davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
THE RAILROAD PARK

Workmen have been engaged during
the past several days cleaning up the
railroad park in JulesburE, and we are
informed that the railroad company
plans to keep men engaged At the
park, in order that this place may be
put into proper condition. eoincident
with the progressive trend Of events
in this community. The citizens Of
Julesburg and community VIII b
pleased to cooperate with the rail-
road company in matters pertaining
to makeine the park . source Of civic
pride, instead Of an eyesore. which
has been the case during the past sew
eral months.
II il realized by the progressive
citizens of this community that visit
or. to Julesburg this summer have
been led to form q bad impression OF
our city on account of the dilapidated
condition Of the railroad park. which
had been sadly neglected. being used
chiefly As q rendezvous for hoboes.
We are willing to let byeones be
bv.eones, il the railroad company now
means business in the matter OF
remedying the deplorable condition OF
the mark. Julesburg is known as the
Gateway to Colorado" and the rail.
road mark is in reality the Gateway
to Juiesburg. It is only just and fair
that the citizens of this progressive
community have heartfelt interest in
seeing the railroad park placed in pro
DER condition, and in this event the
railroad company and Julesburg and
community will receive mutual bene-
fits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
RAILROAD CROSSINGS

If you have been compelled to wait
fifteen or twenty minutes at the rail-
road crossing until the trains get by,
you will Immediately see the urgent
need for more railroad crossings in
Julesburg, as means Of relieving the
congested traffic conditions.
Just now our farmers are hauling a
large amount of grain to Julesburg
from the south table section, and to
be delayed at the crossing is pro-
voking indeed, as their time is valu-
able. Not only is there this incon-
venience, but to all others as we'll
This condition is detriment to the
business interests of Julesburg and
community, and should by all means
be remedied in the early future.
With the addition Of new crossings
on the east and west, two more ave
nues of travel to and from Jules.
burg to the south would be opened
up, which would mean a great bene-
fit to the farmers and citizens of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
CLEANUP

Some Of the business blishments
in Julesburg should exercise q little
more prudence in the matter Of al
lowing the alleys and streets adjoin-
ing their places Of business to be-
come Uttered up with old boxes, rub
bish. etc. This practice is unbecom-
ing to any progressive community,
and does not speak well for this COM
munity's civic pride.
We believe there IL q city ordinance
touching on this subject, but our pro-
gressive business men should not be
required to be ordered to clean up
around their places Of business. They
should be interested in maintaining
the civic pride Of JulesburE, which
means mutual benefits to the citi-
zens Of the community at large. There
are many visitors to Julesburg each
day. and there will be more. Let's
make our town as inviting as possible
The general appearance Of the streets
and alleys is an important founda-
ton towards the further progress Of
the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
WHEN TO QUIT ADVERTISING

When the grasshopper ceases to hor
And the COW quits bawling,
When the fishes no longer flop,
And the baby stops squawling.
When the dunner no longer duns,
And the hoot owl quits hooting,
When the river ever ceases to run,
And the burglar stops his looting.
When the vine no longer twines,
And the skylark stops larking,
When the sun no longer shines,
And young men stop sparkling.
When the heavens begin to drop
And the old maids stop advising.
Then-it's time to shut up shop
And quit your advertising.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

We note from . recent issue of
the Sedgwick Sun that the predomi-
mating headline in 6O-point type is
Boost For Your Home Town" This
is evidence that the new management
of the Sun, with Editor Root at the
helm, is pursuing a different policy
than that Of his predecessor. which
should be for the benefit of Sedgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

community. We hope to see the city
council take this matter up at an ear
ly date and order the installation Of
new railroad crossings, in order Ia
meet the great nesd Of the public.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

If you know Of an item of news, the
Grit-Advocate will appreciate your
telling US about it. Our phone num-
Der is Julesburg 26,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

and community. Go to it Mr.. Root
you are on the right track.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Poor Church Fund.

4 fund Ct So So was raised BY
the Mt. Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin. lat week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
McCrary This fund will be used
TO aid weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount to jus,i-
fy The money viii be loaned for
a short time at small interest.
We have standing committee
to look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church to es-
tablish a Penny Fund by lifting a
penny collection every Sunday
This is a move that was in hearty
accord WIKI the association and
was readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Rev. 4. LOvelace,
Murpllysboro, Illinois.
RELIEF WORK MUST
GO ON, SAYS HOOVER
Head Of American Relief Admin
istration in Interview Endorses
Efforts Of Private Agencies.

