davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
NAVAL, APPOINTMENTS
Senator Page Has Two Appointment:
for the Naval Academy at
Anoa0o1iS

Senator Page Has Two Appointments
for the Naval Academy at
Annapolis
The CaIedonian is requested by
Senator c. S. Page to give publicity
to the following announcement:
1 have two appointments to make
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Nd.
A competitive examination will be
held at Norwich University, North
field, VT, On Wednesday, December
18th, 1918, a. 9 o'clock a. m., for those
who wish to compete for these ap-
pointmenrj.
Any Vermont boy desiring to COM
pete may rest assured that the ap-
pointmenU will be made solely upon
merit and absolutely without refer
ence to political or other influence.
The two young men who rank high
est in this examination, if they come
within the provisions of the regula-
tions, will receive the appointments
Others will be named as first, second
and third alternates according to THEN
rating.
Information regarding any detail
connected with these appointments
will be cheerfully given by addressing
me at Washington, D. c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
CONSERVATION MUST
BE KEPT UP
Mr.. Hoover Wires Mr. Brooks That
demands on United States Will
Be Great

Allied military success in Europe
and the resulting changed interna-
tional situation will of necessity be
reflected ir the food conservation
program in this country, Federal
Food Administrator Brooks declared
today; but, he added, while there will
be changes in the details of the pro-
gram the need for conservation not
only will remain as urgent as before
but along some lines will be still more
so.
Alteration in the flow of worlds
food will result from the freeing Of
the MuGltt rranean from the sub
marine menace, and there will be re-
leased large supplies of certain food
stuffs from the southern hemisphere
and India, MI. Brooks said, in max
ing public the following telegram re-
ceived by him this morning from
Federal administrator Hoover in
Washington:
"Inter-Allied Food Council in Lon
don is discussing possibilities OF dl-
minishin.; percentage of substitutes
used in wheat bread by January first
in. all Allied countries, in view Of the
new situation. Austrian aTmistlce
must result in greater safety of the
Mediterranean sea routes, and IN
creased accessibility of the Indian and
Australian wheat supplies even If
Germany does not quit the war. This
could make sufficient wheat from
those countries available during the
winter to reduce the amount OF the
substitutes now used in the bread OF
all Allied countries, and also allow
substitutes now being imported to al
lies being used for dairy foods, OF
which there is great shortage. The
same situation in mixed feeds exists
in the United States and would also
be indirec c:Iy relieved by relaxing the
use of substitutes now used with
wheat -four. The later war situation
thus enables US to secure better ad-
justments tetween human and animal
foods. The change in the war situa-
ton however does not alter the de-
tails of the food demands upon the
United States. 1t will increase oul
load and therefore there will be
economy III the use of all foodstuffS
that participate in preservation of the
from starvation. 1t is anticipated
that while some wheats may bt
needed i'lon the United States, the
larger part of exports to that quarter
will be corn, rye, barley and fats
Austria merchant shipping must b'
placed in service before exports cal
be spared to them"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
George c. Cary and E. & T.
Fairbanks & Co. Give
$500 Each
$4,000 ALREADY
SUBSCRIBED
Nearly 5000 People Heard
Chaplain Moody at Two
Meetings Sunday
Night

