davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
FIRE INSURANCE
F. VI. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DuChaine have
moved into the James Tinney house on
East Ninth-st. which they purchased
recently.
Ice Cream is not a cOnfectiOn but q
food product Eat more VELVET ICE
CREAM. On sale at the Olympia Con
fectiOnery.
Miss Celia Mackin has resigned her
position as nurse at st. Mary's hOSpi-
tai and left Saturday evening for her
home at Chicago.
Mrs Bates, Of Sheldon. came up this
week to care for the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. J. Leinenkugel, who is suffer
ing with a severe cold.
Misses Avis and Mona Nichols re-
turned home the first Of the week from
Phelps, Villas county, where they have
taught school the past year.
Frank Daily. of Brentwood. was in
Ladysmith between trains Monday
Mr.. Daily will open up a meat market
at Gilman in the near future.
The cream used in the manufacturing
Of VELVET ICE CREAM is pasteur-
ON sale at the Olympia Confectionery.
Our farm loan rates are the lowest
and we give you privilege to pay off
before maturity. If you want a loan
without delay, see F. NJ. Doyle Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DuChaine re
| turned Sunday from WauSau, where
they were called by the sudden death
Of the formers brother, Alfred Du
| Chaine
The tornado season will soon be here
An insurance policy is your only pro-
| lection. Our companies are the safest
and our service is uneXcelled.-F. M.
i Doyle Company.
Oscar Boyer. millwright at the Flam-
beau River Lumber Co.'S mill. had the
two middle fingers of his left hand
broken last Friday afternoon when a
heavy timber fell on his hand
Mrs. George KilgOre and son, Henry,
y
take up residence at 1909 Hughett Ave,
i'll that city. Misses Laura and Hazel
Kilgore have been employed in Super
iOr for several months.
A. A. Conrad left Monday for Wau-
saukee, where he has accepted posi-
ton as cashier in the Wausaukee State
Bank His family will join him there
about a week later Mrs. Conrad and
children went to Park Falls Saturday
to visit the formers mother, Mrs.
Ellen Martin, and other relatives.
w. T. Moss Il. L. Dodge, Roy La
mere and w. II. Johnson spent the first
three days of the week at Chippewa
Falls in attendance at the state conven-
ton of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Moss is state manager of the w. O..
w. Mr. Dodge is an officer of the state
organization. while the other two went
as delegates from the Ladysmith camp.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
LOCAL PERSONAL

Ed Frenchick was down from Weyer-
4 haeuser Wednesday.
f. w. Canon was up from Sheldon
on business Saturday.
i J. Kaufman went to Minneapolis on
4 business Wednesday morning.
Ray Rutland spend the weekend
visiting relatives at Lacrosse.
+ c. c. Ellingson, of Hawkins. was in
/ this city Thursday on business
i Miss Florence Powell. Of Island
Lake spent Saturday in the city
/ Mrs. \. G. Mooney was a business
visitor in Weyerhaeuser Tuesday.
L. G.. Blood. of Ingram, was a bust
ness visitor in Ladysmith yesterday.
W. S. Stroup. of Holcombe, was a
business caller in this city Wednesday
We have the latest in jewelry for
| Commencement gifts.-Lane's Music
Shop.
| b. NJ. .Jostad state probation officer,
Of Madison. is in the city on business
| today
| VELVET ICE CREAM-the smooth
est Of them all Sold at the Olympia
Confectionery.
Martin Ritland, of Elroy, was in the
| city visiting his brother, Rev. John Rift
land. over Sunday.
| Il. Il. Brown. cashier of the KEENAN,
| State Bank, was a business visitor in
Ladysmith Tuesday.
/ have a few bargains in houses and
lots and can sell on monthly pay
ments.-B E. French
H. A. Drake left Tuesday evening
for Fond du Lac on business. He re
| turned Thursday morning.
Mrs. Porter Crowell. of Bruce, spent
| Tuesday with friends in this city, re
! turning home that evening.
Miss Grace Haase, of Eau Claire, has
accepted Il position as saleslady at the
| Fritz Dry Goods Co.'S store.
| Mrs. Jacobson. of Hawkins, came
down Tuesday for a visit with her SON
Harry Farwell. and family
Start Il savings account, 4 per cent
| mterest-STATE BANK OF LADY
| SMITH, 1.-THE Peoples Bank"
Bond holders. Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge.-State Bank.
l.. II. Dewalt and family from Bar
tlesville. Oklahoma. are new residents
in Ladysmith, having moved here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Mclaughlin. Of
Duluth, spent Sunday with Leo's
father, J. b. Mclaughlin, at the Baker
/ Hotel.
]. y. Fetty. of Viola. arrived here
Friday night to spend a few days look
ing after his property interests in this
vicinity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rates
Any Amount
F. M. DOYLE co.
Over the POstOffice

