davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
A REALLY TAME DEER

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Buckley Hyde
of Washington, D. c., last June at their
camp at Kidney pond, on the west branch
of the Penobscot, ran across little buck
deer, abandoned or lost, exhausted from
want of food and in pitiable condition.
They took care of and fed the little chap,
securing permission of the Department of
Inland Fisheries and Game to care for it
in captivity The deer prospered and
grew, so that a month later, when they
sent pictures of it when found and at the
later date, the growth was very marked
Now comes third picture of Mr.. Deer,
taken with the snow on the ground and a
letter from the warden, saying that the
deer has become SO tame and is on and
about the tote roads SO much that tn Y
fear some stray dog or bobcat may do
him harm, and ask that it be taken by
the department to some place of safety.
The department will do this, although it
has net yet decided on its disposition.
The warden says the deer will now ap-
proach anyone without the least fear and
almost ask to play and romp. 1t is petted
and fed by all the guides, wardens, lum-
bermen and visitors, and is really a pet.
The last picture is beauty and the series
of three about as interesting lot of wild
woods life as one cares to see.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
ROSIindaIe Woman RECON-
mendS This Prescription

Mrs Albert j. Patch of Roslindale,
Mass, writes: Before taking your medi-
cine CDR. True's Elixir | was troubled
with what l thought was stomach trouble.
| had that terrible gnawing in my stom-
ach nearly all the time. Within half an
hour after eating a hearty meal would
have that same disa greeable feeling. l
was losing in weight every day. After
taking your medicine Dr. True's ElixiD l
was relieved of that terrible gnawing in
my stomach, expelled worms, and felt
like new person in many ways, and
would heartily recommend it to any one
suffering as did"
Headaches, tired feeling, weakness,
spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleep
lessness, irritatility, dizziness, constipa-
ton, can be relieved, if you take the pre-
scription known as DR.. True's Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. 1t
has done much for sick people, men,
women and children, ever since 185l-
over 68 years reputation. AT ALL
DEALERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
Farmers Week at Orono.

The lectures and demonstrations will
begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
March %. and tn program will be con-
tinued through four days, for epoon, af-
ternoon and evening sessions being held
each day except Friday, when the fina
session will close at 4 80.
The home economics section of the pro-
gram will begin Wednesday mo rninp. the
Gath, and continue three days, with fore
noon and afternoon sessions. There will
be exhibits illustrating various phases of
work IN agronomy. animal industry, do
nestle science forestry, horticulture. ex-
tension home economics and club work.
A special feature of the home economies
section will be reception at the practice
house, where instructors and seniors in
that department reside and carry on prac-
teal work, supplementary to that in the
laboratories.
Special programs in the agricultural
section will be under the auspices of the
Maine Seed Improvement Society, the
Maine Beekeepers, the Maine Holstein
Breeders Association, the Maine Live
stock Breeders Association, the Maine
State Pomplogical Society, the Maine
Federation of Agricultural Associations,
the Maine Association of Agricultural
Students and the Maine School Alumni
Association. One evening will be de-
voted to consideration of problems re-
lating to the use of tractors, and an entire
day to marketing problems.
Women attending the lectures will be
accommodated with board and lodging at
Balentine Hall, the girls dormitory. The
men will be boarded at the boys dorm-
tories, Hannibal Hamlin and Oak Halls.
The spring meeting of the Maine Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be in session
at the University Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of the same week, the meet
ings being held in Library Hall.
An attractive program has been pub
lished and those interested can obtain one
by writing to Leon S. Merrill, Orono, Me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
THE FARMERS ATTITUDE TO
LABOR.

am a Democrat and never thought
the day would ever come when would
vote any other ticket. But if Governor
Coolidge or any other man who will do
what he says is nominated on a platform
which means justice to all and special
privileges to none-not even brother
hoods and unions-I will vote for tn at
ticket against my own party philander-
ing with the organizations now tyran-
nizing our country.
am farmer and all have is what
make out of land. l formerly sympa-
thized with organized labor; believed in
Government ownership. But we have
already mad too much of both and we are
evidently not advanced far enough in
our civilization for either.
Farmers pay the greater part of all
freight and the economical management
of railroads is of the utmost importance
to them. Every dollar added to the cost
of transportation is tax on the farmer
and an increase in the high cost of living.
l now pay more to ship less than II miles
than l formerly paid to ship the same
products 300 miles to New York.
The coal workers say they cannot live
on what they make by working six days
a week, therefore work five days. Union
men cannot make a living by working
eight hours, SO they must have six
hour day! A fine sample of l. w. W.
logic. And we farmers are asked to unite
with the brotherhoods and uni ms in such
demands and to join with the l.. W. WIS
who have been burning our wheat stacks,
and who would nationalize our railroads,
mines, factories and women. This is
where their logic leads. There is no
eight-hour day or five-day week for the
farmer, no back pay envelopes, and when
the farmers do meet the brotherhoods
there will be head-on collision.-A Vir-
pinia Farmer in Baltimore Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
BABY ISN'T A DOLL