Chaplain Paul Dwight Moody was
greeted last evening with the greatest
ovation ever given to a local speaker
in St. Johrsbury. Nearly 5000 people
heard him either at the original meet
ing at the Armory OF at the big over
flow meeCmg at Grace Methodist
church
AS he entered the Armory, which
was filed 80 minutes before the
speaker arrived the crowd rose and
gave him Il regular ovation. A. 3.
Noyes, the town chairman, presided,
and preserved Mr.. Moody, who spoke
for an hour with intense interest.
His personal "reminiscences of the
great war, his tribute to the splendid
morale of the American soldiers and
his plea fer a liberal support of the
drive brought out bursts of applause.
Following his address George c. Cary
made a short but earnest speech, par
ticularly urging the business and pro-
fessional men to be liberal in this
drive.
During Mr.. Moody's first address
the crowd patiently waited at the
Methods church, which was filled to
the doors. After a brief song and
prayer service, conducted by Rev.
George A. Martin, Arthur F. Stone
read the Associated Press kilograms
which had just arrived. Rev. Mr..
Martin tien gave a fine address on
the significance of the war and the
approach OF peace.
The response to the appeal for sub
scriptions to the great United Wal
Work campaign was entirely in keep
ing with the splendid reputation
which st. Johnsbury has attained in
previols war drives. Amounts were
quickly subscribed ranging from $500
down until at the end of the second
meeting the secretaries had tabulateC
a total of $4,000, with many gifts OF
500 to $500 and two of $500.
At timaS the subscriptions came SC
rapidly tina: the three secretaries
could not catch them. Today every
body is so busy celebrating that moth
ing else Car be attended to but OF
Tuesday the house to house canvass
will be in tull swing and every person
in town Will have the opportunity t.
participate in this great work.
Alvin {. Noyes of the Passumpsi,
Bank is the treasurer of this cam
paign. Subscriptions may be paid t.
him at any time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
MONDAY MORNING BULLETIN 600 A. M.

WASHINGTON-THE WORLD WAR WILL END
THIS MORNING AT 800 O'CLOCK, WASHINGTON
TIME, 11O0 O'CLOCK PARIS TIME. THE ARMS
TICE WAS SIGNED BY THE GERMAN REPRESEN-
TATIVES AT HEADQUARTERS AT MIDNIGHT
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE BY THE
STATE DEPARTMENT AT $50 THIS MORNING.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE VERBALLY
BY AN OFFICIAL OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT
IN THESE WORDS, "THE ARMISTICE HAS BEEN
SIGNED. IT WAS SIGNED AT 500 A. NJ PARIS
TIME AND HOSTILITIES WILL CEASE AT Ii
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING." THE TERMS OF THE
ARMISTICE WILL BE ANNOUNCED HERE AT 500
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11

Mrs. H. I Brigham of Bakersfield
has a yc:tr-old lemon tree which
bears lemon measuring 101a inches
in circumference The single stalk is
three feet tall and the fruit is near
the base, resting upon the earth in a
small pot. AS yet the lemon retains
its green, unripe color. To what
size it may attain is undetermined.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11

Joseph Ecmpsey of South Aeworth.
n. H.. $ in the Rockingham hospital
at Bellows Falls with five ribs crush
ed, the result of an accident in a mill
in Sourh Acworth when his clothing
was caught in the machinery and he
was whirlcI about in it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11

despatch from Washington says that by order of
the President Provost Marshal Crowder today directed
the cancellation of all outstanding draft calls stopping
the movement during the next five ways Of $4,000 men
and setting aside all November calls for 100000
men
despatch from Washington says that the signing
of the armestce does not that the great American
military machine will operating at as the
American soldiers must play important part in dis
arning and guarding the enemy and until this work is
completed the of American troops to France
will continue, although greatly reduced scale.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11

despatch from Basel Switzerland, says that Will
helm, II, the reigng king of Wurtemburg, abdicateo
Friday night. *r.M asi@ z y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
DANVILLE GOES OVER


Raised Nearly Twenty-Five Hundred
- Dollars before Sunday Night -
Especial to the Caledonian)
Danville, Nov. 10-Almost before
dark the town of Danville had raised
$2500 for the United War Work cam
paign and more money is expected.
The towns quota was $2100 and Dan
vile is claiming the credit of being
the first towr in the county, and per-
haps the state, to go over the top.
SMALL FARM ONE MILE FROM
st. Johnsbury, 22 acres land, house,
barn, hen house, running spring
water, some hay, $1450 5000 down.
A. B. Dow, II Eastern Ave. 115tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE city is wildly celebrating the
peace news. The revolution throughout Germany is
at the Armory and Methodist church Sunday night
(Signed) FRANK H. BROOKS.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
PAGE 8,

