davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
College Education.

These are times when manual labor is
highly paid and many highly educated
men secure only a pittance. One might
think that college education would be a
disc let the colleges seem to be
opening this fall with lars classes.
lis fortunate that it is SO. There
is great danger that the younger gener-
alton will concentrate its entire thought
on the making Of money. Colleges
teach that there are otheYs things in life
besides money. They teach good ciitti-
zenship, high ideals of community SER
vice. x n!
Formerly the colleges produced prin-
cipall readers and thinkers and men Of
q philo optical and analytical turn of
mind They were famili with all the
Z beauties of literature. They we're wen
trained for such a profession as the
I law, and able to make exact defnit lions
OF mdamental principles. But when
training for it. 8s
The colleges of today should still
teach literature, that their graduates
should have higher resources than eat
ing and drinking and sport But they
should prepare their graduates to be-
come men Of action. History should be
emphasized perhaps more than any
other one study it is by familiarity
with human experience that wisdom
comes History arouses ambitious
young men to followI the footsteps Of
the great, and it helps them avoid fatal
errors. Sos
Young men who expect to go into
business should be given carefully pre-
pared courses in eco1io mics, directed not
by the rists, but BY men who themselves
have had business experience They
should learn organizat ion, management,
efficiency methods, So that they could
themselves take charge Of business en-
1 terprises. Men who have this practical
knoWled ge@ comb ned with the high
ideals and principles of liberal educa-
ton, are Y IS wanted now il the bus
mess world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
Fay0ring Fair Price Dealers.

One Of the propositions put forward
8 in the cost Of living campaign is that
& steps be taken, to- unite the public in
patronizing those dealers who sell at
the lowest prices.
One very practical method of ascer-
g aiming dealers who sell at low prices,
IS to see which dealers advertise in the
s newspapers. Dealers who follow pub
Icity methods are usually the men who
have a great deal of enterprise in hunt
ing up the best values for their custom
4 ers They are not satisfied to buy Just
the same lines Of FOODS over and over
again, regardless whether those lines at
any given time are living the best bar,
gain.
The advertising dealer is the kind Of
fellow who has his eyes open every min
Irte to pick up good values He knows
s. that some lots goods offered him have
; a much high value 4 than others. He
sis onstantly stud al the oHferings
the mark to see which vii give
! The most for his money. saSs
Such a man is const ant II in posses
sssion OF lines that possess exceptional
value aturall he does not keep still
about it. He 81 wait and see If.
toWnspeople vi 4 hap id his
store. Il once proceed to- tell
& them about every special OPP tunif5g
ttha & he has.
he finds himself soccasio nally over
II sstneked and q Il ehants do from.
to time, he does not his cap
tied up use1esslyy ill goods tina must
4 walt over to Sallot her season wishes
clear them oalt for cash SO hat lle
can buy more good nd he Ill not
trust to luck and hance ana ait for
Il the public to happ ia and get the
vantage Of his Sc eli els very
1|one about throtll llInrs 81 the
Warren Ssheaf.
s So the first ST p 1tel be taken the
lat Ilfss
liizely to Sell mos reasona
o'eohsult The 9 az 81 thes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17
q

Thes COP hor Club will have its first
meeting Saturday light, Sept Goth:
Everybody Welc come.
Iiss Hnld dab Lund cen returned tosher
home Sunday after spending several
months at Oslo. 81
Il The Misses Label Ester and Ruth
Lundeen visited at the r. Llu1le en home
Tuesday evening
number of young folks attended
the, movies at Grand Forks sunda ] eve
ming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

Isag n iInsso the
EI1onai
ssrusa der eonpa1 asys tAe fionai
ssoe'aa oI: lIl al So
~
Iper eentsenroil lllsil hts Ban
fnere asn1lls faie teen 8gveek period
ron esf'rnaE s'l1l lq
|aearly iaal1 So snls enf ife number fer
ghe Iohlteos sta1 ere syol iinne-
sofa senoo lsss
L W. tiea 60 $50
Eeia tiol epIesenss tlollal 1abef-
the
- Will SO,
o a'les
az s'aFas s'aupA Sc l'el oaner similar
81, ssaoolH Ille
lsas s'.ce.ss ois1 Is al Ailh
llsso.a q Aaell tlon
'as !,
sSl1is.s at y .ll,ls's''1a emp
uDiles healta
ai,e sSeel.saVe lse IS fle
q , !, ,asi sehe VII
a's's.' u,'ilc s. as Iile
asls HI VS. 81 sneaifn
IL tai,ss s. Us ~
peI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