A baby is serious proposition. He
isn't doll to be dressed and undressed
for the amusement of an overgrown girl.
He must not be made restless by too
much amusem ent and play. For the
most part after his needs have been met,
he should be let alone He should never
be kissed on the mouth, nor rocked and
jumped about nor otherwise kept in mo-
ton There should be fair play between
parents and baby. He should be accord
ed his rights generously and sanely but
should not be permitted to play the ty-
rant with those about him. Children
who are the most unhappy are those who
are most HUNDRED by over indulgent par
ents, says the Maine Department of
Health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
PATIENCE AND VISION

Link Patience with Vision work the double harness
and they will in the end emerge triumphant from the crash
e. systerns and the wreck of worlds.
Vision and Patience stand constant rebuke to those
are in much too great hurry. Haste makes for waste.
That especially true, as far the problems arising of
social relations concerned. And, in this connection
would probably be found that social problems pre-
a national crisis unless there great many people
VIII are in very great hurry to do something other
ence and vision wise. They know that it is not
mech of being served by serving that human
are brought into normal community relations with
teows Therein lies the of Community Service it
conceived. 1t is not somuch that through Community
the individual is mnistered it that through
Immunity Service the individual ministers to the com
rtW
immunity Service, organized by Patience and Vision
tues open door. Through that door the individual
and be something in and for the community. In
to unite those who may be separated by prejudice, by
by misunderstanding it is only necessary to unite
@ common objective Those who working for the
end cannot forever continue working against each other
immunity Service has in time come to stand for
fla Organization and for an Idea As organization,
immunity Service has back of it this princple Community
the medium through which the residents OF COM
get together and truly become members of it, with
uent real interest in Community wel-being, pros
and stability.
the thing be done? Not night, perhaps Not by
7er tomorrow, even by month. But, in the end
5-enCe and Vision both answer for it.
,NN Um UJWUu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Waldo Il. Hall of Brooks in the
w County of Waldo and State e Maine.
by his mortgage deed dated the 18th of June,
A. ID 1915. and recorded in the Waldo County
Registry of Deeds; IN Book 3l9 Page 81 con-
veyed to the A. + Chase COMPANY. a corpora
ton doing business at Brooks, Mai GER
tain lot or parcel of land situ4ted in ssid
Brooks. bounded and described as followss
Bounded on the north by land of Belfast &
Moosehead Lake Railroad; On the east 10y land
formerly owned bv Alex stevens, ind of
Lauriston Cilley and lard of Jahn> Dlckey; or
the south by land of saii Jahn DIckev and on
the west by land of Hattie Roberts Contain
ing 70 IL acres. more or loss Being the same
real estate conveyed to me by Humphrey
Small by bis deed of warranty, dat, d Nov 4,
1896. Recorded in Waldo Registry OF Deeds,
Book 249. 'age 2OS
And whereas, the condition of said mort
gage has been broken. now therefore by rea-
son of the breach of tn condition thereof, we
the said A. f. Chase Company holder and
owner of said NOR gage. claim a foreclosure
Dated Brooks Maine. Feb. %. A. ID. 1920.
A e CHASE 90.
BY L. A, CARPENTER, President,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
s,sa. H. s' of &sMzzzzzSs<
A NEW PERIL OF THE SEA.