and said unto them to be fruit
full and multiply and replenish
the earth.
This leaving a Thousand years
of our time before God formed
the man Adam.
We can p ainly see where Cain
got his wife when he was Danish.
ed out into the Land of Nod; he
had this created people to select
his wife frcm who God had told
to be fruitful multiply which
they were doing.
May the reader comprehend
, how beautiful all these subjects
; link ,ogrther under the Two
! Man Theory and now cbsurd
they are under he One Man
Theory.
/ For We must say that Cain
went ont into the land Of Nod
and there took TO himself a wife
of ,he Gentiies TIE descendents
of the created man who we're
created on the sixth day. This
theory is truth and far better
: than those suppositions based
upon nothing.
The one man Theory must snr
pose that Cain took his sister
when be did not have one al tee
ime. tfetwo man theory has a
, ! people out there when Cain goes
, into the land of Nod, to get his
wife from, and'this too accord
! ing to Gods word.
{ We trust the answer will be
a satisfactory 10 all readers We
e leave the subject with you.
h Amen.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
THEWORLDS tRFssIT TLENGNT NO. July .25.h. 1918.


Al Peter said" "As concerning
the Gentiles which believe we
have written and concluded that
they should observe no soch
things. But the Jews mvst.
For Peter said to Paul.
Thou sees:; brother, how
many thousands of Jews there
are which believe: and they are
all Jealous OF tie lsw.
And they are, informed Of
thee, that thou teachest all the
Jews which are among the GEN.
tiles to forsake Moses, saying
that they ought not TO circum
else their children. neither to
walk after the customs.
What is il thercforef the mul.
titude must needs come together
for they will hear that thou art
come.
Do therefore this that We say
to thee: We have four nen
which have a vow OIL them
Them take, and purity thysell
with them, and be at charges
with them, that they may shave
their heads: and all may know
that those things. whereof the
were informed concerning thee
are nothing; but that thou thyseI
also walkest orderly, and keapes
the law.
As touching the Gertiles which
believe. we have written ant
concluded that they observe n,
such thing.
t(Acts. 21-20-25)
So our readers will see tn
Liberty spoken of by Paul tha
which the Gentiles had in Chris
Jesus
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
SERMON FOURTEEN.
Gains wife.

The question is asked many
times :..WHo WAS CAMS wlFE?'
And we learn that there is
many ans wers. Some say
Cain, took his sister with him
and she became his wife. Some
say that Cain married a Gorilla,
others say an Ape etc. TIE
most sa,isfac tory answer to the
majority is. that he took bis
sister to wife. But shen we
look deep down into the eternal
troths of Gods word. we learn
that at the time of Gains
ban,shm ent he did not have .
sister. Now the greatest mys'
| terry TO US is, Why great and
good men can be full of nothing
running over and satisfied.
Looking at the chronology
given in the Bible by men we
notice, and all readers ought to
see it that in the marginal space
at the top of the space given in
connection with the fl rst chapter
Of Genesis; you can see that
} 4OO4 gears before Christ. We
see that some time give in
come ction with the second
chapter We then turn 10 the
Fourth and Fifth chapter. ant
4 We see there, 4004 years, tha
n looks 40 unreasonable to Us tha
we Cannot he lp but point out th'
b unreasunaoleness Of it, to ou
n readers just to think tha
n inside OF one year, God create'
O the heaven ard the earth; AM
!. created man male and femal
II and aztec the seventh day Fl
It for med o man for the dust .
ground end then placed hir
lin the garden. and made him a
" help meet. Acd to this is adde
,e Cain aod AbeI's birth. An
IL this is Lot set tfe worst featul
for We see in this same length {
Or time they included The growth I
no CAIN and ABLE from birth !
"a manhood - This would b
i. accordi1g-to all knowledge o
n impossiD'lity except IN the cas-
\: lof God creating the man On tn
to SIKH dayaS'forminG the ma
: alter the seventh day, Blu. q
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