terrible hurricane sWept Yer the
gulf section of Te2as last Sunday Gays
ing the death Of hundred of people
and loss Of property estimated at To-
I 600 900. Corpus shristi and many
other towns suffered severely Calves
ton was saved from destruction by the
B great sea wall that has been bull for
Its prote lion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

sss ast Grand oTg "
that thfeshing opex1 ions nv GU III sec.
stion "a the Red i be
|abont csmpiet ted Til ssss'
~ Little Falls rhe orrison County
upl;c assoSlat Ion has been
formed here to take care OF the phvsi-
EscalIy unfit of this co
0wat onna assWis sc Berg, 81, 3 vet
|eran of the iyil war, led at his home
here. Nfr Berg served three years
with Company a, Iwentys Wis.
consin olunteer .nfantry
Minneapolis Personal property
listed by the assessor IN Minneapolis
/ this year totaled S. 54 8 as com;
pared with sI47 SOC, g ~ iii a 91s, q gain
Of 1920, $50
Dunnell SAM lei az oberg, mem
her Of the orig final Swedish colony
that settled ia Lake Fremont town
ship fifty years age, died the home
of his daughter IN Wort hIngto ton
nj arshal bert G. Curtis glllo
came to Marshall in and estab-
Elished the first blac ksnli It'll shop here,
died at the home OF q daugh ter IA. New
York. He was sss5 years Of age.
Crook retail merchants ia:
stitute will be hell here for i've days.
beginning Sept 22 and ending Sept 26.
IS Frank Stbckda1e qua1ifed by years Of
retail experience, will be In charg
Minnea olis Hing on be. side
walk in front Of herShome, MI Clara
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

III tlH1S lOCdllty slUFS SY0IdfsudySa 1D6IOT6
returning to the East, settling mp his
brothers. estate
st. Cloud - Granite producersin this
district have notified the state high
way commission that they are pre-
pared tol furnish all the hard stone.
necessary for permanent.highwa con-
sstruetion in the state under the pro-
visions OF the Babcock amendment.
They were int formed by the state COM,
mission that it was gnihg to be ifficult.
to gobtaina hard stone, u. 600, OHO tons
of it being necessary each year. sSs
st. Pau Postmaster Otto Ne, Raths,
president Of the Tri- State Postmas-
tiers association, has called q meeting
of the association to be held Ia the
Stain Paul hotel Sept. is and 16. First
and second class postmasters ii Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota are
members Of the ASSOCIATE lon. The con,
ference was called to- discuss the
proceedings Of the Joint commission
son postal salaries, which meets IN ST.:
Paul, Sept is and 90. d
Sts Paul. ~. a. %. Preus, state audi
tor, will urge special measure to CON
serve mineral rights that may be
found on approximately 900 acres
of te,owned land ii Cook county,
he announced, on Ifs return from an
inspection trip Ia that section of the
stale While no. dmp ortant mineral
discoveries have vet been announced,
he said, there are Indications Of such
deposits on the state land s although
they may not be as valuable as those
on the mesaba and Guyana ranges.
As Brook Park A Great orthern pas
sengera train st. Paul sto Duluth was
derailed here Only seven persons
were hurt, receiving only scratches.
and bruises All OF the coaches oyer
turned when the accid lent ccnrred.
The train was not ira yelling at high
rate Of speed apr aching this place,
preparatory TO q ste "a some man
inera the rear true ~ the .engin split
switch tearing up the track al hat:
point The luggage car stayed On sits
wheels but the cars behind II relied
over.
ST. Paul tinued increases III
prices Of certain kinds Of buil din ma
sterials threaten del lay to rejects TOR;
new building ate buttons,
Charles the
state board Of certr res
Gently announces lille the board
Of control has award ed ntracts;
"a r q E ~ - ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

l"' '""'"'"h 'l"h vac ''"H
H'f"'u 81 'ti '''5t g. W." "' I''
N''h "'"'" 'n'''''' h''' 'y 'H'h'
Oh lh' '"h' NIX 90. .'''
Ihr mar I'E' vI Altao ""'h'' B.
l''H"l'''l I" iI'n"h i''"' roo"
p",' "t - "''"'N lh'n h''h't '
- lhI''" p'I ''"'t, I'''. 'H'n'''
b"""'j "i'i,'' Ing lH'> were d"
',ha'd ~ M"H Mary f".I NI'.'
"I me ultI,Ni""Iut "uu lii.i'
i'"hh''u eel l'.'hhulEl' 70. .I'l "i
ihe biIdc IN" ceremony was Ni
''H,'" ~ h''H''""'' l''''''' ~ '"'
'l!u' ana groom
me hiil' "nf" rbIp 'i"''
'l"Ih uaN'Ilnk nl'l ANA 'H''U h".
q" uhi'h N'H' II'"H N'" ." I'D
~ htur jil'o'hc sun ana ""i" .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
To Hare Smooth, white,
Soft Skin An Winter