New york.--Private charitable and
relief organizations must now take
over the work of feeding and succo-.
ing the poor Of Eastern Europe. which
was formerly done by The American
Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover
asserted In Paris Just before his re-
turn 70 this country, according TO
Dispatch from the New York Times
foreign correspondent Outside help
- imperative, he stated, especially In
feeding and clofbing the 100000 10
100000 children in Europe whose
health and strength are being danger
ously undermined by long nalnntri,ion.
The work Of feeding these children
Mr.. Hoover considers the most Impor-
iant single hing yet 10 be done. or
sbe total nuB,ber o! children affected
hhopt l,000.0O0 are Jewish. OF this
nnmber at least 100000 are ORPHANS.
according 10 information in the hands
VI fhe American Jewish Relief Com
laiiee. ard most OF these ungsters
Lave no home save the streets Of Pol
ish cities. A late report from DIR. Boris
R0sei, executive director for the Joint
Distribution Committee OF Jewish re-
lief funds IN Poland. states that 375.-
NO Jewish children IN that country
are now b@ing fed daIlv by his agency.
Careful estimates based on a partial
census show thar more than twice this
number Of Jewish children must be
/ t.l roll fgr ,e
Iandin2 this work TO care for all these
needy Youngsters that the American
Jc"hh Relief Committee is seeking a
funi Of s3'so0O.0o0 this year.
Without widespread and adequate
belp from charitable and relief organ
izaiions. according TO Mr. Hooyer's in
formation, literally tens Of thousands
of these lads and lassies viii not ssr-
vive TIC coming wH.ter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Suicide Rate Low In Utah
Credit Given to Block Teacher
System of Mormon" Church

The Chicago Journal gives interest
ing statistics regarding suicides in
Utah and also an idea Of the co-opera-
tive or community system of neigh
borly visits" to which the low rate Is
claimed TO be due
In the matter of suicides, Utah, "A
1915, had the lowest rate of any state
in the union, according TO statistics
of the state health office. The per-
centage was 1871 per 100000 of pop
ulation. Ever this record was bettered
in 1916 and 1917, when the number
per 100000 POPULATION was 1l.8 and
10, respectfully.
Credit for this low suicide rate is
given II q large degree to the "block
teacher system of the Mormon
church. Utah's population is largely
Mormon and visits by these teach
ersD has been found an important fac
tor in preventing actions due to lone
sorneness and lack of advisors.
In each ecclesiastical ward of the
church are both ward teachers and
relief society teachers. Blocks ap-
proximating from six to twelve homes
within a ward, are visited regularly
hy these teachers. both men and wo-
men. Families are given counsel in
both religious, business ard family
affairs when they desire it. In this
way, according to the authorities Of
the church, those persons of a morose
disposition are cheored, young mothers
are advised and numerous other mat
tiers taken up that have proved cf
benefit to all. In the advising OF young
mothers, according TO church statis-
tics, it is claimed that the death rate
among the young children IS remark
ably low among those who accept
counsel, the records showing that an
average Of only one in 81 babies IN
der one year of age dies annually.
While the teachers" are principally
for the purpose of visiting and coun-
selling members of the church, the
help is offered to gentiles as non
"Mormons" are usually termed in the
West, If they wish it. No one, includ-
ing church members need be visited
if they do not wish it."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
You Must Pay Your
Subscription In Ad-
vance If You Want
The News.
New Order Just Issued BY
The War Industries Board.
-

SO"
The paper mills OF the United
States have been placed on the
essential list and all newspapers
must comply with several defined
regulations Just issued by the War
Industries Board, in order 10 con-
tinue the publications. One Of
the most important refers to sub
cripiions. Allsubscriptions must
pc paid in advance and no papers
are to be sent to persons who iail
TO comply with the rule The
Gazette is sold in several business
places and churches at FIVE cents
a copy. Any one who desires
may have the paper mailed to
their address one year Tor 81 80
This offer is made on condition
that the subs :ript:on is PAID IN
ADVANCE. II you have not
paid your subscription you must
do SO at once. Be. ready when
our collector calls. Editor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.