we understand, after this work
was accomplished by the Lord
Then nature haa to take its
place. And more than one or
two years either bad TO pass
before man could mature into
manhood or in othe; words come
to years of maturity: with those
facts before US as simple a. they
seem to be. Tney are facts that
complete within our mind a
knowledge that man in bis
chronology Of time has not given
US the truth. And for this
reason we have room to doubt
what they say in regard to Cain
taken 10 wife his sister and then
as we SAID before. Cain when he
was banished into the land o!
Nod, he did not have a sister.
This reason comes from a
b bical stand point. For Cain
and ABEL we're born and we're
brothers. and grew up intl
manhood and CAIN killed bis
brother Able and were banishei
into the land of Nod before Evt
had another child and after Cail
was banished: Seth was borl
(! As We learn in this language
! Il And Adam knew his wifi
again: and she hare a son ant
called bis name Seth: For Coz
Sold she. hath appointed M
another seed instead OF Abe
whom Cain slew. (Cen. 4 -25
/ Again looking at the margi
we see that mans chron0log
places the birth of Seth in th
same year that Cain and Abe
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

was born, also in the same year
that Cain killed Abel, this good
reason and sound sense will
teach any one could not be true.
And we say again that the
three sons could not be born in
the same year of 365 days and
grow into manhood aud ta,s-
fiocks and grain or veg, taoIes
and bring al tfferipg to the
Lord. And in the same time chill
dren born to Seth, Oh how fool.
lish it is to follow such an idea OF
man when Gud tells you that
Adam was hundred and thirty
years old when Seth was born.
Please read.
And Adam lived an" hundred
and thirty years and begat a son
in his likeness after his image
and called his name Setb:' (Sen.
6-3)
| Now in the 25 '. of 4 CD. you
! STE the language used 10 this
form that Cain had killed. Abe
before Seth was born and tha
Seth was next born after CAN
and Abel. No room for daughter!
or sisters until after Cain was
banished anl Seth was born. S.
Cain could not have taken as ;
wife with him, having no sistc
to take.
Hence, we must inck in SOM
, other direction for to find on
where Cain got his wife.
J Therefore seeing by the Wor'
, OF God as recorded in the frs
, ch. of Gen. that lsod created
2 man Male and Female and CAV
4 them dominion over all the cart
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
ANSWER 10.
:. QUESTION. NO 80.

: Bro. Garrett please tell me what
the Liberty was spoken of in this
Text. ....
Text.
And that because OF false
brethren unawares brought in, !
who came in privily 10 spy out +.
our liberty which we have in,
Christ Jesus, that they might
bring US into bondage:
Mal. 2-4)
Mrs. Bell Brinegar.
Eighteen hundred and SIXTY
years have passed since Paul
written our text. And from the
evidence given in the question
above ask, proven TO US, that a
portion of the Text has never
been revealed or made plain. to
the populated world. For We
know that if the one who asked
the question would have had any
opportunity, they would have
learned the light. For her
associations has been during her
life With the eormost Class. from
an Educational stand point.
Born and raised up not far
from the state university of Mo.
yet we do not wish that any
reader OF the CEEssEr. will for
one moment think that We try to
cast On rey OF darkness on this
grand and Nobel institution what
We wish to do is, to show the
trSe light Of Gods word. For
urde. the one man theory 1t
6ould b. an utter impossibility
so teach what the Liberty was
that Paul spoke OF in Chris,
Jesus, CioN being no respectol
of persons. if in that day
the church. OF Chris! Established
Dy Paul had se> rets why Goes il
not have them toaay, we mus
say that it is because the Chur cl
has left its first love.
Please read.
LET no man deceive you b!
any means for tina. day shall 70
come. except there come falIin!
away first and that man of si
be revealed. the son OF perdition
e Tnes. 2-3)
Yes you must see that ther
had to come a falling away frs
and this falling away has bee
for az Paul said those men crer
in unawares. Crept in where7 I
to the meeting OF the Apostles.
They conld not walk IN to thei
meetings boldly. for their inter
tions would have been mad
known.
Being false brethren. they hs
to make themselves to appear
be Gentiles inorder to s.
whe lher or no the centiles c
cumcised their children fer Pa
was their Apostle,
The Israelites at this time d
not know that Christ had to
down the middle wall of par,it'
between them and the Camille
AMI they nov could mingle vi
the Gentiles for this reason tt
:bey had to creep 10 unawares
a false manner. that is claim
be Gentiles when they we're n
In those days in the temple
the Jews The re. was a clio
made expressly to admins
the ordinance of circumcision.
Where it could he seen only
those who we're admitted Tor
purpose to help administer or
tie work. tt
And it become necessary
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