DOES your ski1 rhap or roughcn easily
In this weather. Or become uuduly rcd or
loichJi Here IL quick caty way 10
overcome tho trouble and Keep ,uur com
pletiou beautifully White smooth and soft
10" ~ihief long Just get a. nuhre Of ordl
nary msrcnlited wsS al the nearest drug
ttnfo and use q litIc before trlring a.
lou would spplr cold cream O. ppn arising.
remove the coating Nith suisy water Tho
Nar, through some peculiar attribute. N~cks
Of the rough disco orri OF b.ruIaHrd skin
Tn" worn out out,clr roues OF iuI like
daudruf only IN almost Invisible psftiris..
Mercolued ~p simply hasicua Nature 4
work Used as required 1t Keeps tho fage
constantly tree from devithlltcd sraF sktu
aHd unlN the hea'lhy. youuK booking skin
Il In evidence rs the best trcAtmeot
known for vcaihsrbeairH, aged muddy
rrrkled. pimplsa and all un.bcsutitul com
Flr1ions Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

Mrs ] Il wat on ~ chicago on
terlnlnod at dinner IN the Country
cluh last evening .u honor ~ Mrs
Walter " Steiner ~ Tulsa and her
Si.tor Miss Maxine Coleman OF
Washington. u G.. " % are a. pres
cni guests ~ Hot'l tulsa. There
were 20 covers Miss Coleman and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

her sister have been spending som"
time a. the old Coiomnn houoplace
H Tahlequ1h ana Miss coleman
.,pcDus 10 visit other places IN The
state brfnre returning 'o Washing
t.u rHH former oklahoma girl
u.I, her debut IN Washington 80
.pb during the 1913 seaSpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brntod Wednesday evening. Novcm-
ber 90. az the home of the brides
parents. MIR ana Mira g. Cline,
when Miss Ruby their only dnugh-
ter. became the bride OF Mr. r.
Harris About 80 guests, relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

The Arr circle ".i NEE, Wrducs-
dsy afternoon with Mrs w n colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

RUBY Perkins, whose wedding 20
/ Dr Is o. Smith viii b" an event
/ Of lE}rreBt during tho hplda)h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

The board Of directors NJ mc Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

W. G a will meet Tuesday morning
'jp IN, y W g. \ at 10 o'clock
COSIINrEp on NFNT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
Hosiery Bargains for Today
UhHe the Selections
Ire at Their Best

Women's Cotton Lisle Hose in
black and white; good quality;
all regular sizes.
-3 Pairs $1.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

Women's Lisle Hose-Black and
white Isle hose in all regular
sizes; reinforced at wearing
points. -35c Pair
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA-
TON.

Baton Rouge, March 6, 1919.
Supt. L. R. lilly. New iberia:
Your attention is again direc-
ted to March 81 and April / and
2 (white) and to April 3, 4. and
5 (negro), the dates fixed for the
next examination of applicants
for teachers certificates.
April Is has been selected as
the date for the examinations
upon books Of the Reading Course
for the session 191S-1919. These
examinations have an important
value to teachers as institute
credits, earned through offering
satisfactory papers upon two
books Of the Reading Course, may
be applied to the extension Of a
teachers certificate for one year
or have the value Of 3.5 p. c. in ex.
aminations for teachers certifi.
Gates, and the value Of one houl
in the rating Of high school
teachers.
You are urged to direct the Al
tention of your teachers to the
regulation of the State Board Of
Education that after January l,
1921, first. grade certificates
whether earned through examina-
ton or issued upon normal or col
lege diplomas. will be renewed
only upon application Of summer
school or institute credits: (al
three summer school credits, fb)
three institute credits, Co one
summer school credit and two in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15

stitnte credits, Cd two summer
school credits and one institute
credit, all earned within five
years during the life of t e ce:-
/ ticate. e.
in accordance with the action
Of tie State Board OF Education
February 10. 1919. the issuance
Of War Emergency &c; siticates
has been discontinued. War
Emergency Certificates ellie ldy IS
sred may he kept aliHe only
through IL application OF sum-
'mer school credits or in titute
credits.
As wide publicity as is DC ;ible
should be given these facts 50 that
teachers may. have the informa.
ton necessary for maintaining the
validity of their certificates.
Yours very truly,
JNO. r. CONNlFF,
Chairman. State Examining Com
mlttpp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
HORRIBLE CRIME ON HOPE
FARM.