Every property owner at some time
needs money to make improvements.
We furnish the money!. NJ. Doyle
Company.
Miss Frances Lowell, of Rhine
lander. was a guest Of Miss Catherine
Dresden over Saturday and Sunday Of
last week.
Sturgeon Stringer will fit glasses at
the Hotel Baker all next week except
Tuesday at Bruce and Friday at
Weyerhaeuser.
The original VELVET ICE CREAM
is manufactured by Bridgeman-Russell
Co. Of Duluth, Mimi. On sale at the
Olympia Confectionery.
Miss Bernice Bell. who came to La
dysmith in February from Big Lake,
Mimi. is now employed in Theodore
Shorones' ice cream parlOr.
w. G. Vandeman who lived here for
several months about fifteen years ago,
moved his family to LadySmith this
week from Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. r. O. Mason, of Minneapolis,
arrived here Thursday afternoon for
| a visit with her sister Mrs. t. f. Stat
terry. and brother, w. A. Carroll.
Mrs. W. II. Russell has sold her
residence near the Communicating
| bell mill and will leave Tuesday for
| Superior. where she will conduct a
rooming house.
1 VI ~ Inh II 11frt1
| ter. Miss Alice, and son. Archie, and
Arthur GunderSon autoed to Eau
Claire and Elk Mound last Saturday.
returning Monday.
Mr.. Farmer: Suppose you wanted
| to pay off your farm loan today
| Could you do it without paying adj
vance interest? We give YOU. this
privilege-F. NJ Doyle Company
Miss Loretta Dusbabek. graduate
nurse Of st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul
| ton in ST Mary's hospital made va
| cant by the resignation of Miss G.
Macllin.
| Mrs. I. f. Slattery and Mrs. 4. V.
Simon entertained at Il l 80 luncheon
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Slattery.
| after which the afternoon was spent in
playing euchre, Mrs. Ben French win
| ming the prize.
Mrs. r. T. Francis left yesterday
morning with her mother, Mrs. George
Kilgore for Superior. After short
stay there Mrs. Francis will rejoin her
husband at Minneapolis which will be
| their home hereafter.
Mrs. w. s. Manning very pleasantly
entertained a group of little folks at
| her home on May l, from 3 to ) D. IN.
The party was in honor of Allan NJ
| Cardinals 9th birthday There were
games. and plenty of ice cream and
cake. That the occasion was a happy
one goes without saying.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09

Carleton Peterson is very sick this
week with ear trouble.
Mrs. John Doucette went to Chiffon
Monday evening on business.
Mrs. Ann E. Schaeffer left this morn
ing for her summer home at Sand
Lake.
We have given special, attention to
the selection of our jewelly for gradua-
ton gifts.-Lane's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-05-09