A new peril of the sea is disclosed in
the log of the steamer Andra, which ar
rived at Grangemouth, Eng, Jan. 9th,
and whose officers, all Maine men, have
written an account of the voyage from
New York to a Chilean port, thence to
Guayquil, Ecuador, where the steamer
loaded cocoa beans for Havre, and finally
to Grangemouth, where she was to have
loaded coal for Denmark, but found the
charter had been cancelled.
When within 200 miles of the Azores
on the passage from Guayaquil to Havre,
it was discovered that all except one
man of the engine room crew were suf-
fering with a strange eye trouble. In
the course of "a hours all save one water
tender were fairly bliad. The water
tender ran the ship 4S hours without
rest, when in response to wireless mes
sage United States destroyer hove in
sight and sent relief crew on board.
The Andra put in at St. Michaes' in
the Azores, where under medical treat
ment the afflicted engineers and firemen
fully recovered their sight. The ply
clans attributed the trouble to poison
GUS gases arising from the steamer 5
cargo of cocoa beans.
Capt. Ralph R. Pendleton is master of
the Andra, Frank R. Pendleton, chief
officer; Rufus N. Pendleton, quartermas-
ter, and William E. Garland, chief en-
gineer.
All the above named officers of the
And are 1slesboro men and are well
known in Belfast. Capt. Pendleton's
wife is spending the winter here. Chief
Officer Rufus N Pendleton was men,
Der of Co. F. 3rd Maine Regt., and Chief
Engineer Garlan. was at one time engi-
neer on the Silver Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
ASK Your Soldier Boy How Goodies
Got Such a Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of
Europe were swarming with rats, which
carried the dangerous vermin and caused
our men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home When you see
the first one get RAT-SNAP. That will
finish them quick. Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
81 CO. Sold and guaranteed by A. A.
Howes & Co, Hall-Ellis Hardware Co.,
and City Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11

ended with more bowling and with the
leaders putting great piece of coal on
his tongue from which we could see the
rsparks shoot out every so often.
| consider this visit to the bowling
dervishes a part of my education.
really believe that they were devoutly
religious and that the "show" was not
commercialized. suppose torture Keeps
those dervishes from going to their hell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
The Public Health Nurse.

The work of the public health nurse
should be medical, social and educational,
says the Maine Department of Health.
Some clients require all three, others but
one or two and the nurse must deter
mine which they need from her observa-
ton at the time of her visit. Whichever
is indicated should be given for all three
are equally important and valuable to the
cOmmunity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
WANTED

District Manager by strong company.
Over 81. $50, 10000 assets; $4,000, OOO 90
paid to Accident and Health policyhold-
ers during last ten years; we teach you
the business. Address General Accident,
4th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
2W1O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
MmDag Letter Written by Forme
Belfast Boy.


Nan. oep lAt-.
...- ,a, so " ~ '. . ~ ~ o.
1 g - my a ~ 20 - VI
80 49, - o ~ ~. ~ Son !,
1870 titIlii IT, " LIZ, ,,hi pa 81 th 20
% l0 ~ r,n - o'n NJ" ''o
% q ( maui
December IA, l920.
Zone one big thing since l
A- mat was to see the howl
1t IS not pleasant story
' not lihnh yo1'Il mind.
a. 'eI d IVY . o,oeh' nc
u DaCN o. S'ie an \. ~, 81 l ~ a Il
r n 50 " { lIau no ; I'M NY !,
nc ''Gp7 IN - !lh'ts plu
90 - '-iO NJ -. I'M : 5l Il =
any 'illS DoinE nc
"a e'i : ~ "a aiiiy ~ We wei
~ 1iie lieti d Iei, vi
'U paw "C"'S plaolles
oosil at Ta f sqIale, ~ sqlaie
- vi III lne WI elippTI
-H wi . oH' !Got oetslue tne
"a ~ '4 Nc &C f SiuGo u 1ile JUN
VI ''1e III hi1l "o'ii0n
~ nv 0no Iouiu ee1 Clo
i iaike4 ~ sney oouiu PC
1Goi nou 'ilG llool 1nsid1 lhe
,Iaaa 'o ~ tb sn't u.s. "a a 80 e't ~
- ", ~ L. 1nI oeeV oluI vi 'iio
's an h'iue Vi e"olue, uds
10 ia4 i r. poin'op a;T iasei uui ~
1; lduip9 Vi oiil oiei' hiiius
"s i'eu'
CT past Two the hlgh priest
% Ais lowing robes and wearing
urban wound around 1t; he
Iafpen sword and one or two
-iA4hlng instruments. we be-
I'M in our shoes though we
''lga Tor the worst. l persplred
1ihlt l feit nervous and Cor
.-ii looked bit white. Every
I'll the hodIa carefully as he
spikes and swords. There
twenty-five American sailors
ms time as well as some high
' brush oiflcers and ourselves.
''t long before two or three
--3s came In and with them a
urkS who were the strangest
Pc. mems l ever laid eyes on. l
were all half-wlts. Some had
.aalumes but most of them were
,i ~ ~ lney illnieaiately hneei-
ia 10 ~ apou. nan a III iioui I.ah'-
,.-t - wv MS ~ , 81 tous 'ninss;
80 anu ioi Va anu woiheu
g.t,,,o 4n'o a say. IL VI ai.noss
.~s Wv" W. lines ttoy utVeiea
80, a'iQ sienei AiIo, ihuGh VI
,-t 1'on Sno nieh pi ,es' pioauceu
,1,,1i+ NV an eno eusI III VI ~ soN
tricks with the sword. First he
le the waist and then-as If
us-stuck the sword into his
6lngIue on the end of it. OF
Odd not penetrate. for if if had
have been a dead man Next
across his BODY. edpes I'D, and
4rried him leaning on the sharp
another man stood on his back.
sword business he stuck some
NO hlm-how | don't know. but
awfully real.
he bodia hao+ea so,,a noLar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the 1oin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neuritis. the wry neck.
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise
The ease OF applying, the quickness
of relief. the positive results. the clean
illness. and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it unive1 sally preferred
Csc, zoe. $1.40.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11