Tuesday morning last hall
crazed negro named VIM. Ne
Gregory. who evidently became
amporarily insane, ran amuc
and killed a step-son of his by the
rame of Harry Foster. The al
fair afterwards came near result
ing in a lynching and if Capt. Mel
son Himel had not arrived ON the
Gene in the nick of time the other
negro prisoners would have used
the rome on the murderer. Nc
Gregory had been model prlS-
oner on the Farm for the past
five years. and about a year ago
he Was made a guard over the
ether prisoners. Becoming III
censed with his step-son who was
also convict, McGregory
watched his opportunity to shoot
the 10y and while he was IN Il
shopping position, with his bacA
turned the murderer emptied
two charges of buckshot into the
bows Back. Not satisfied. he re-
loaded his gun the. third time and
again emptied another load into
the body of his victim: Attracted
5v the reports of the weapon.
Capt. Himel made forS thee scene
in time to preventethe negro from
reloading his gun the fourth time.
.Leveling his revolver at the mad
crazed negro he communicative
to DROP the gun which he did. BY
that time number. of the wit
nesses to the crime surrounded the
negro and it was onlys by force
that his life was saved from the
mob. He was immediately brought
to New Iberia and incarcerated
il the Parish prison. On Wehes-
day Foster died from the wounds
received and charges of murder
were preferred against McGreg-
DRY. There is no doubt the negro
will pay the penalty for his act
at the next term of the criminal
Court. The crime was che of The
most dastardly ever committed IN
the Parish. McGregory as we'll
as the boy he killed was sent up
from New Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
CHECKS DUE SOLDIER s
RELATIVES.

The local Home Service Station
of the American Red Cross has
been asked to locate in this Par
ish the following parties: Rose
Deaone. Linette Derouen, Marcel,
La; Moyese Bordeaux. R. F. D.
No. 2, Eva Evans, Theodore Co
meaux, R. F. D. No. 2 and Louisa
Dickson. Government checks
representing allotments and al
lowances to be paid the persons
mentioned above on account OF
relatives in the service now lies in
check file Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance in Washington
d. G. The Local Home Service
Section of the American Red
Cross has full instructions as to
how to secure these checks if thu
persons above mentioned will call
at the Office Of Mr.. John r. Tay
lor which is located in his drug
store corner Of French and Iberis
Streets. Mr.. Taylor is supplied
with the blanks. There are ap
proximately fifty thousand dol
lars unclaimed and uncalled fol
checks now lying at Washington
and the Home Service Department
have been asked to locate thu
] parties interested.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
hON. JOHN A. McILHENNY A
CITIZEN OF IBERIA PAR
ISH TO BE HAITI'S
BANKER.

John \. Mcllhelny enjoyed the
distinction Of being a Louisiana
Democrat. appointed to the Uni
ted States Civil Service Commits
sion by a Republican president
Theodore Roosevelt. Oct. 80, 1905,
and had served on that body ever
since, becoming its president.
. Mr.. McIlhenny was born at the
old family mansion on Avery Is
land and was nephew of Gel.
Dudley Avery, who died recently
- was educated at Tulane and
Zen out of school joined the
state militia. When the Spanish
American war broke out, John
McIlhennv was one of the first 10
volunteer and joined Roosevelt :
Rough Riders.
He distinguished himself for
bravery at the battle of San Juan
Hill, for which he was made q
first lieutenant. Returning to
Louisiana he was elected to ~
L uisiana House of Repres-A,
tive from Iberia and later was
promoted to the seaat" where lie
sery ed one term.
During these Years Mr.. Nell
benny was associated with the
Dudleys and McIlhennys in grow
ing the famous Tabasco peppers.
He was first vice-president of the
firm of F. McIlhenny Sons.
MIR. Mcllhenny was great
hunter and sportsmen and be
longed to a number of leading
New Orleans clubs. He marie i
Miss Anita Vincent Stautfer,
daughter Of Colonel w. R. Stauf-
fer, a reigning society belle at
that time.-N. 0. States.
40. Gule ST 70
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
REPORT or ING CONDITION
or THE
NEW IBERIA NATIONAL BANK