(,I.::::5(JfM1,
- 80 yZAAk9
\A,s MASTERS VOICE.
s. So . ~ az ".ss 81 .
&c alling Me I'll o I'M e
To You"
Hear
JOHN MCCORMACK
Sing 1t!
Picture yourself at Brest. wait
ing with your regiment to return;
and imagine your longing-but
no. let this song and great artist
express the feeling Of our boys
A Quartet of Song Hits
Light. cheerful little ditties that
strike the popular note
"A Good Man is Hard to Find"
"FOr Johnny and Me-
Both sung by Marion Harris
Victor double-faced Record
1885
GLOW Are You Coin to Wet
Your Whistler"
Sung by Billy Murray
Victor double-faced Record
1857
New
VICTOR RECORDS
BY Leading
Dance Orchestras
Lively. catchy numbers that
make dancing doubly alluring
arabian Nights One Step
Waldorf Dance
Orchestra
"Sand Dunes" One Step
Nicholas OrlandO's Orchestra
Victor double-faced Record
1886
"Kentuchy Dream Waltz"
"Velvet Lady"-Medley Waltz
Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra
Victor double-faced Record
1859
"SOmetime"-NIe Fox TrOt
"ChOng" Fox TrOt
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra
Victor double-faced Record
356S4
Harry Lauder Gaily
Sings
''W hen | w as
S'Twenty-one"
A rollicking ditty of an old man
looking back at his youth. Pre-
scented as no one but Harry
could possibly do it
Victor Record, 10123
"Don't Cry Frenchy, Don't Cry"
Sung by
Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw
81 Know What IL Means To BE
Lonesome"
Sung by Henry Burr
Victor double-faced Record
1888
Two Marches With an In
fictitious Swing
Both on one record and both
played by the Victor Military
Band
"MadeIOn"-One-Step March
"MarcIe Franchise"
Victor double-faced Record
1854
Stop in and let us play
you the
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
FOR MAY
| Ian
M USIC S HOP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
Police Sleuth
Finds Woman
in t h e Case

There's a woman in the case,
said OFFICER Wright. Thursday morn
ing as he was reporting TO the desk
sergeant
What do you mean. woman o.
asked the sergeant.
Well" said Wright, when I
went out 10 the Portage dump 10
bring in that stolen Ford touring
car, / noticed that the tracks lead
ing away from the car were made
by man and a woman. You know
II had been raining last night and
the footprints were very plain"
Wonderful" commented the ser
geant If I gave you a magnifying
glass and a Sherlock Holmes cap. do
YOU think you could find out wheth
er it was a blond or a brunette?"
4 J.. Higbee of BeTrien Springs
drove his Ford touring car to south
Bend. Wednesday night. to see the
o'clock show at the Orpheum the
alter. When he came out of the Or
pheum his ear was gone.
The police were notified. Thurs
day morning "a citizen called the pO-
lice station and said that a Ford car
with "a Michigan license had been
abandoned near the brick yards. Of
ficer Wright was sent out 10 bring
it in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
You II need
tn nA

CA u llCNN
these
Outing Trousers
Thin Coat
Sport Coat
Golf Clothes
Buster
Shirts
Soft Collars
Hose
Belt
Union Suit
Pajamas
straw hat
Cap
Travel Bag
Suit Case
Oxfords
They're here in
abundance
priced consistently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
NAMES MEMBERS
TO MAKE PROBE
Speaker GiIIett Appoints War
Expenditure Committee
from Representatives.
By Associated Press

3 Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June Fifteen
members OF the house. ten republic
cans and five democrats. were ap-
pointed Thursday by Speaker Gil
lett to conduct fve Investigations Of
war time expenditures Of the war
department. Rep. Graham. republic
can OF Illinois. was selected as chair
man Of the general committee and
the division OF ub-committees. one
for each investigation, will give the
republicans two members 10 one for
the democrats.
The Investigation will cover ex-
penditures for aircraft. camps and
cautonments. quartermaster sup
plies and purchases abroad.
Tho committee personnel an
nounced by the speakers follows:
Reps. Graham. Illinois: Hamilton.
Michigan; Mckenzie, illinois: john
son, South Dakota: Reavis. Nebras-
ka MaEee, New York: McCuIloch,
ohio. Bland. Indiana: Jefferies. Ne
brdska. and MacGregor, New York
republicans: and Reps. Flood. Vir-
ginia. Garrett. Tennessee; Doremus.
Michigan; Donovan. New York. and
Lea, California, democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
Adler-Special Society Brand Comfort Clothes

