davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
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MI. anu MTb. riOyu DONc Sibllcu
with the formers parents Sunday.
e. e. Wilson, our popular banker,
left last week for Joliet. Illinois, on
. business trip.
One of our sweet girl graduates
has accepted a lucrative position
with Sweet & Co, of Crawford.
Elmer Wilcox left this week with
a big lot of equipment and men to
work on the Overland ditch.
Quite. number of our young people
attended the dance given in the new
flour mill at Crawford, Friday night.
An s1s-pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Parrish, June
End. Mother and child are both do.
ing fine.
Joe MINI. the jolly. good old boy,
has ordered his herders to transfer
his flock of sheep from the "dobies''
to Oak mesa.
Miss Ruth Crippen, one OF our pop
ular young schoolteachers, left this
week for Gunnison. where she will
attend the summer term at the State
Normal
Mr.. Coltran of Denver, who has pur-
chased the eighty acres known as the
Vickery ranch, has arrived and moved
into the house on A. L. Ansted's
ranch.
Last Monday, an election was held
at Laxear on consolidation with the
Hotchkiss district. Evidently the cit.
fxens Of that community don't realize
the advantages they are turning
down-the ballot standing 81 against.
~ for.
The old reliable stork visited the
home OF Walter NJ. Parrish. June 2nd.
leaving fine eight-pound boy. Wal
ter is somewhat "beazzIed" over this
interesting event
DR.. J. F. Roe, n prominent phvsi-
clan of Denver. is visiting his brother.
G. w. Roe. The doctor WIN look after
his extensive holdings on Fruitland
mesa while in this section
John Sucker. our enterprising sec
ond-hand man, has added to his big
stock OF new and second hand goods.
a complete line OF saddles, harness
and fixtures. Mr. Sucker is located
in the Patterson block.
The Eastern Star ladies held a
rousing meeting at their hall In the
bank building Tuesday night sumpt-
ous refreshments were served after
the business preliminaries. and n gen.
eral good time enjoyed
Miss Laura Roe Of Chicago. and
Miss Helen Roe of Hamburg. Iowa.
are visiting the family OF c. w Roe
The young ladies VIII also visit the
family OF w. B. Roe OF Frutland
mesa before their return home.
The temporary railroad bridge
across the North Fork. east Of town.
was completed Wednesday, and the
road opened for general traffic. The
denizens OF Paonia and Somerset will
now have an opportunity to see some
of the outside world.
Everybody is busy at present irri.
eating. We have q good supply of WA
ter and PROSPECTS are favorable for a
good crop this year. although our
spring was very backward and some
Of our ranchers are quite late getting
their crops into the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Davis OF
Grand Junction are holding some
very interesting gospel meetings in
Community hall. ut the Woodring
building. He would like to see other
religious denominations there COOP
crate with these good people in their
spiritual efforts for the welfare OF
the community.
The Home Missionary society held
very enthusiastic meeting at the
Methodist parsonage. Tuesday after
noon, there being about sixty-five
members present The singing and
other music was unusually interest
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

