davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Chester schauers and AL Gabardi

Chester Schauers and AL Gabardj
went to Denver Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. Carnahan is reported to
be very i'll at her home.
Fred Ahl OF Elizabeth was n bust
ness caller In Ebert this week
Mrs. Alex Brazelton has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Els
ner. at Ramah.
Max Carlson has purchased Miss
Ella Chirney's residence in the south
part OF town.
Mrs. Fred Burnside made a short
visit with relatives here last Satur-
day.
VIM. Cluggy and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Richardson and Mrs
VIM. Farmer were entertained at the
F. Black home Sunday
The Elizabeth Garage has been
bought by two business men from
Denver. Mr.. Boyce and Carver. The
new men will run the garage and
carry the Ford agency. and conduct
the business under the name of
Boyce-Carver Motor Company. Mead
q McBreen viii start tractor and
implement house in the garage
building. where w. F. Ahl first
started into the garage business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Destroyed By Fire.

Monday evening. during the hea.
Wy thunder storm, the barn in the
basement OF which Mr.. Tom Kelly
sat milking, was struck by lightning
Mr.. Kelly at once went up into the
hay loft and found considerable hay
on fire, which he put out. Mr.
Kelly, before returning, again
looked but saw no evidence Of fire.
About 10 o'clock the family was a.
larmed and found the barns all a.
blaze. and nothing could be done.
The blaze lit up the entire Basin.
so great was the fire.
Two large barns, granary. ga
rage containing autos. and all out
houses were burnt to the ground.
Nothing remained but the house.
1t is estimated that the loss amount is
to fully $4,000. During the
same storm which passed west of
Eibert quite few of the farmers
were completely hailed out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
EBERT NEWS.
Roy Wheeler made flying tri
10 Denver Monday.


Roy Wheeler made flying trip
to Denver Monday.
Miss Jacoba Shipper of Denver is
visiting at the Conarroe home.
Don't forget the dance Saturday
night in the Oaks hall.
Mr.. D. C.Corbett has a neice from
the east visiting him.
Earl Oaks is reported to be suf-
fering very severely with rheuma-
tism.
A Red Cross meeting was held
Saturday afternoon. the business
transactedwas mostly financial.
Henry Hoppman and family are
expected home Saturday from their
auto trip east
FOR SALE Mccormick moving
John Flurer.
Some day maybe the Republicans
will forgive the army for winning
the war under a Democratic admin
istration.
E. B. Good is threshing beans for
VIM. Cluggy this week. John and
Harvey Whitney, Lowell Phillips,
John Guthals and Will Oils are he'll
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harper and
children and Miss Alberta Gaunt
went on a pleasure trip to Colorado
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. ]. e. Brazleton, Stella and
Brian. and Miss Waneta Burnside
motored to Denver Tuesday, return
ing the same day.
Children's Day Services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, June 29th at 1890 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Miss Lena Collins was married
May eth to Ralph Joliet, Camp
Lewis. They will make their fu-
ture home in the state OF Washing
ton.
Mrs. Gaunt and daughter, Beulah
left Sunday for Buena Vista for a
visit with Mrs. Gaunt's daughter,
Lewis Driever taking them as far
as Colorado Springs in his car.
The Shorthorn Sociability run
from Kiowa up to Cornforth's and
beyond was a great success. SO
auto parties participated in the in
teresting event
Rev. Father German, C. S. S. r.
and Rev Vaughan were entertained
by Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mrs.
Gertrude Green at o'clock dinner
on Tuesday at the latter's home.
Paul Read took Misses Nina, Lucy
and Martha Gaylor to Falcon, where
they took the Springs train to
meet their brother Ben, who will
arrive there from military service
Saturday.
Mrs. H. Eringson came out
from Denver Tuesday evening to
spend few days with her little
daughter. who is staying at the d.
H. Georgia home.
Mrs. Vern Mundy is improving
rapidly and probably will be able to
come home within a month.
Communion Service is being held
this week at the Catholic Church,
by Rev. Father Giermann.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
ROSE HILL.
tBy Calamity Jane.)


Miss Gladys Clibbon spent Sat
urday evening with Miss Ivy Braz
elton.
Edna. Ellis, Mayond and Marion
Knight visited at the j. e. Brazel
ton home Tuesday.
Mr.. Ross Bowser, who has beer
in France for some time returned
heme Thursday evening.
Mr.. J.C. Brazelton and sons haul
ed couple of loads of wood Tues
day
There was a fine rain in ou,
neighborhood last Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Knight visited with
Mrs. ]. C. Mowery Sunday after.
noon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
RECENT FIRE. EZE LIABLE TO
CAUSE SPREAD OF BLACK
STEM ROT IN ALFALFA.