We. the Minister Of the Mt.
Olive and East Mt. Olive Baptist
District Associations Of Southern
Illinois DESTROYS OF more one
ness 10 perpetuating the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ, and practiced by His
Apostles. seeking by the word Of
God 10 bring ourselves, and the
churches as well. more into the
unity Of the Faith OF Jesus Christ,
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitution.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cared

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure cartarr.
hal deafness, and that is by constitu.
ional remedy Catarrhal Deafness il
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it il entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube TO its nor
NAL condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever. Many cases of deafness are
caused by cstarrh, which lie an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrb Medicine acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Catarrah Peafness that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi
cine. Circulars free. All Druggists,
75c.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
sns nal.,x Xs,r,.

No pratt Of 4 .giri's character b
more priced than sweet and happy
disposition. II makes the home life
bright, II smooths away the little
roughnessss. and 1t is like ray OF
sunshine that brightens the darkest
corners and drives away diSc-ptent
and gloom. The happy girl msSes the
happy and contented wife. who will
bring her girlhonA's endeariLg quail
ties TO make fresh sunshine In her
sew hons Home Notes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10

Nauvoo. Illinois. according TO the
Monmouth Review. is historic in other
WAYS than having once been the home
Of the "Mormons" (who built and oc-
cupied it from 1884 to 1896. In an
article written by II. s. Salisbury. OF
Carthage, he says. In 1874 Nauvoo
was twice as large as Chicago, at that
time had great university, an excel
lent public school system. was the
largest city in Illinois and the only
city in the world that prohibited the
liquor traffic.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10

The man who was born too early to
wear. as q boy. red top boots with .
brass tip across the toe was also horn
too early TO feel the true thing In tbs
way Of pride run rampant. Silver
thorn brass tips, they were called. and
they were most serviceable in prevent
fng holes in the toes Silverthorn made
Ais fortune out Of them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Walker S Indigestidn Cure

Rev J b. McCrary is agent iol
Or Walker ; Sure scurc for Indi.
gestion and Dyspepsia soc and
81 90 bottles SI.Io by mail
We can cheeriully recommend il.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10
Article Name.

Sec. /. This organization shall
be called the Missionary Baptist
Minister'S Alliance oil Southern
Illinois.
Sec. 2. Officers. Its Officers
shall consist OF President, two
Vice Presidents, Recorcirg Sec
rotary. Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the best interest
OF the body. al of which shall be
elected annually by majority
vote OF the body.
Article ? Membership.
Sec. /. This org an izati o n
shall be composed OF Missionary
Baptist Ministers furnishing ben
it'd membership in any regular
Missionary Baptis, Chui oh. to-
gether with his good standing
where he now pastors. or where
he last pastoreo.s.or 4ihe church
where ne worship's whh'@ hdheT
he ever pastored or Tot.
Article 5 Authority
Sec.I. This org anizatio \
shall have the power TO receive
to. or drop from its fellowship
any Minister OF Ministers whom
il deems worthy or unworthy OF
fellowship.
Sec This Constitution BY
laws or regulations. shall by no
means codict with the rnles and
OF the two Associa-
tons namely Nj, Olive and East
Mt Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-10

Results All That Count.
Who asks whether The enemy were
defeated by strategy or BY valorf--
Virgin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-30
Proves Ye2'.o" Mustard Conqu2rs
Pain and Trees the World Of sAuch
Sictress, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years chemist I}cgy dis, vord MuNarnN
lie made il with real honest yellow mustard
To which olGr pain relieving ingredients added
He said u medical profession
Here is something your old fashioned
blstcrng mustard plaster.
ms full Of concentrated heat and heat pain
hiSer--it can blister
And will do the work of 90 mustard plastefs
The doctors tried astonhedalmo~t amazed 1t stop
ped pains aches quicker than anything they had
prescribed for spran and strains for umtgo and govt
They found quickly reduce inflammation and remove
congestion
They urged Tonsis Bronchitis Penry Sore Throat
and Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
They grew enthusiastic Musarine was great
They rheumatism to timber up stf joints and muscles
and it ddn dsappoint.
you haven tried egy Mustarne get small box at your
druggists to-day but little the results are marvellous
be legy the quickest pain killer earth ARRAYS an me
jclor bor. 30 and go cents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-30
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