You arc interested in
. mower that viii cut more
aGes-a mower that re-
quires fewer .repairs-a
mower that you can adjust
quickly to take up wear
q mower that win continue
10 cut clea1,ly for years to
come. We have that now
a for you John Deere
The John Deere b
d6aut from Others. The
enars are enclosed and ope-
EEte IN q bath Of oil. The
0aximG2m power j. trans
H1khed 10 the cutter bar
IN no lnst motion. A
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Tuesday night $4,000 worth OF silk
shirts and cloth believed TO havo been
stolen.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Harry Fl. Little. to build garage, 81
Bryant streets estimated cost, $3.50.
Ruoeh Aaronson. to remodel 8236 M
street estimated cost, 500.
W. II. Robenhorst. to build garage at
1901 kearney street, estimated cost,
$275.
G. Gordon Bailey. TO build store at
$500
Estate of Clara c. Branzell to re-
model 3S23 Canal road estimated cost
$3.50.
Charles b. Butler. to reconstruct 915
Alabama avenue southeast; estimated
cost. 5000
Daniel Histon. to build garage at SOS
9TH street northeast: estma ted cost
500
john q. Hodges. to reconstruct 1011
street northwest: estimated cost
$4,000
blanche r. Coghill. to reconstruct
dwelling on Milford road near Geor-
gia avenue; estimated cost. $500.
Orville NJ. Burton. to build garage
rear of 1911 Lawrence street north
east: estimated cost. $500.
James r. Oyster. to reconstruct 900
9o2 pennsylvania avenue; estimated
cost. $3.50
Frederick w. Coleman. TO build ga
rage at 2027 Allen place northwest:
estimated cost. S1e0.
Estate of Arthur W. Machen. to
build dwelling and garage on south
west corner of 18th and Narnum
streets; estimated cost. $4,000.
Fred :. Walker, to build garage. 160
Rock Creek Church road: estimated
cost. $500.
John p. Smith. TO build garage at
3l9 1st street northeast; estimated
cost. $500.
I. Freund. to remodel 1107 Vermont
avenue; estimated cost. $4,000.
George A. Madden. to remodel 1897
Wyoming avenue: estimated cost. $500.
William II. Manogue. to remodel
lO47 Potomac street; estimated cost.
$3.50.
Harry A. Kite. to build five dwellings,,
from I.5 to 1913 Irving street; estimat-
ed cost. s22.50O.
Charles Z. Sherzer. to remodel 1912
l street southeast; estimated cost
s1.SOc
Mrs. B. Kraft. TO remodel 112 II
street northeast: estimated cost, S125.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

new one, occupying a large lot with
many shade trees and ornamental
shrubs. at West Irving street and Ce-
dar parkway, Chevy Chase. Md.
Elizabeth b. Colbert sold 1905 Rhode
Island avenue northwest to Morton
w. Stevenson. This Is a three story,
eleven-room brick house. on a corner
of an alley. and after improvements
will be occupied by Mr.. Stevenson for
a home.
A three-story brick house at 1b45 T
street northwest was sold for Lee
w. Funk to William J. Pierson. This
house has ten rooms and bath. heated
by furnace, and is now under rental
Mabel A. Toner purchased 634 F
street northeast from Leonard A.
Butt. The improvements consist of
two-f family apartment. each apart
ment having five rooms and bath,
with separate hot water heating
Evening star., 1920-03-27