So many inquiries have come in to
the Agricultural College following the
freeze of June list about the damage
to alfalfa from the freeze that Pro
fessor Kezer of the agronomy depart
! ment was asked what the damage
might be. He replied:
Where the alfalfa is not positively
killed back by freezing, the greatest
damage is likely to result from alfalfa
blight or black stem rot.
''Dr Sackett showed, several years
ago, that heavy frosts or freezes would
break the hark On alfalfa and thus
permit the black stem rot to enter the
alfalfa. The freeze does not cause
the rot but 1t breaks the bark. thus
permitting the rot to get into the al
falfa
Where fields are infected: that is.
where the rot has made its appear.
ance, the thing to do is to NOV the al
falfa at once. Such moving will stop
the spread of the rot and prevent lis
damaging the following crop. Often
such moving will permit of saving n
partial crop off of the land, where If
the crop is left standing the black rot
Will spoil only the crop on the land
but may attack the oncoming crop and
spoil 1t, or at least reduce the yield
very much. Moving will stop the
spread"
MODOCK.
Percheon Stallion, Registered
1926. in Stud book of Percheon
Registery Co. License No. 2937
Color black. Will stand at Will
Plants ranch. four miles east of Ell.
bert, every day except Sundays.
Terms $3.50. Insure live foaI
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
WEDDING.

A very prtty home wedding was
solemenized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allison, June 18th, at
one o'clock p. m, when their daugh-
ter. Hattie, was united in marriage
to Sharold Alvin Whisnand, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Whisnand
of Fountain, Colorado.
The Rev C. L. Waite, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Colorado Springs officiated with the
impressive ring service. Only rela-
tives and few near friends were
present. A bountiful wedding din
ner was served and after social
hour the happy couple left for their
home near Fountain, followed by a
shower of old shoes and rice, and the
best wishes of all present. They
received some very valuable and use
ful gifts to remind them of the
happy event.
Miss Mia Allison and Vincent
Walker attended the bride and
groom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed orin and Maurice

went to Denver Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Fahrion and daueh-
ter, Miss Gladys, came out form
Denver Saturday afternoon and are
spending few days this week with
relatives and friends around Eliza
beth and Kiowa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
The Christian Church.
Bible School at 90 a. m.

Communion Services, followed BY
preaching at 11:0Oa. m. Chris
tain Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. At
$3.50 p. M. preaching every Lords
day. :.
The children gave an excellent
program last Lords day to full
house. The Offering for Chiidren's
Day was about $500. which was
very commendable indeed. Next
Sunday the pastor will preach at
IL a. m, upon What kind of
Union or Unity does the New Tests-
ment Warrant. and at $3.50 d. m.
upon "The Young Peoples Era"
The Endeavor Society. at 1880
will give program, furnished by
Otis Dittermore. now in France.
Let us honor the absent soldier boy
by large attendance and spirited
meeting. A very cordial invita-
tion is extended to the public to
any or all of these services by the
pastor and people. Come and
bring friend with you.
]. p. Lucas, Pastor.
Even the most unreasonable op-
ponent OF the League of Nations Will
admit that Germany woul dneyer
have started the war II she had be-
lieved England would stand by
France and that the United States
might ever be drawn into the con-
hict. Therefore, with the nations
bound by covenant of the League.
who will be left to start a war? Or
II any nation were left out, would
she dare? Askany opponent OF the
Of the League OF Nations.
The United States Government
exhibit at the State Fair this year
will be entirely different from that
Of last. The big tanks, the big
artillery, and other big things will
be there.
j. e. Barnes and son Brian mot
ored to Denver Sunday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Burnside
who left from there for her home In
Sugar City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
SEE 1T THROUGH AN Ao.

Nearly everyone has something he
doesn't need that someone else could
| use.
1t never occurs to lots of people to
sell such things, when they might Just
as well turn them into money.
When you have thing to sell, the
drst impulse is to tell someone about
| it.
The more people we tell about a
thing we have to sell, the bigger our
chance of selling it.
Your local newspaper reaches more
people than any other agency in the
county.
Six Colorado counties, Weld, Nor
gan, Logan, Adams, Washington and
| Yuma, have more land planted In
corn this year than was planted to
tEis crop in the entire state In 1919
according to the acreage reports
from county assessors now beirg re-
ceived by the State Board OF ImTri-
grafton. These figures, though not
yet complete, indicate that the acre
age devoted to corn In the state this
year will be more than double that
of 1909 and considerable larger than
| that of last year. The corn pro-
ducing areas of the state have been
greatly enlarged since the latest
agricultural census, that OF 1905
was made. All the eastern Colo
RADIO counties are producing corn in
considerable quantities, while there
has been a very marked increase in
the acreage devoted to this crop in
the western slope counties. psrtic-
ularly Moffat. Garfield. Mesa. Mont
rose. Delta, San Miguel and Mont
lrose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
MCAdOO SOakS Webster