tUhi
9TH Mrs. I ]. Smith of Madiso
svenae.
The Working League of the Con
..agational church will serve a Har
.ost dinner, Thursday, Nov: 9Th, from
% 10 = p. m. Tickets so cents. NJ
supper
Mrs. +. r. Folsom who has beer
harding with Mrs. Olive Dealey or
pleasant street will make her home
his winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
c,eysns on Maple street
The Town Improvement Society viii
bold its first meeting of the season or
Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the Librar,
pariors. There will be a program IN
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Mer-
r.ll
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Willet and Will
liam Miller have returned home from
Madrid, Maine, where they have been
employed since the first of June. Mr.
uler has become employed as con-
motor for the Somerset Traction Co.
Coburn T. Moore Of Fredericton, N.
D has bought the NJ G. Kennedy farm
on the East Madison road. He will
move his family here in the early
future Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy plan
to move to Skowhegan to pass the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Linn F. Playze of Hop
kinton, Mass. were in town last week
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard
Steward of East Leavitt street They
we're on their return from the doc
prs annual hunting trip to Aroos-
sook While in Skowhegan they
made several automobile trips to diff
ierent points.
Last Monday Victor Bouchard and
Matte Bouchard were united in mar
rage in Waterville. They made their
honeymoon trip to Rumford Falls and
lewiston where they visited friends
and relatives. The groom Is the son
OF Vital Bouchard of French street
and the bride is the daughter of
Belonie Bouchard. Mr. Bouchard is
barbering at Sayers barber shop and
residing at his father in-law's.
r Elmer Nolin, who has been in
Virginia on business, passed last Sun
day with his mother Mrs. Annie Nolin
Mr. Nolin was overseas for long time
having been captain of the Sanitary
Corps, has received his discharge from
the service and has accepted a posi-
ton as federal auditor of the Railway
Administration. He is at present
With the American Railway Express
with headquarters in New York He
,en here for that city last Monday
morning.
The Metropolitan Cafe which was
....,.aa a., DC ,o,y n,..,,.a- 49,. -.
...o, -, -, o,. =: a.. a..
..-d f1aal, tbat IA, n,.,,,.fat... 80
.osaq 4, cb.. ..,a H.. rIars .ad T.. clos
ont nj his present location II
ea4 fad suitable house he VII
.s.#r Ii furniture and 6saeps
.I cDcu again under TIE same name
r Tire style Of club house or high
boarding estault-hueut Mr.
oi pa0n came to this country from
'n bahama Islands lie at one time
.orled in Roehland. bat later came
'.'o p" ae.." ,. - 5'e e''''0' u DA
At recent meeting Of the Skowhe-
pan Board OF Trade which was at
ended by memb,rs of the Central
dame Power Co, including Walter S.
lyman who addressed the gathering,
Il ,ectman CLYDE Fl. Smith brought up
he matter of the cost of electricity
o consumers in Skowhegan Oh the
round thar local psonls We're CHARGED
Dore than Auaieta or Wateryille
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-30

Second girl wanted. Mrs. M. It.
pooler, Locust Ave, skowhegan. ~. E.
Phone 172.
A fine new line of stamped goods, at
Miss Iva M. gHolway's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-30