To suffer with Piles! Your grandparents
used MEADER'S SALVE. Good for all
skin diseases. Costs but Csc Samples
free at A. A. Howes & Co.'s, Belfast,
Maine. No other place to get it. THERE
is NO SUBSTITUTE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11
For Sale

1910 Packard. 7 passenger Touring Car.
Old in years, but not so old in miles.
1912 Buick Roadster, model %. Old in
all ways, but far from ''down and
out" Look them over.
READ GARAGE & MACHINE CO.,
Belfast, Maine. 8
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-03-11

At Cost
I am closing out the remainder of my
Misses and Children's Velvet hats, also
Wooden and Velvet Tams at COST.
Come in and look them over.
G. E. HALL,
Kiddies' Shop, Church St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

hectcd to some extent In yesterday
late session and again today.
In the first hour trading was more
animated than in that period previously
this week. Opening prices were frac
tionally higher and some substantial
gains were recorded in the first htteen
minutes or so. Buying initiative soon
died out, however, although after
temporary setback the list again ad-
vanccd while the volume Of business
was reduced. Transactions were indeed
only moderately heavier tnan on lnes-
day for the session as whole.
Covering by shorts was stimulated IN
a way by the crediting of bullish senti-
mCnts to well known operator hither-
to active on the short side. Advices
from London that the British Govern :
ment was encouraging private exports
of gold to America was also factor IN
the same direction.
The weekly weather report disclosed
conditions favorable to the cotton and
corn crops. Cali money renewed at Y
per cent and ruled at that figure until
midaftcrnoon when the rate went toy III
per cent. As to the outlook for a for
ward movement in stock prices opinions
were Mt variance. of course, ms they
were concerning the duration of such a
movement should it develop. but there
has been enough talk. coupled with other
influences. to keep the shorts alert.
Although here and there the list
reacted slightly in the last hour when
call money rates ran up to Il per cent,
prices on the whole held pretty well.
With the cxccption Of Liberty 3Rs, war
bonds and notes were steady to firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Recelp,s. 9s. 2S5 bushels. Mar;
tst largely ngminGl ing vrisr cSr is I@'s f5poF Tp
No s red winter. So so92o4 No. haTd
winter So SO a 94 No. red winter n q; q" 30
No red winter. s2sia2 50; No. ) hard
winter. s2s192.s6; sample according TO
CoRN-Receipts. GAIA bushels. In ample
supply and dull We quote. as to quality
and location, at S2G2.03. the latter for No.
6ATs-ReceIPts ooo1 bushels, Quiet but
white, white, 81 sS@i,si iosi 30. " White, 3? a
i;SS; EC, 3 white 'i,Sldl l.S2; No. 4 white
ELotRG5Recepts. 1,S8s:aso pounds in
sacks, Quiet and UNCHANGED. Quota tioIs:
Soft winter straight western, Sl". 800
winter, s!rolsh,. 81 & a ia5o; DO shor, pat ;
ai2;. Do. patent. si5ai3 Il; do. short pat.
ent. sl44li. rs; fancy spring and city mills
patent; family brands. sl5.j0a l64O. Rye
Reef, in sets, smoked and ar.dried, sic;
beef knuckes and tenders. smoked and air
?. Cured loose, S' so St' SSc do. skinned. loose.
37G 3oc; do. do, smoked. 2aa.4Oc; hams.
S2r S2 ssc ?'G d smSkss 4c
in pickle. loose. Csc breakfast bacon 3oc;
lard 22C.
RtTTER-F'no stock Arm Quotations:
Solid-paCked creamery. fancy. high scoring
goods. G01s q 82la c.; extras, 50i7 c: extra
frsts. 56ta ff5sl7 c: irsts. 81 n a5c: seconds.
@ si SAL fsf tS HS5G PSSS c 70 p4S.:
tobbing at 6sGToc for fancy and at 81 q 67c
for fair to choice.
In free cases. nearby frsts. 47C per dozen:
nearby current receipts 44Q4iac; nearby
ordinary TO fair 81 Gf43c; western extra
frsts, 4sc; western frsts. 42d +5c; seconds
and poorer. 30 G4lC: selected fresh eggs Job
bng at 500 $50 per dozen.
CHEESE firm with supplies we'll cleaned
IN. Quotations New York state. whole
milk. fats, current make. host 2TLa n CSC:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York June O.-BUTTER-Easisr.
Receipts 20, $40 tubs Creamery, higher
than extras, 5oL n soc: creamery, extras
(go scOre) 5SL, n soc; creamery, frsts (sS to
Of score). SO q Ssc: packing stock. current
make. No. /. +oT42hc.
EGGS-IrreEular Receipts. 2s,OI4 cases.
Fresh Eathercd. extra frsts. 476 4sc; fresh
gathered frsts. AZ 46c: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites frsts
to extras, $50 60c: state, Pennsylvania and
a SOC: state. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby gath.
cred browns and mixed colors. first extras.
43 sic.
CHEESE-Firm. Receipts. 7l77 boxes.
State. whole-milk, fats. current make white
and colorcd specials 27h @2shc; do, aver
age run. 26R27c: state. whole milk. twins,
current make. specials. c7il q 27ac: do,
90 run 2ST 2iA C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

