davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
JOHNSON WILL GO
ON TRIAL, CHARGE
ATTEMPT MURDER
CUTGROWTH OF SHOOTING r. B.
lSLEY, CHEMIST PEERLESS
CHEMICAL. COMPANY.
DAMAGE SUITS PENDING ALSO
Case Attracting Considerable Atfen-
tion-Johnson Claims He Fired
Shot Thinking lsley Was BureIariz-
ing His House.

| From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Tbe5ease of the state against r. A.
Johnson, Charged with attempt to con.
rat murder, has been reset by Judge
Turner in circuit court for trial on
March 14th, and attorneys are pre-
pairing t. 80 into trial on the date set
Tins is ono Of the most important
and interesting criminal cases set for
the February term of court The pros
ecutor in the case being r. B. Isley,
who it will be remembered, was shot
last summer by the defendant
AT the time Of the shooting the de-
tcndant gave out statement in which
he claimed To have thought Mr.. lslay
was a burglar The shooting took
place III the building which was used
Jointly by the Peerless Chemical Com
pany for laboratory work and by Mr..
Johnson, who resided there. The
shooting took place late at night.
MI. johnson fired one shot, the bull
let striking Mr. Isley in the forehead.
He was rushed Immediately to the
Kings Daughters hospital and for a
time it was feared that he would not
recover, but he was confined to his
room but short time until he was
discharged.
Mr.. Isley also has damage suits
pending against Mr.. Johnson in cir
cult court.
it is expected that the case viii at
tract many spectators to the court
room when it is called to trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
Modern Machine
Is Installed By
Mdury D0irymen

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Nimrod Porter has equipped his dali
~ barn with a DeLaval milking ma
chine. Installation of the machine
was completed Tuesday and was used
for the first time Tuesday evening and
worked like magic.
Mr.. Porter had one COW in his herd
he has never been able to milk with.
out first hobbling, but Tuesday she
was put in the stanchion, the machine
attached and within three minutes the
ordeal was over
This DeI4aval outfit is q two unit
affair, milking two cows at the same
time. Within thirty minutes or less
time after the operation was begun
the whole big herd is MIXED out and
ready TO go back upon the pasture.
This solves Mr. Porter's milking
for all time to come, and
will enable him to double MS dairy ca
pacity if he desires.
The machine was sold and instale ed
by Harlan, Porter c Walker, local
dealers. This makes the second unit
they have installed in this county.
Last fall they installed two unit out,
q for p v Dyer. which has been Civ
ing entire satisfaction 1t is the be-
lief of this firm that every dairy in
The county will soon have these ma
chimes installed.
A factory expert is here now going
over the county with a representative
from the store. visiting the leading
lairies Of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
BAKER FAMILY
OF KINDERHOOK
WELL SUPPLIED
MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE, DE-
cLA8Es Mr.. sAReEANT, TO HIS
APPEAL IN THE HERALD.
OVERWHELMED WITH DONATIONS
So Much Clothing Sent to Him That
He Has Been Able to Supply Half
Dozen Other Families Who Were
in Dire Need. A

(F'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
N No further contributions of any
character are asked, wanted or need
ed for the Baker, family near Kinder
hook, this county. This statement
was made by c. d. Sergeant to The
Herald this morning with tse request
that it be given to the. public, with
the additional information that every
need of the family for the present or
the immediate future had been taken
care of and that any further donations
that people desired to make should
be given to other families who might
be in need.
81 have simply been deluged with
donations and contributions since my
note appeared in The Herald" said
Mr.. Sergeant. For the past three
days ] have done nothing but assert
foodstuifs and unpack clothing.
Enough of the latter has been sent to
me to cloth several families and |
have found number of others in
need and divided the clothing with
them. ! have received many pairs Of
shoes, 0yercoats, coats, suits, dresses,
underwear and in fact everything that
children and grown folks could need.
The entire family has been well fit
ted out.
Then there have come boxes OF
provisions, including bacon and lard
and meal enough TO last for some
time. Besides all this nearly hun
Grcd dollars in money has already
.heen sent to me to buy things need
ed. / have arranged for the children
WHO are old enough to attend school
to enter at once. They nave never
been to school for they have never
Tad the clothes to wear. r.
Il am proud of the response Thai
Maury county has made to this ap-
pea X was more than generous and
it was so spontaneous. No sooner
mad The Herald appeared than people
al over your couhfy began to call me
on the telephone to get the particu-
lars. have done practically nothing
but look after calls, furnish informa-
ton and attend to this family since
then. but | have never enjoyed any
thing us much in my life
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
FREIGHT RATES q.
BAR HAY SALES
PROVING BIG DRAWBACK IN MAR
kETlNG SURPLUS OF FARM
ERS OF COUNTY.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.l