NO. SOFT.
Reserve District No. 6.
At New iberia. in the State of Louisiana. q
the close of business, March 4, 1919.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
Almost I Shadow, Afraid to Eat


NY son-in-law was SO bad from
stomach trouble that he was re-
duced to almost q shadow and was
afraid to eat anything, as all food
caused bloating Of gas which
pressed against his heart, worry
ing him very much. Our druggist
persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two
months he looked fine, can eat
anything and works hard every
day" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intest-
inal tract and allays the infiamma.
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co. and all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15

Cooperating with a movement
throughout tie United States 10
collect old c.othing for the needy
of France and other war stricken
communit.cs IN Europe. con-
mittee q citizens in New Iberia
will be :ct.vely engaged in: this
work betvean the oath and 3lst
of the month. 1t behooves all OF
our citizens who have any dis
corded clio: hing TO gather them
together - that when the commit
tee in CHI rye makes known where
they are o be delivered that there
will be J., misunderstanding.
From he Publicity Department
of the Cnlf Di, isiOn of the Amer
lean R | Cross we were requested
to pub sh the following:
9Th need If clothing among
humid DIS of thousands of refu-
gees France is even more I'M
perativa than food This is the
subs nee of a statement con-
tainel in the report of fifty inves-
tigG o,s Of the American Red
Gro. working among the 2OO,-
600 s,fucees gathered in and
abo Paris. The report says:
:. No of the refugee families
ma. lge 20 nOurish themselves on
the government allowance and
their small wages, but they are by
no l1eans able to clothe them
sel1 IS. As the present prices OF
eliot ing in France is prohibitive,
the need for this kind of assistance
is o9vicus. Accordingly. we de-
cided 10 give food only when
special nourishment was ordered
by physician, but to continue to
lool after the clothing need as
inn -ative.
-'it is estimated that the Ger
man invasion of France and Bel
GUM made wanderers Of 1.250,O 900
formerly happy country people
of these countries.
"Now that the conflict is over
and the occupied territories OF
France and Belgium have been
liberated. these refugees are hast
ening back to their former homes
in large numbers. They have no
thought Of the ruins, the coli
weather or their condition as re-
CARDS sufficient clothing; only the
longing to get back to their homes
occupies their minds.
In passing their ruined villages
and towns, they can be seen stand
ing in the doorway of houses
which have for their roofs moth
ing but a sheet Of canvas which
says under the weight of the
snow. Smoke curls up from a
hole in the ground and investiga-
ton Of its source discloses fam
ily Of four huddled about a fire
in the cellar Of completely
wrecked home. The children wear
old blankets and the parents work
and sleep in q ragged patchwork
Of costumes. To the Red Cross
man, who visits them, the mother
says:
We would not mind If We
only had few clothes to keep US
warm while we work. My boy
has not left the fire for three
days. It's so cold outside and ha!
nothing but blanket to pu'
around him.
The. gift of pair Of socks b,
an American doughboy to an ole
pleasant at CONTAINS brought tears
Of joy. The old fellow talks abou
his socks increasingly. Anothcl
wears q pair Of overalls that wer'
presented to him by an American
as proudly as If it were q dres'
suit. OF food they have little. bu
Of clothes they have PRACTICAL.
,1nx,n -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
GET RID OF THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH,

Stop that weakening, persistent
cough or cold. threatening throat
or lung affections, with Eckman S
Alternative. the tonic and upbullder
of 20 years successful use. soc
and $50 bottles from druggists,
or from Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
PERUNA A Esss;;f''
Read His Letter

Il have suffered for the last
two winters with that terrible
disease. LaCrippe. Having often
heard Of the great value Of Pc
runa I decided to try it. / have
only used four bottlcs and I do
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe as 1t has just
about entirely disappeared. and
my general health IL good. I am
satisfied that Peruna is q won
derful remedy, and l do most
heartily endorse and recommend
1t for LaGrippe."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15

Liberty Bonds bought. Inquire
New Iberia Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-15
FARM LANDS FORe SALE.

o. naur situated
adlin,o St Mardyl
ubaD Dairy House f ydmPo Best
Parshfor operation
tket }, OF cash..
when ansoonpay o NJ
limits
vfofu
noimpoe
IN
of
btan quantity
one half cash.