: Bro. Garrett please tell me what
the Liberty was spoken of in this
Text.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
IN II HOME.

49, 20 ~ 80 ~ -NlsF 80 a 81 ~ 80
There is more truth than fictIpai in
the old saying that "A woman can
throw away more with a.spoons than
a mar can bring in with u shovel" I
a, thrifty little woman who.sout
.of her years OF experience, has learn
ed to- set u splendid table. for four
adults on ten dollars-A week, instruct
ing a new maid az follows:
Mary, don't Won throw away q bit
OF anything good. to eat: Put all OF
the pieces Of meat on one, dish, the
vegetables on. another. thes. leftover
;nleomargarine on another and put
them In the Observation-Disclosures
some struggling young fellow 6pme
day and you'll be rs poor ~ poverty
all your lives II. you throw%goods food
away like that Y.
Besides enabling the mature house.
wife to live within her food allowance
this is wonderful training for the
maid.
All leftover vegetables and meats
are saved for soup, combination salad,
pot pies, stews, etc. All oleomargarine
left from the table is saved for bak-
ing. Fresh pork sausage drippings
should be saved separate from all
other drippings. This makes q very
good and nutritious spread for bread
and is greatly relished by children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
THRIFT OUR
SOCIAL STANDARD

sATuRDAY-PoRKLEss DAY.
s.5+.9. N n Breakfast.
sstewed Figs u
Rolled: Oats & Cream and Sugar
n Szss Honiny Mufnns
a8s. aS:i Luncheon.
OK Tall Rouillon
ss Ratsins and: Nut Sandwiches Is
CannedsPears with Chocolate
( !se 4 Sauce h
Dlnncr. i
, s ssl ! s s;ss,s se s'ss' u. !
4 Carrots
( pineapple Salad
Maple Custard !
Breakfast.
Baked bananas
Brains with Scrambled Eggs
Toast. Coffee.
Dinner.
PURGE Of Lima Beams
Baked Stuffed Liver
Slowed Onions Potato
(; a@syT6mato Aspic
Rice WITH Fruit Sauce /.
Tea.
swestIPotato and Nut Loaf
Apple AndAGelery Salad
Indian Pudding
ee 1, Tea
YIsAlssntine,s Salad.
4sssll iE.s s'sss ssls. Maiesss
: c.las, jjniies IS from fr,os eh j or straw '-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
scontinusd On pare -.