Youm to the
% h,ng'-Eght blue
worsds and hard
of all
of
showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

They're cool and comfy. no
wonder so many mothers say
that Adler's selections are so
much better and larger too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
Eta Wheeler IlLco,1

poet and writer. is critically in from
overstrain i'm war work, according TO
a report from London. Mrs. Wilcox
Is in a nursery home i'm Bath. The
manager OF the nursery home is
quoted in the dispatch as saying
Mrs. Wilcox cannot live long She
is very weak and the end may come
at any time" Mrs. Randall of New
York, who accompanied Mrs Will
cox 10 England, is at her bedside
The patient, it is said, has long per
iods OF unconsciousness, bit is maxi
ing a brave fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

During 1917 there were made in
the United States 34.S73,626 pounds
of snuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
You can be 1909 certain of clothes
satisfaction and summertime comfort

Y
for and back heuly You'll
stylno what buId;awoo
IN exclusive distinctive patterns color effects
The sun., 1919-07-03
PRODUCE MARKETS

b.iss.P: an, sS SJcSM g
Se; North Carolina, bsk. Goc. u .7bi
NOrth Carolina, Dbl sa95 South Care
dos; 8; hothsS.c. No. . dca:; SCORES.
.iSia SSl' Ions Island e sn 4 s Ssr;
IL ss sSs ana nearby 5:i..1 s't ao. g saS,
SSSis: IS sSs. ' sSoP Pfl.sfi
fG5 ,ss'G lSS Ssn Hosssss t2Si pAS
KoaLSHsISSssrSy. 100 SeS:. "a 40
SesrSy, bSl,. oeC,l.a5; nearby, bss. %
siSs i s.a So. Il 6
;sy. white. ssk.. zoos go; Maryland and
s xssTs S sG% s.t sr. ,s,s Tess o Ssi
,aeS, PEAs"Ions Is!snd. bag, H. sSS
ei;So; Jersey s:k., .,iSl.5$ PEPpERs
s s:s s ss ~ ssss5ly.
10 soc Ro& "a sHHsAR E 49, Of Ssi
Sos. 9 q: rs; crate. 2sc; PSI. RKpIsHEs-
u, .s S;a' spgaAcs scAESSs s5 1 Sss
iIso; nearby, bsk. sbs7De,; State. Ssk'.
b097Sc; sQUAsH-white. Dbl, Sa2;
u,5o; yellow, crookneck. Dbl. soc 70 81. so;
yellow. erookneek. box, soc. q sl25; yell
low. croohneck. bsk.. 5oc. a 81: italian, bsk..
$500 2.6o; white, Dbl, &1.5082; rutabaga,
new. Dbl; t264; rutabsga. old. Dbl. or
bag. t2h0d4 TOMATOES - Florida,
crate, 81 a $50; South Carolina, crate, 81
%; Jersey, No. 1, box, sa5Od425; Jersey,
syil, bog, ,28s: Mississippi. crate. 5Sc. @
carrier. i1as: hothouse, ID. i29 CSC.
WATERCREss-Ioo bchs, Si62
The sun., 1919-07-03
COTTON MARKET Is
ACTIVE AT CLOSING
Sudden Heavy Unloading by
Wall Street and New Or
leans Causes Break.
FUTURES DROP IS POINTS
Close Is Unsettled at 70 to 85
Points Off at Lowest
Levels of Day.