Webster Farme re- Reporter: This
week orders from headquarters put
the Webster depot upon a strictly
eight-hour basis. kilograms will
not be received or sent after $50
p. M, nor before 7:30 a. m. The
freight Office will be open only
from s a. m. to 4 p. m.
Here is something the CONNER
cial Club may get busy on with the
assurance that it needs attention.
The incompetent, irresponsible.
people-be-damned policy of the
democratic party IS to postoffices,
railroads, and everything else under
government control. is resulting in
very serious inconvenience Of the
general public, and it seems time
to call a halt. Why Webs Ell should
be without necessary telegraph and
freight facilities is a matter for
conjecture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Methodist Church Of Mllbdnk.
Sunday January I'd. 1919.

Sunday January I'd, 1919.
Sunday School 1000 A. M. Sub
ject, s'Human Need and Divine Pro-
violence Exodus l6, l-36. Golden
Text, My Father giveth you the true
Bread out of Heaven. st. John 6:32.
L. w. Thirsk, Superintendent
Sunday morning the pastor will or
ganize a Forum Bible Glass for men.
All men above Is years of age invited
to join this class.
The above Scripture will be discus
sed-opon discussed invited
HOO A. NJ. Morning worship Sub.
sermon, ''Big Things For the King.
DOM
300 p. NJ. Preaching in Corona
Church.
$3.50 Epworth League.
1870 p. Nj. Evening worship. Sub.
sermon. DAD. The story of the
too often overlooked member of the
family. This will be of special inter,
est to the young men Of the communi'
ty attending this church who are such
royal boosters OF the pastor.
Splendid music at all services
Leader OF the chorus choir, Miss Bub'
litz. Choir practice Saturday night
in the Church. 7:30 ?. NJ.
"You'll Like Our Home-Like
Church
w. j. Calfee, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Stockholm

The people who were sick are all on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. Walfred Mollberg spent a few
days in Natertown this week.
Miss Nellie Bennett left for RedhelA
Saturday evening to spend the week
with her folks.
Miss Judith Hedman came home
from Watertown last Saturday for q
stay with her parents.
Miss Bergetta jacobson is spend
ing the week visiting friends neAr
Milbank.
Mr.. w A l. Zamow of Water,own
was a pleasant caller at the Forpelk
home last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Johnson enter
tanned the Rev Alberts, G A Hallberg
and Chris Hanson families last Fri
day afternoon
Miss Mary Eclov left for Ree,tiel1
last week where she intends 10 stay
for some time
Mr. and Mrs G A Berg were callers
at the Ostlund home last Sunday
The Misses Nell Bennett. Berget.a
jacobson and Esther Berg called at
the Gust Berg home last Saturday
afternoon
Miss Martha West!und who has
been staying with the NJ G Hednan
family for some time, left for her
home last Monday
Mr. @ 2 Johnson transacted bust :
ness at the county seat last Friday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Proclamation

The worlds greatest statesman,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is dead
70 honor him is to do honor to our
selves, for he was, in the truest
sense, an integral part Of Us all.
As az author, orator, soldier, states
man ard naturalist, his life touch
ed every phase Of L national
ideals, and his name will find a
place in the history of mankind,
among the celebrities of the ages.
Clear eyed, we'll poised, high
hinded-his was the vision Of civic
Righteousness. The commercial
world will honor him for his
of fair play: the political world,
for his rugged fearlessness; the
military world, for his gifted lead
ership; the religious world, for his
lofty ideals; and the nation will
honor him for his sturdy American
ism. while the entire world will
revere his memory.
Statesman, yet friend to truth !,
of soul sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor
clear.
Therefore, in keeping with the
plans Of Congress and ia harmony
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Post Office Moved

Postmaster Martens got moved
into the new post Office location in
the white front this week, making
the change Tuesday night. the post
master and some of his assistants
being up all night in making the
change SO that the patrons Of the
office could get their mail at the
usual time the next morning. All
Of the fixtures and equipment have
not vet arrived and it will be a
short time before these are in place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

with the policy Of other states. |,
Peter Norbeck. governor of South
Dakota, do hereby proclaim Sunday,
February 9th, as q day set apart
for honoring the memory of this
distinguished world citizen; and l
sincerely request the Ministry OF
all denominations to devote at least
one of their regular services on that
day to extolling his admirable vir-
tues.
Done at Pierre, South Dakota,
this 18th day. of January, AID. 1919
By the Governor:
Attest: PETER NORBECk.
c.. A BURKHART,
Secretary Of State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Twin Brooks.