at 4127 Illinois avenue; estimated cost
$500.
Mrs. w. II. Johnston. to reconstruct
224 South Carolina avenue southeast; ;
estimated cost, $500.
II. +. Bowman. to reconstruct 222
south Carolina avenue southeast: es-
! timated cost. $500.
Harry q. Wilson. to reconstruct 3a1
street southwest: estimated cost.
$10O.
Kari F. Jones. to build dwelling at
2156 Macomb street; estimated cost
81 5000.
Ptggly Wiggly Corporation. to re-
model II 9TH street northeast; esti
mated cost. 500.
ID. j. DUNCAN. to build twelve dwell
ings. from 1901 to 1923 Kennedy street.
estimated cost, So, 600
d. }: Dunigan. to build four dwell
ings. from 1918 to 1919 Sd street north
west; estimated cost. $25.00O.
John o. Gheen. TO remodel 1923 Irving
street: estimated cost. 5000.
Carry Ice Cream Company. to re-
model plant at Nth and ID streets
southeast; estimated cost. 500.
q. X. Wetzel. to build garage. $500
goth street; estimated cost. 500.
Lucinda Allan, to remodel S26 Sd
street southwest: estimated cost 1856.
S. j. Prescott Company. Inc. to re-
model S14 18th street: estimated cost.
500.
Ernest j. He'll TO reconstruct 2115
% street; estimated cost. $500.
Mrs c. \. Mum. to reconstruct
1901 Massachusetts avenue: estimated
cost. $500.
Egbert E. Carpenter. to reconstruct
4002 New hampshire avenue; esu-
mated cost, si25.
George G.. Thompson, to build garage
at 1907 Morse street northeast: esti-
mated cost. $3.50.
l.. A. Baulsir. to build garage al
240 Sth street southeast; estimated
cost. s915
street southeast; estimated cost. $500.
Nitagraph. Inc. to reconstruct H.
l1th street; estimated cost, $500.
Charles J.. Smith. to build garage at
J32 Shepherd street; estimated cost
5000.
Mrs. Sophie r. Drew. to build private
garage at 1851 Warder street; estimated
cost. s32J.
Robert L. McArtor. to build garage.
91O 9TH street northeast: estimated cost.
S20o.
Joseph B. Jacobs. to remodel III and
113 Florida avenue northeast; estimated
cost, $4,000.
William r. Van Horn. to remodel 355.
S57 and $50 Cedar street, Takoma Park;
estimated cost. $4,000.
August Becker. jr.. to build garage
rnar 1912 18th street; estimated cost.
$1,000.
Mrs ID. NJ Byrne. to remodel south
east corner of 18th and Harvard streets;
estimated cost. $1,000.
Mrs. Margaret A. Simonton. to build
garage at 1346-4S F'ristoe court; esti-
mated cost. $500.
Horace Miller to build garage at 135
Rhode Island avenue northeast; esti-
mated cost. $3.50.
Virginia l. Davis. to build garage at
11O1 . street northwest; estimated cost,
$3.50.
b F. W. Lehnert. to remodel 1040 Evarts
Evening star., 1920-03-27
PERMITS REVEAL
MINOR PROJECTS
Weeks Authorizations to
Build EntaiIed Expenditure
| of $235,O21.

Sixty-five permits to build were is
sued by the building inspectors office
for the week ending last night the
total estimate cost being s235.021.
Last weeks permits totaled seventy
five. for an aggregate estimated cost
ef s59s.162.
Most of the permits issued this
week were for repairs, alterations and
other small projects. only fourteen
were for amounts in excess of $1,000.
The largest amount represented in
this weeks permits was $4,000. esti-
, mated cost of twelve dwellings to be
built by II. j. DunEan in the 1900
block on Kennedy street Mr.. Duni
ran also took out a permit to build
four dwellings in the 1890 block on
Sd street northwest al an estimated
cost of S95.OO0.
The most important residence prof.
Get issued during the week was
taken out by the estate of Arthur w.
Machen. to build a dwelling and ga
rage at the southweS corner of 18th
and Narnum streets. to cost 100000.
! List of permits issued for the week
follows:
Howard c. Faul. to build garage.
1889 Quincy street; estimated cost.
500
Mary l.. Alexander. to build garage
1'10 Calvert street; estimated cost,
$500.
Mary T. May. to reconstruct 1113
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: esti-
mated cost, 5000.
Charles X. Gibson. to reconstruct
AIS 4th street northwest; estimated
cost. $3.50.
f. S. Peck. to reconstruct 1928 New
ton street; estimated cost. ss40.
Mary E. Stanley. to reconstruct 434
ii street: estimated cost. $500.
. II. Morgenstein. to build garage at
e1S Z street southwest; estimated
cost, 81 200.
William Butler. TO reconstruct 1110
q street northeast; estimated cost.
$3.50.
5. d. Beneditto. to reconstruct 1929
Nicholson street southeast; estimated
cost. 5000.
Mrs. S. f. McKeon. to reconstruct
1852 Otis place; estimated cost $500.
Wilson & Rogers. to reconstruct 219
10th street: estimated cost. 81 1000.
Maude c. Heyes. to build garage at
1S43 Vernon street; estimated cost.
$500.
Senes B. Passmore. to build garage
Evening star., 1920-03-27

plants. The property will be occupied
by Mrs. Toner az a residence.
Mary E. Hutton bought 141 Rhode
Island avenue northwest from Louis
Hartig. This is n six-room brick
house, heated with furnace. This
property Is now being renovated and
Will be occupied for home.
A southeast home at 1876 c street
was sold to Walter 8. Barnes for
Mary Holmes. The house has eight
rooms on two floors. heated with fur
mace. having electric lights. and will
be occupied by the new owner as a
residence.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
FIVE RESIDENCES SOLD.
Consideration in Transfers of Real
Estate Not Made Known.