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Excessive freight rates are prov
ing to be a barrier to the sale of the
enormous surplus in Maury county.
The freight is so high that buyers
from Southern states will not pay a
fair price here because with the
freight added the cost will be prohib-
tive to the consumer. Only a few
days. ago buyer was here from the
cotton section and stated that he
could handle eight car loads of hay.
He found the hay without any Difficult
ty, but he also discovered that the
freight IA tie would be between 81 and
IS ton and this added to the price
asked here "blued him." He did not
object to paying the price asked by
the farmers, but he said that he could
not pay that, add the freight and other
items of expense and sell the hay
for cost.
Two of the most prominent farmers
of the county who have an abundance
of hay state that they have both had
inquiries from Alabama farmers want
ing hay, but that the freight rates
have prevented sales. These rates
have been enormously increased since
the government took charge of the
railroads and there seems to be no
prospect of their decline.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
MISSING YOUTH
FROM MILITARY
ACADEMY FOUND
LOUIS J. CAIRNS Is LOCATED ON
FARM THREE MILES FROM
TOWN TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
ENDS SOUTH WIDE SEARCH
Young Student Disappeared From Bar
racks at Academy on Night of Feb
ruary 16, and Had Been Sought in
Several States.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Louis j. Cairns, fourteen year old
student missing since Wednesday
night, February 16, from Columbia
Military Academy, and for whom a
south wide search had been made, ex.
tending throughout Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia and Texas, was locat.
ed on the old Willard Curtis farm
three milessfrnm town on the Iron
Bridge roads where he was at work as
a farm hand.
The whereabouts of tie missing
boy became known when L. D. Love,
present owner of the farm, called of.
ficials Of the Academy to ascertain
whether or not the boy had permits.
sion to be away from the institution.
AS no publicity had been given the
disappearance Of the boy from the
school, Mr. Love did not know state
wide search had been instituted for
him, and that his relatives were al
most frantic over his mysterious es-
cape from the Academy barracks.
According to statements made by
this boy, it appears that he had engag-
ed in a bOyish scrap on the Academy
grounds. and ON Wednesday night he
leaped from the gallery of his bar
racks to the ground, came to town
where he met Mr. Love and told him
that he had been given a weeks holt
day from the school and that he want
ed to spend it on farm. Mr.. Love
for several days he had helped with
the farm work, doing odd chores
around the house. Something about
the boys manner finally led Mr.. Love
to believe the boys story concerning
the vacation was not exactly right
and he called Academy officials Tues
day afternoon. leading to the discov-
cry of his whereabouts.
The uncle of the boy, d. Cairns
who came here from Mobile, Alabama
where be is prominent in business cir
cles to uersonally conduct the search
for the missing youth, will return to-
day. Mr. Cairns was assisted in the
search for the boy by j. Walter Crit
fin, former sheriff of the county.
The boy'h parents reside in Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
SPECIAL SERMON
FOR LOCAL ELKS
SUNDAY MORNING
DR.. GEO. o. WATTS PRESENTS
GEORGE WASHINGTON IN NEW
LIGHT TO ELkS.
LODGE ATTENDS IN BODY
Patriotism and Fidelity Discussed in
Most Interesting Manner by Able
Rector of ST. Peters Church, Who
Is Also officer of Lodge.