The cotton market yesterday was ac-
tive in just one part Of Its session,
the last hour, when sudden heavy I'M
loading on the part Of Wall Street COM
mission houses and New Orleans caused
a break Of more than rs points from
the last previous close. Before that time
the market had been dull, indeed. with
prices fuctuating Idly about the nnal
levels of Tuesday.
From the opening there had been con-
siderable uncertainty. owing to persis-
tent liquidation by many who did not
find II advisable to carry their holdings
over the extended holiday and did not
wish to wait until to-day to sell their
long stun. The weekly weather report
was decidedly mixed in sections but was
clearly bullish, although perhaps not as
unfavorable as many bulls had thought.
No doubt selling was also Influenced
by more favorable weather yesterday.
Clearer conditions were the rule In the
greater part OF the belt, with only a
few and widely scattered showers re-
ported. The firmer Liverpool cables did
not change sentiment enough to have a
telling effect. Futures on the British ex-
change closed somewhat lower with
spots quiet and heavy.
A rather irregular start was made on
the local exchange, first prices being
about 10 points higher to 20 lower. Open
ing sales were: July. 1895: october, SO
cents: December. $3.50: January, $3.50 |;
March. 1886. and May. 32.05. From the
call until the start OF the fourth hour
business was totally without snap and
power and movements were In very small
range. There was some Southern pres
sure occasionally. but prices were hardly
a reflection OF II.
The beginning OF the last hour saw
increased selling from all sides. with n
subsequent slipping In prices. New low
levels for the day were established soon
and New Orleans sent numerous or
ders to this market Prices were soon
so to IS points under the previous end
ing. The close was at the worst levels
OF the day, rs TO IS points lower In an
unsettled and heavy market
The sun., 1919-07-03
SINCLAIR OIL & REFINING
CORPORATION
Notice OF

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thar q
Special Meeting of the Stockholders OF
Sinclair OIL & Refining Corporation has
been duly called as provided In the BY
written request signed by the President Of
the Corporation and by order of the Board
OF directors. and that such Special Meot-
Ing OF the stockholders of Sinclair OH a
ONCE OF the Corporation. No. 100 Broad
way, in the Borough OF Manhattan, City,
County and State OF, New York. on the 18th
day OF July. 1919. at IL o'clock A. NJ. for
the purpose OF voting upon:
% A proposition to amend tho ccrtin-
cate of Incorporation OF the Corporation by
Increasing the authorized capital stock OF
the Corporation and the number of shares
which the Corporation may issue from One
Million fve hundred thousand I.500. o00)
shares with nominal OF par value to Two
Million Ave hundred thousand t2.50o. 000)
shares without nomina! or par value.
(2) A proposition to amend the certii-
cate OF Incorporation OF the Corporation by
increasing the amount OF stated capital
with which the Corporation shall carry on
business from Seven Million Ave hundred
thousand S7.5o0oo0) Dollars to at least
Twelve Million ave hundred thousand
To do all things necessary or proper In
connection with the consideration Of and
action upon the above propositions and
transact such other business as may prop
erlv come before said meeting.
The stock books Of the Corporation, for
the purpose OF taking a record Of the
stockholders entitled to vote al said meet
ing, or any adjournment thereof. will ne
1919, and will be reopened Immediately
following the final adjournment of said
meeting.
nv order OF the Board OF Directors
Dated. New York. July I'd. 1919;
GTETNNFTV Snc-starN'.
The sun., 1919-07-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SINCLAIR GULF CORPORATION
Notice Of

~-oTpsr"t Meetnk Ol StOcknOiuetb
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that q
OF Sinclair Gulf Corporation has been
duly called as provided in the BY
Laws OF the Corporation pursuant to =
written request signed by the President OF
OF Directors. and that such Special Meet
ing of the Stockholders of Sinclair Gulf
corporation will be held at the office OF the
Corporation. No. 100 Broadway, In the
Borough OF Manhattan, City, County and
State of New York, on the 18th day OF
July. 1919. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF voting upon:
"a proposition to amend the certih-
cate OF incorporation OF the Corporation
by increasing the authorized capital stock
shares which the Corporation may issue
from one million q. o00. o00) shares. with
out nominal or par value, to two million
l2,ooo,ooO shares. without nominal or par
t0 a proposition to amend the certin-
by increasing the amount OF stated CAPT
tai with which the Corporation shall carry
on business from five million H5. 900. 0O0)
collars to at least ten million t10. 900. ooo)
dollars.
To do all things necessary or proper in
connection with tho consideration ot and
action upon the above propositions and
transact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
the stock books Of the Corporation. for
,ne purpose Of taking a record OF the stock
holders entitled 70 vote at said meeting,
or any adjournment thereof. will be closed
at the close of business July Sd, 1919. ana
VIII be reopened Immediately following
the nnal adjournment OF said meeting.
ny order Of the Board of Directors.
dated, New York. July I'd. 1919.
II. T. SINCLAIR. President.
A. STEfNMETZ, Secretary
The sun., 1919-07-03
COFFEE MARKET.