These sales were reported by the Of
flee of Shannon & Luchs this week:
Dwelling at 2S21 18th street. sold for
Catherine Gallagher to George r.
Schultz: residence Mt 1901 Gallatin
street. sold by Shannon & Luchs TO
Charles Remsen: dwelling at 6l5 La
mont street. sold for Edward J. kear-
ney TO Ira i. Miller; dwelling at l24 18th
street southeast. sold for Rosa Eiseman
TO William J. Garner: residence at 3419
Holmead place. sold for William Ii.
Snyder to Daniel c. Darroch.
Consideration in the sales was not
made known
Evening star., 1920-03-27
SIX RESIDENCES SOLD
IN PAST WEEK HERE
Robert B. Cummings Buys Colonial
Type House From Wortley
M. Moss,

Sale of six residence properties was
reported this week by Boss & Phelps.
consideration I'm none of the trans
actions being given.
A frame and stucco house of colo
NAL type. containing eight rooms and
bath. hot water heat. electric lights.
etc. was sold to Robert B. Cummings
for Wortley NJ. Moss. The house is a
Evening star., 1920-03-27

A Japanese bacteriologist has built
dustproof. airproof. Sermproof
house of glass. the air that is needed
being pumped through pipe and
filtered
Evening star., 1920-03-27
This Property Is Bargain $l9,95O

Just think being able purchase this picturesque home OF
and bath nearly ground for the above
electric
iy telephone Within squares
of Compare this property of 400 feet 400 feet
lighted with properties of so feet frontage selling day
money buy home site
to subdivide.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
POSTWAR TRUE SANTA CLAUS
Man With the Pack Keeps Cheerful,
Despite Hard Work Before and
on Christmas Day.

The postman's Christmas Is any,
thing but holiday, as he Is forced
to work harder on that day than on
any other In the year. For about
two weeks before Christmas he is
burdened by packages. letters and
postcards. till it seems he can stand
no more. yet on Christmas he must
rush about the city from early morn
ing until nightfall. often without
minute to rest.
Despite the hard work he enjoys
the day as much or more than any
one. He is brought into close con-
tact with the Christmas spirit, and is
proud of his part in distributing Joy
among so many. If while on his route
carrying bag filed to the brIm with
holiday mail he becomes discouraged,
the feeling is often dispelled when
he sees the JOY and happiness mani.
tested by some child or even grown
person at being the recipient of some
gift he brings.
Usually. too. the persons he meets
while Oh his rounds greet him with
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
ALASKA APPEALS 10 YOUTH
Newspaper In Grsat. Nnra,sns, Terrk
tory Promises Fortune 10 The
Young and Adventurous

The sage advice of Greeley was iep-
er, more applicable. than, it ID today IN
Alaska, observes the Alaska Capital
What the country needs is the op-
.timism Of youth. coupled, with. an Cd
herence. to the, advice OF Doctor KilgDF
Of Trinity college; North Gaseatna.
when he said: "Young men. the sasea
will tell you to. be prudent; pru6asAee
belongs to: the. during % youah aAe
spirit Of adventure that will develop
individuality. = y
Reduce this philosophy to Alaskan
terms. and We flnd that the territory
JUST now needs youth to fnisA the
structure upon the, foundation laid ~
those wonderful pioneers Whom We
reverence and admire. The raw ma
terials are here, materially and ethical
IL al that Is needed Is for the next
generation succeeding the pioneers to
step into the trails blazed for then
and finish the job.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
ANSWERS. CALL OF FRIEND,
peers Remarkable Attachment to Man
Who HAD Cared for It i'm its
Aelpiessnesss