chamberlain Of Oregon. dpemocrAt).
Md the committse Itself. End by cali,
Mig to the White Mouse many Demo
$#8ssatio party leaders, not for consultA-
3e{epn purposes. ANt, tosinsist} tthat.aa
6~{seuision Of thfss question e oA|s TIE
Ener of the senattabSss pIsvsntad Il
SSesstble. Have welcome To such a
Sess that the actionGOf Tho most iHIs
18NFssnt ,committee !n$oonEEes.s atat y q
ms" : S'as
aa@#s Raferring to SECRETARY Baker, Aenf
e3or Weeks said after praising MANY
&Hmy achievements: y
&M sgs14iihOr do I wiah { unjuatly oil
~tsretervedly criticize the head Of the
al department. He has had % deal
JI44tahs = multitude OF questions, tho
atposal Of maDy Of which meet nay
II Al4nnpA Too Much.
~ IT I we're 10 crtlictss the secretary
f1fsNnally. II would be that he has
&tdertAken 70 do too many things
Rgase{. eanaa1of which. might hayn
left to kuhofdinatoss II I were
make q further 3rriticisrn. IL would
SAate to hia ternpNranlentAl relation,
ip to4ths var! saDoAhtleaS he him.
~ woui4 .sAmit5 faakShsSalsfA ppGctAst
II nature. 3 AAalnplsssve now
NaininE and eaHHptS Aiverss aaysslf
WI ~tSstiHAnny, that NJ h94 heAA in,
ned 70 plan for nfes4eutj0n5 az the
iE-and this con4lVAR hsl 40 SpayAe
eSrsA perme4tsA ,kkAss dapeytMAat-
II Tho basis thatssve ~ .4.A9o miles
11Sivay from the 'front.' inltpaA 81
dAst1ning ~pfAparation with VII the
aEer ~ would sxsrciss e our boz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
EoR 8 MORNINGS:

Th..s c-;sn sroyv nacrrin..
Is n,,itssscs nnstasinr 81
- dish - ,inraiv 49,, e ,.csEs ~ ~.
~ 4 n,dA IS No. ~ "a.,s y Tdf
= Es ~ ~ slf - 'i5' -
~. ~ a .
9 salsages#are one q. 3 secs
SondarX pork pig ucs ttat IN 1000
we eals g
nome. they do not stana
Ra1nam Der, however g 20 nave
the'F.son y 2. gs
t$SsThe, delicious aEesandlcakesSof-
genetgh food for h aYeraEe city
business man "a sllbsist on most com-
a.t.rStnls 1911. .Sogg ~ ,Sup =. s 49,
1920 py1u,a ~, =, w ~ - 9s.I. 49, go
s1e .rs aa aaus e. HVpp,su -, sas - snsa. j.
10 SGuok ia ~. ssy.e = ~ : ~ =. - ~ 10
sf tpn J. Va o. 81 ~ .n 49, ar{oss INA ss;, put
ny ny, s :. au lsaiic - 1877 .iiso .v ia 1 : i'e',
sk' ~ ovsr r., ~ aha a naast
- 80 ii y Z IL No. - l rl y. = scnrnh,n M x1n,
IE ~ ~ Z ~; p.1Iy .h.a s.,vasHi me m n
1870 49, ~ 10y otsn ~ po ~ S !.
ssss sass mo nhsaaa eloth' stsasn ny s;,r .s1 hni,l
xsIEasa clseseIiosn tsuu yya !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15

When II begins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
cake. Decorate With mAraEhtno

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Sweefhlcad FAtess. y
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boiling water I'll Simmer cantly for
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break par intp pieces. reJeesi9s me lap
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tantesRoons S IN
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egg Y "a E;. 49, ,$a.
teaspooHssoda IS
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Mix thsI AZ. p4Esaliik " 81.
sugar ang aaltis Coek lHs g9Apls ppi.-
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Cool. aad datn ,pss s. Il ke ~ s!Mas y
.nc yyssiHS*s4 SsE MN4SSSstt:I NSysrGEssSSs.SSsA@I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
Liberty Dainties.

Plain white cake.
Cut cake in. heart shapes. Boil
egg we'll and pour hot syrup over it,
beating consta ntly with an esg heater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15

IN bYowned: then turn and brown
the other side. Arrange the hot saus-
age insthe center OF hot dish and
surround with the apples.
Croqucttes.
In making NEST orr vegetable Gro.
|qusttess or meat cakes. the addition
of sfus41es meat In the proportion Of
Eone-third sausage will greatly sim-
prove the$lhavpr and quality of ..the
dish N.s@sss $500 ~ FSYssS 9lSbsStsE SS