
S. Infantry, who died Thursday night
at Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla
homa, and was buried Sunday in this
city.
Private Bledsoe was the first
Mexico boy to give his life for his
country since was was declared. He
was buried with every military honor
the funeral being one of the larg-
est and most impressive ever held in
this city. All who knew Private
Bledsoe, and to know him was TO love
him, came to respect his memory and
hundreds of others were present at the
church and grave to do him honor fol
the cause in which he gave his life.
Private Bledsoe was the highest
ranking private in his company and
had been promised advancement "a
Corporal at once. However, this pro-
motion did not come before his death
though an erroneous report to that
effect lead to such an announcement
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
White Sale
Lasts 8 More Days
ljc Turkish Bath Towel. 1Oc

as1ed Bath Towel. Good size.
display in window. 1no
l'e sale Price .tUG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

|Pecial Soap Sale tuesday, Feb. 26th
Lenox Soap, cake Ac
bale a. starts 10 a. m. and lasts hours not over IN
o'rs to a customer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

EMBROIDERY REMNANTS
One large box of embroidery rem
nants. ranging from / yard to D. Ilc
vd' lengths. White Sale Price. =" 'Ve