A. two-pronged buck deer answers
the calls Of Jerry Shine; Employed by
the municipal water district at Alpine
dam, near San Raphael, Call.
Long ago Shine one day canae upon
u dead doe in the trail Of the forest
and stumbling beside the mother was a
fawn. It was miles to, Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn, home with
him. fed 1t and gave 1t the name. Of
Silly. After time Shine left the, dis.
trict. He returned several days ago
and asked his fellow workers the
whereabouts Of his deer. They laughed
ut him: the deer had gene. back to ma
ture, they said -
Shine mounted the parapet Of the
dam and Called for Bflly.. The deer,
now the proud possessor of two
prongeti horns, bounded out Of the for
ct. A photograph was taken of the
man and the animal, as the latter rest
ed his forefeet on the shoulder OF
Shine. aid
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

cheerful "Merry Christmas" making
him forget hts discontentment at be.
Ing forced to go without his usual
Christmas dinner. or being at home
with his family and watching his chill
dren frOlic around the Christmas tree.
The nnme OF Santa Claus is appro.
pirate Tor the postman. Many gifts,
especially from out of town. reach
their destination through his hands.
and although 1t Is not recognized In
many cases. he Is the real substitute
for the NEUROLOGICAL st. Nicholas.
Many strange articles find their
way into the postman's bag during
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
CANADA B|GV WINNER.
Captures Many Prizes at Lead
ing American Fairs.
Remarkable Showing Made At intern..
t'onal Live Stock Show at Chi.
eago-carrIed OF Sweepstakes
for All Wheat.

Something that lends emphasis to,
and affords definite proof of, the gen.
crosby Of the soil and climate Of
western Canada, Is shown by the
numerous exhibits made by both the
government and individual farmers
and stock raisers Of that country, ut
many Of the leading state and county
fairs in the United States this season,
Particularly Is this the case with re-
gard to exhibits made ut the Inter-
national Live Stock Show recently
held at Chicago.
First and foremost to the average
farmer will appeal the fact that
Canada carried of the sweepstakes
for all wheat, and that out Of total
OF twenty-five prizes, Canada took
twenty. In oats the Grand Champion
ship was won by a farmer living In
the Province of Alberta. Canada also
was awarded the championship for
Durum wheat, while for Flint Corn out
Of total of ten prizes, Canada took
first, second, third, sixth and seventh.
Not only In grains did Canada prove
her right to rank as f1rst-class agrf-
cultural country, but she cnrrfed of
many prizes for cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs, partial list Of which fol-
lows:
Cattle. Canada was awarded the
championship for Grade Shorthorns {;
also in the College Special class, Can
ada gained first, fourth and sixth
prizes.
Horses, Grand Championship for
CiydesdaIe stallion, also Grand Cham.
pionship for American bred mare. as
we'll as first for three-year-old Clydes-
dale stallion, first for one-year-old
Cfydesdale stallion. and second for
the aged class. az NJ
In the Belgian class, Canada ob.
tanned first and reserve for Champions
ship Belgians, as well as second for
Aged stallion.
Sheep. Canada obtained Champion
ship for block. male and female. in,
addition to first prize in all grorp
prizes.
Hogs, in the Yorkshire class Canada
was very prominent, taking the Cham
ptonship for pen of YOURSELVES, and
championship for best single barrow.
as we'll as ovel twenty first, second
and third prizes in other classes OF
Yorkshires.
With regard to the, live stock shown
1t must be borne in mind that these
have not been fed on corn, on which
the average westerns farmer places HIS
reliance. but on the wonderful e6ts
and barley grown in western Chnatfa;
supplemented by the native grasses,
Of which most artistic. display WIS
made by our neighbors to, the. north.
Canada has conclusivelv proved that
not only can she take prizes for tile
grain she raises, but can also take
prizes With the animals, to- which
these grains have been fedI and. tits
In open competition with the, worits4
advertisements:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