Mrs Fred Williams Of Wilmot was.
visiting in Twin Brooks Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Chadney and Miss
Mabe! Yorker were Sunday visitors
at + l. Stewards
! Mrs Chas Chave is spending O few
DAYS with Mrs Irwin Kruger in the
country
Mr. Will Trapp was in town on bus
mess Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Fl Fl Engebretson were
calling on Mrs Roberts last Monday
Mrs Bethwick is visiting with Mrs
Barney Lambrecht
Martha Haur came out to Twin
Brooks with Mrs T + aoberts from
Milbank last week aud is visiting
here
Mr. Schulz or tho Interior Lumber
Co., spent a few days in town audit
ing the company's books
Mr. Schmidt Of Big Stone came TO
make a visit at his Sons hpme ore
day last week
Quite a number Of town folks wenE
down on the way-freight asst Friday
night TO see the show at the Bentle,
Grand
Mrs Cristy Stevens of Montevideo
came Saturday to visit a few DAYS at
the Geo Stevens home
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Brown left We'd
nesday morning on their trip to Tex
as
Mr. and Mrs Westfall were guests at
the Bert Roberts hone the first OF he
week
Bert Stevens came from N~onteyiaee.
during the week 10 visit Mrs john
Rodgers Who Is very i'll at present
Mrs II G E~ssington ii on the sick
list this week
The Annual meeting Of the Twin
Brooks auxiliary OF the Red Ceoss
will be held Feb. 9th, -. NJ, 1T the
hall. Everybody welcome
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Red Cross Notes

The allotment for Grant county
chapter for February is !; 100 pa
lama suits and 100 Italian kits.
This work must be finished by Feb
ruary 18th, and every lady is
urged to give at least n after
noon during each week. There is
no Knitting asked for SO the knit
ters can give some extra time at the
work rooms.
The work for the January ship
ment to headquarters is all ready
and will be shipped during the week
There has been a great decrease
in the requirements of the chapter
so the rooms of the States Attorney
are no longer needed and hereafter
the workers will occupy the law IL
brary room in the court house.
Mr.. Mani was very willing to let
the ladies use them if they had
been needed. The thanks of the
chapter are also extended to Mr.. r
d. Jones the retiring States Attor-
ney for his kindness in allowing the
workers to his Offices during his
term Of office.
Mrs. H. A. Seide and daughters
OF this city made and turned ia 40
pairs Of socks during the month of
December. OF this number Mrs
Seide knitted twenty pairs. She IS
enc Of the top notch knitters Of
the chapter and has many more
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

evening, the date being his birthday
but he had not been intending to
celebrate the occasion, until he
found a number Of his friends
trooping in on him in the early
evening. Several hours were
spent in soc ial converse and music,
and tasty refreshments were served
before the guests departed for their
homes.
Franklin Fenner of Twin Brooks
township is another of the Grant
county farmers VINO are making a
success of the breeding of Duroc-
Jersey hogs and has some register
ed animals Of this breed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Local and Persona Paragraphs

Twin City Coffee, steel cut at soc
a ID. at Thirsk's.
Dishwasher wanted at the Bentley
Grand Cafe.
Don't forget to attend the Food
Sale at the City Bakery Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Chapman, who had been out
in Montana for some time, arrived
home this week.
DR.. +. N. Cliff hsa been laid up
with pneumonia during the past
week. but we understand is now
convalescent.
Mr.. f Fl Luebke, Of Wllmot
was a Mllbank visitor last Mon
day while attending to some
business matters.
Try our Twin City Coffee, steel
cut, at soc q 10.
l.. W. Thirsk.
j.. f.. Bowers was down from
North Melrose last week on a
visit to the cities, where he is re-
ceiving treatment for his eyes.
Miss Marion Wood left last
Saturday for Doland to take up
her work as teacher III the
schools at that place this week.
The Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Fred Rockwell
on Thursday. Feb 9th, at which
time a l5c lunch will be served.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent a
few days at the week end in Alb
erdeen with her friend Miss Ori-
ole Johnson, and returned home
Monday.
Harry Cess. brotherinlaw of Geo.
Jurgens, who had been in the army,
and stationed in Detroit, Mich.
arrived at his home in Big Stone
last week.
Rev. FRANK p. Quinn oil Cncin-
nattl, arrived the last OF the week
to assist Rev. FIR. ONeii IN the
parish work Oh st. Lawrence
church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tuch-
! olke of the Reyillo locality, were
up at the county seat Wednes-
day doing some shopping and
calling on friends.
Mrs. G. y. Bingham and daugh-
ter Gladys went to Minneapolis
the first of the week. Mrs.
Bingham returned home Tues
day but Miss Gladys is making
a more extended visit.
Thos. kippen, one OF the old
residents OF MiIbanN, has been
in declining health for some
time past, AID for the past
month or 50 has been unable to
leave the house. Being alone III
his house he a short time ago
engaged Mr.. II. G.. Westerberg
10 care for him during las illness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
The Aberdeen American says that