er.. d,y.pler,a, a1si ISL southern sssacs,
'Dr'Rs FRESH rnyITs,- pst,s. per box. ssss
gsse Ppineepples. per crate, ts,so0 Il 10
Tsssn9o Tysss,sarn.lons. Florida, per enr. $3.50 500
.sntalLsoTapp cantaioupes, southern, pcr n.t
craze lsc, S fP!esmss,rSS PcSnsyiyaSSS, sssI
p1M soc. Gooseberries per quart. IL n isc
hastss;''i 'issSsos sss a'ri .egss.ssc ssgsss
~, ,,,reoEThBLBs--wh!te Potatoes. southern
~ hSSarrei---No,, 1, $40. 5o8i2.s 10: No. !
Pa sa sSs; sisssa cSSSoass SS ss,,. ,.Sg,se5n. per
barre essd8.6o; do, Jersey, per bs,ks, kpsr
eeaammggos. onions. Texas. per crate, 2SsS
oonc' o% do, Jersey. per basket. 500 s6c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Now York, June SO-The raw sugar
market Is about steady although holders
show a disposition to dispose Of theil
sugars. Sales yesterday included 2o'
bags San Domingos afoat AT 10 &c
which establishes the low price on the
present downward movement and com.
pares with 22Lc pound paid for fulI
duty. sugars about a month ago, Otneep
sales yesterday included 4U,UOC 10 ooiyUO
ment at l7Lc, c. and T., equal to lS:3lc'
and 5000 bags Cubas ahoat at 17hc
c. and {. Local refiners were the sole puro5 ptdo
chasers. Importations included 2s'oVyy
bags Cubas TO the Warner Co.: lb'eE%
bags Perus to the National CO.. 4oyy
100 bags Jamaicas en- route TO Canada'
The local refined market Is unchanged.
both as to condition and price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

common to sood. e4@37o, I. u i
2sh @; single dalries. % oon' norns. ,a,n. 2s@
OF fancy goods 20 a soc y'''n's safes
LIVE PoUITRY-r -rso,.,-
DO; common to good $50 Ssse fooSj sFs,jirs7 q 7%ssc
%s,snInT sns HIx IL skinned not IssSorSss Ss
ing lais lbs. apiece 500 SSo' SSywSSS voc welsh
ho hospss, s,c pron,srs ss weishins iH@a iss sp,scs
s9S 2Sc 'dssr duek.r sizes so8isci old roosteSs
sSmS'c op'seons, old, per pair, asa ssei ssr'6e' rs
,,liSS RHEssED SrEln,,, IogLTRY-rowis. fr.,,.
lbs apiece. tsc; weshPSSsa PSats AZ Tssishiss s. tSs
We'sSnIs w bsIs abs sS@s7c' fowls. fresS.fii,eS
an,.ce 4oc crS,picked, Weighing 4aS Iss'
weiEhinSs ibs ss@ sSc broiiers. i Sss,srn ssgspei
not nci essrns b,sbns 2965c some choice nssrhy
S'o'A ''s"er' Leshofns. SO u 60c; old roos,s