The little trees Of Christmas
Stand bravely. row on row.
Hard by the high-reared altar
Where festal candles glow.
Dark looms the roof above them.
Who lately from the sod
With all the glad, green forest
Raised myriad hands to God.
The scurrytng hare that passed them.
The ducks. wedge-fying by
These only IN the woodland
Disturbed their reverie.
Here fervent prayers and praises
From eager lips upspring
That strive through finite phrases
To laud the Immortal King.
The little trees stand steadfast,
Green martyrs to his praise.
Godward they lift their branches
AS in the clear. free days.
Godward they send their perfume
From every fne-wrought limb.
In man-made church or forest
Alike incense to him.
little trees of Christmas,
Teach me the truths you knowi
Teach me to find his temple
In woods and stars and snow.
Teach me through turning Godward
From fear to find release,
And steadfast. with sweet worship
To greet the Child of Peace.
Theodore B. Cogswell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

small pieces Of wearing apparel seem
to be most numerous. although chill.
dren's toys are also delivered In large
numbers.
This is brief description Of the
postman's Christmas. 1t is true he
has not much time for enjoying the
holiday except at night when he 10
too tired to feel the real Christmas
spirit to any great extent. However.
let every one try to brighten his day
by at least wishing him a MERRY
Christmas when we meet him on bis
route.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Says Now Jersey Woman
How Airmen Use OXYGEN.

When the airman ascends to heights
greater than 10000 feet, he is sure
10 use oxygen. He carries it in liquid
form in a vacuum tank provided with
mechanism to control the evapora-
lion.
The liquid may he electrically heat
ed to accelerate evaporation; or a
heated rod of copper or aluminium in
the liquid may be used; or the liquid
may be siphoned out into an evaporat-
ing chamber from which the gas is
conducted through tubes to the cir
mans mouth. - Popular Science
Monthly,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM
THE FARM

ers. "What are you going to send
him?" asked Ruth one day as she
mentioned her very wealthy brother
who had lived in distant city for
twenty years. and whom she wished to
remember.
"Oh. dear, Tom has so much money
that anything could afford would
look cheap?" she complained. "Neck-
ties are silly and don't know the
latest styles. I'd love to surprise him
once"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
of those olds
cookies, such
make fifty

AAANN 0AsS - s~sO>'S ~s>sS
fashioned big cookies. such
as your mother used to make for you
and Tom when you were youngsters.
I know how they taste-want one
right now! Wrap each in white tissue.
STICK a tiny fancy label on. to fasten
the tissue together. pack them firmly
In box and send them along to him.
Watch his mouth water!"
Ruth did It and the letter she got
from her brother brought the quick
tears to her eyes. To my brothers
wife sent small crate of mixed
vegetables. She was delighted. l sent
them early enough for her to use them
for the Christmas dinner. There was a
small Hubbard squash, some choice
potatoes. onions. beets. carrots. tur-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

school teacher. stiff striving to teach
the young idea how to- shoot. Rutl.
and Joined in nakinga big fruit cake.
To friend who had number Of
small children, Ruth sent half q dozes,
Jars Of pure honey.
I dou't know how many little jars
Of jellies and chilli sauce and baby
pickles and jams and other preserves
and condiments we sent along.
To a doctor friendAthe one who
sent me to inhale the. country air: fos
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

express people could see what It
was. and keep 1t right side up?''
ut would be pretty" admitted Ruth.
"And suppose you lived in u big
elevator apartment with a tiny kitch-
enette and new maid every week
or 90 and all the goodies you had you
made yourself or got ut cafe or dug
out of cans with a; can opener. How
would you like to get q great big fat
mince pie. packed IN
box so carefully that It
couldn't crush or break3"
had set her to thinking. Soon at.
ter TINT we brought up the subject
once more. sent back to the city Tor
ttko tioIlnrs' worth Of narrow red. rib
bon. Christmas labels, tags and stick
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
The cuticura Toilet Fri,

The cuticura Toilet Erie.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The'soap tocleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
tune No toilet table is complete
without them. :25c everywhere:-Abv.