There was nothing In the way Of
fresh development in the coffee market
yesterday to change sentiment ma
terialy. The market opened quiet and
mt decline of 40 points. Prices fiuctu-
ated back and forth throughout the day
and closed at net declines of IS to as
points. Only a moderate number OF
transactions were recorded. The bulls
we're not at all active buyers. although
"ome demand furnished by them tended
30 hold prices steady at the decline.
The cables from Brazil were a disap-
pointment TO the bulls and showed de-
clines in the Santos futures market OF
"76 10 SIS reis, and the Havre market
also declined ~ to AZ francs. A close
watch will be kept on primary receipts
from now on, as the new crop Is be-
ginning to be moved to the ports and
rmall receipts may indicate the correct
ness Of the small crop reports circulated
n the market here for the last month
but doubted In some quarters.
The local spot market reports a very
cIiet demand from interior roasters,
who apparently are supplied fairly well
for immediate requirements and are not
inclined to enter the market as buyers
"a present high levels. Firm offers from
Brazil were too high TO attract buyers
nd little business was being reported
iron. this department. Santos reported
% clearance OF 100000 bags to New Or
leans and Bahia 1000 bags to New
York
The sun., 1919-07-03

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Msrrow.
S risn iGS iSs. Ills; Marcy Msnshu,
!,,7! pee, choice, iisO: medium. shsies.
us; small white, csiifornla, pisoSisS;
ssiisrsi sii ss thsG ki :SSSl' J. P:R:..
ss'sts "a sds.y ps sSsiss
ioti, S.sehasi.n. ssSsto; iy ysiiSw eye, q
67:soi black turtle. soup, s1o,7kⅈ
x s.' III, tsSanssy sm sSSs ,l%B:S
Chilean, .tsSsSO; .ersnSsrry. MsnehuTiSn,
ss csiiforniss irS sIsS' pink, esilfofnls,
tl.ssi Lima. california, choice. 1915 $3.50.
ddc.;s i, ,ss, ws
inston. ti.so67.7J; California. ,7so@f.Ts;
iSS tsnss: .pi,s. sso Sses S ffsf srsss
80 t large. T %Si.sS. A@"'A''' WV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than ex-
tras. ID. son usie.; extras. ~ score, AN
ssS IS to .eor. is5 s.1ssS lover
sxifs", s'* sssc,; ' estTs., sa% o Sc. !;
dairy tubs. nnss.. Gs% q SOC; good to
1--WE: r:seS.isd. 'I aP.ts, sS.ss s'F lover S
s: ladies' ssoonS ssFr'Gt Tsse:
n lower grades: ''H S..hS;; packing stock
"h StSc; lower grades tiS.te.
CHEESE - STATE Whole milk, fresh
mats colored. Id. s1@32kc.; white, s20
ZINC; average run. colored. 3lQ3lkc,;
white. sl9Nxc.; lower grades. 400
eolored. s2@32Mc.: average run. white.
s6slhc.; colored. si9sihc.: lower
twins. fresh. 5iGs2hc. single daisies,
fresh. colored. a2h gSsc.: double daisies,
twins fresh. s2k a. save: Young Ameri-
cas-, fresh, 5sh q acc: state. skins, spe-
Gals. Hh 92Shc.: prime 10 choice, 960
zshc; fair to good, l59lsc.; lower
grades. 70ltc.