The Aberdeen American says that
the Noah P. Rahskopf Post No. II
Veterans of Foreign War is to con-
slider the changing Of the name OF
the post that Of G. C. Croal post, in
hon or Of the late Lieutenant Croal.
Mr.. Arthur G. Evert, nephew
of H. e. Seide, has been on a WIS.,
it to his Milbank relatives during
the week. He recently received
his discharge from the army,
having been at Camp Dodge and
later at New Mexico camp dur
ing the past year.
A. ]. Barricklow the first Of the
week returned from a two weeks
trip to the Rio Grande country in
Texas and is highly pleased with
the prospects of the country down
there. He expects to move
there next fall.
Mr.. M. Fl. Wiseman received a
letter from his son Merritt, who
recently located in Los Angeles,
Cal. Merritt's Milbank friends
will be pleased to know that he
has secured a fine position as as
sistant manager of the United
Motor Service CO., in Los Angel.
eS.
A. f. Tassler of Grant Center re-
turned home Wednesday from Rem
vile, MINI. where he had been to
take in a Poland China sale at the
farm of Gust Grabou. He says it
was one Of the best sales he ever
attend I'd. He says none Of the hogs
sold for less than 500 and from
that up to $500.
Mr.. Philo Trowbridge receiv-
ed a card this week from bis son
Ralph w. who is with the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces in Ger
many, stating that his regiment
of infantry had been at n Of
the towns on the west side Of the
Rhine, but had just been order
cd ia a town on the east side.
and that he was well and feeling
fine.
The n G BLOOD family recent.
ly received intelligence Of the
decease Of Mr. Hoods oldest
hrothar M lille BLOOD. who
was a resident of this county q
number of 400 Int for
some wears mast has had his
home AT Swanyiue. Mimi He
was73 wears old a,7 va str;cGan
with nara]ysts
Mrs. RANK oiieelef' 81 Neo-
: slsos, " 10 %
nlafon. fine later als0~a sister OF
Mrs Croal. and las. prunty. 4
hrofha,. also of Annlpton. las
Croal. a brother Of j. p. CroaI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31


hours work to her credit than is
necessary to secure the service eer-
~tificate.
A considerable number of names
of persons who are entitled to the
service certificate have been hantf-
ed in to the custodian. Az has
been heretofore said the officers Of
the chapter want every person in
Grant county that is entitled to q
certificate to have one. The tiraes
is getting short 50 it is hoped thai
those entitled will give the matter
attention.
Mrs. Thos. l.. Bouck.
Chairman War Relief Com.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Services in the Evangelical Church.

Sunday Feb. Cd, 1919.
Womens Missionary Society Prayer
day service with an Offering taken for
foreign missions at 1000 a. m.
Children's service at 1850 a. m.
Sunday School at ll:l5 a.. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 200 p. m.
Holy Communion Service at 1:30
p. IN.
Rev. c.. n. Zech Of Aberdeen. pre-
siding Elder of the Aberdeen district
will preach the evening sermoa and
will administer the Lords Supper,
assisted by the pastor.
Come out and hear q good gospel
w @. Menges, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

For SALE-A very good fam
ming mill. Mr.. Al Helm will show
it to any one wishing to buy.
VIM. Graham
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Hides, Wool, PeIts.

Quotations to country shippers by
Milbank Hide Il Fur Co., Milbank.
S. d.
No. l green sailed bulls .13-l4c
No. l green sailed cow and
steer hides all weights. .......l7-l8c
Green sailed. side branded
fiat, COWS and steers .........l3-l4c
All No. ? and butt brand
hides, lie less per 10 n......... 12-l3c
No. ! green sailed veal calf. ..2S-3Oc
Green sailed deacons, ea...Sl jO-Sl. 70
Green saited horse hides .S3 $3.50 90
No. | tallOw Up lac
No. 2 tallow. ..ll-l3c
Slunks, under6 lbs ........... Sl.Ol