y
to aid in the initiation and degre
work OF the members of the lodge
There will be a social following tn
business meeting. Friends are invit
ed by cards.
Mrs. H. L. Nichols left yesterday
morning for Boston to attend the 50tt
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, n national event
before returning to Skowhegan, which
will be in about two weeks. Mrs
Nichols will visit her sister at Bug
i yards Bay.
Mt and Mrs. Earle Packard who
nave been making their home with F
M. Kinds on Baptist Hill for the past
Few months, have secured a position
IN the lumber region and will go in
! the early future Mr.. Packard had
been employed at the Holt & Hight
garage
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Porter are on an
! automobile trip today, their destination
being Buxton. They are accompan-
led by their daughters, Alta and
Ferna. The journey is Ia part to
convey home Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Locke, who have been the guests of
the Porters during the present week.
Skowhegan Sorosis will begin its
season of 1919-1920 with Directors
Tea to be held in Library Parlors
next Monday evening, Nov. Sd. There
will be miscellaneous program and
a luncheon will be served All of
the meetings will be held on Monday
evenings instead OF Tuesday evenings
as in previous years
The social dance which was held
under the auspices OF the Skowhegan
Grange last Tuesday proved to be a
very pleasant affair. There was a
very large turnout There will be
another social and dance under the
Grange direction next Tuesday even
ing at Grange Hall Admission,
Gentlemen. so cents and ladies 35c.
Mrs. Annie Simmons 81 nockland,
field secretary in the thrift stamp
movement, has been in this section
during the past week While here
she addressed the students at the
High School and chairman in the va
rious classes have been appointed as
follows: I.angdon Jewett, senior
class Kenneth Smiley. junior class;
Charles Carriveau, sophomore class;
and Allan Stinchtield, freshman class.
Miss Dorothy NJ Elliot has been nam
ed as director of the movement.
Miss Vivian Hubbard delightfully."-
entertained a party of her friends
last Saturday evening at her home
the 'killcare" farm. The affair was
IN the nature Of Halloween party.
The parlor was taste!ulIg decorated
with jach-o-lanterns There were
about h!ly present. Games Wer"
Played and piano muse a1d singing
was enjoyed. LdGai refreshments
were served oy iae 3os'ess lie ore
81
uarsbp.aI,o,,. g#.o -. #... c.....
af ,f,. o,.,.,i,..
'''i ~. .'''.. .I'i
".'
az - .''' % as' ''ioa .'" from
'''''''. va ''o''o '"
''''''' -'''' % '""''N'
~ 'i'' 'i.'i IT. 'i'''i' bl"Ic
>''V'' ''0''' - = y '''' a - "''''' "'i
- '''''''D ''l' "o' u '',hu' "c'"
' ''' '''0 ".,' ''' ''''.'.'''i9 W.
80" N''''' '0"''" .N''6" ooi ana
'e'iu' 10 'ne 'opie ioi oiScuS'loh'
a bright and breezy gospei service
at f5o with orlef address by the pass
tor; you Will enjoy II IL you are any
wise responsible to exper DAe re-
ligion Mid-week service this
Thursday evening With If l We're the
MinIster".--."If I Were a I4ayman" the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-30
Apple Barrels
y. F. Phsne es5-e SkOvhegan. Nc.

II sufficient orders can be booked,
the Skowhegan Farmers Union will
order q car load of apple barrels. II
you want from one to a hundred, book
your order with the Union at once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Art Goods Department

STAMPED PILLOW CASES in many designs.
The lot includes day cases as well as the regu-
lar variety, and all worth $3.50. SPECIAL $t00
c. NJ. c. CROCHET AND TATTING THREAD
which is worth $50 for a box of 10 balls
SPECIAL S1.o0 A BOX
INFANTS WEAR AND CRuDRENS
DRESSES stamped for embro derry. Put up in
packages and regularly priced at $50 and
$1.75 SPECIAL sf.oo
STAMPED NIGHT ROBES-ALL MADE UP
The regular price Of tht<l robes is S1.50-
SPECIAL 500
WHITE LINEN CENTERs in the S6-inch size.
Stamped ready for embroidery-value s150--
SPECIAL st.oo
FLOSS FOR SUMMER SWEATERS in all the
new Spring shades. ............. BALLS FOR 500
ONE STAMPED 34-TNcH CENTER in white or
tan, with dozen silk for embroidery
SPECIAL st.oo
STAMPED PILLOW TOPS with one dozen
silk for embroidery. SPECIAL 800
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Dress Goods Department

GREEN AND Blue CHECKS which have
been selling for S5c a yard. They are so inches
wide. ................ SPECIAL YARDS FOR $500
SKIRT1NG PLAIDs in dark coorings, selling
for $f.00 yard. and splendid values st that
price. SPECIAL 1Ia YARDS FOR $1oo
price S125 yard. ...........SP SPECIAL St.oC 4 YARD
a. INCH STORM SERGE in navy and black.
splendid serge, the regular price of which is
$13o a yard. ...........:.. SPECIAL SLIGO A YARD
A-TNCH SHEPHERD PLAIDs-black and
white in three sizes of checks. Regular price
$100 a yard. SPECIAL 1I2 YARDS FOR s1.oo
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY OFFER
PURCHASE $500 WORTH OR MORE OF ANY
REGULAR PRICED DRESS GOODS IN OUR
STOCK AND WE WILL GIVE YOU BACK
ONE DOLLAR
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-14
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear

ENVELOPE CTEMISES of regular $50 quail
fty. Some very handsome garments. -. ONLY $fooi
LONG SKIRTS which were marked to sell for
$3.50 each Trimmed with embroderies. ONLY $780,
ROMPERs MADE IN BEACH" STYLE for
children from to years old Regularly
S4-oo' ONL1 9lVU
PINK OR WHITE coNFTNERs which we have
been selling for Soc each. Hook either front or