rrror, Mordoy,e Doily u

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald
Choosing Washington" as the sub.
ject of "a very able address, DR.. Geo.
o. Watts, rector of St. Peters Episco-
pal church, preached special ser,
mon for Elks at the II o'clock hour
Sunday morning, and his most elo,
quent an interesting discourse was
heard by some seventy members of
Columbia lodge No. $685., who attend
ed the service in body.
Washington, 1.-The Father of His
Country" was presented in new light
to most Of the audience.
DR.. Watts made a strong appeal to
the patriotism of his hearers, saying
that the cardinal principles of the Or,
der of Elks came through the love
of country. Without patriotism, he
said, there could be no fidelity, no
brotherly love, no charity, no justice
or any other cardinal virtue of the or.
ganization. Washington was present
ed in an entirely new light from that
usually painted in. the school histo-
ries. DR.. Watts said that Washing
ton was just human being, real
man, man with faults like other
men, but his love of country and his
Goodness had made him o model for
generation still to come.
The story af Washington and the
cherry tree is all myth declared the
speaker George never told his faith
er he could not tell lie, for he could
tell one. He was Just big red blood
ed man, and it was his patriotism that
made him the, first man of the land,
known to us as 1.-THE father of his
country" in war, first in peace
and first. in the hearts of his country
men,,
The sermon was a mighty plea for
patriotism, the, corner stone of Elk
dom, and it made deep impression
upon his hearers.
One of the features of the service
was a beautiful solo by Mrs. John
Caldwell Bennett. formerly Miss Mary
McCarty Y4E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
Milton II. Smith
Dies at His Home
In Louisville

(From Wednesdays Daily IIerald)
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. pa Milton
II. Smith. president of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company, died
at his home here Tuesday after a
heart attack
Mr. Smith had been i'll for several
months and his death was not unex-
peoted. He was 50 years old and con
tinuously had been president of the
Louisville & Nashville since 1891.
Mr. Smith was regarded as one of
the foremost railroad men of the
country and was ESPECIALLY well known
in railroad and shipping circles in the
South. He began his railroad career
as telegrapher in charge of the wire
service in the war between the states.
He is survived by a widow, two
sons, Sidney and Milton H.. Jr.. and
two daughters. Mrs. Thomas ]. Fielder
and Mrs. Robin Cooper. both of Nash
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
MAKING PLANS FOR
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
DR.. w b. Taylor, pastor, and Ed
ward p. Turner, chairman of the
board of stewards of the First Meth
oIist church, on Tuesday attended the
educational conference of the church
at Nashville. This conference was at.
tended by preachers and laymen of
the Tennessee conference and was
held Tor the purpose OF planning an
organization to put over the big ed.
ucationa llrive this spring for the rails
ing of an immense fund for the educa-
tional interests Of the church. The
conference was welP attended and
much enthusiasm aroused.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
FINE BUNCY OF STEERS
SOLD BY ROBINSON
THROUGH M. E. ALLEN TO CITY
MEAT MARKET-CORN FED
AND AVERAGE 1,1Co LBS.

James Gray Robinson, of Williams
port, one of the best stock and grain
farmers of the county has sold to the
City Meat Market, Underwood G.
Mainland, of Columbia, through M.
E. Allen, twenty-five head of red and
roam steers, pronounced to be the best
md highest class bunch of steers fed
out in this county in many years.
These steers have been fed corn,
cotton seed meal and slage for the
past three months, but when they
were put on the concentrated feeds
hey were better than the average
marketing steer. Mr. Allen contract
ed for them before Christmas at ten
and half cents to be delivered to him
February and March Mr.. Allen sold
these cattle to the City Meat Market
10 be taken up by them as they need
Them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
SULLIVAN SCHOOL
CORN CLUB FORMED
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ELECTED,
AND ORGANIZATION GETS
DOWN TO REAL WORK.

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
With membership of seven the
boys corn club of Sullivan school was
organized Tuesday by County Agent
Mclean The boys elected the follow.
ing officers: Brown Vandiver. presi
dent; Amos Watkins. vice president
and Evan Richardson, secretary.
Although the membership of the
club is small, fifty per cent of the
eligible boys of the community were
enlisted. and Mr.. Mclean says the or
ganization was launched under most
flattering prospects for an excellent
years wore. - 40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
COUNTY COUNCIL TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
TWNTY-oNE DIRECTORS WILL
HOLD REGULAR SESSION AT
THE COURT HOUSE.

Notices have been sent out by Pres
ident Porter calling the attention Of
the directors to the meeting OF the
couny council of agriculture to be held
at the court house next Saturday aft
ternoon at o'clock. This is the reg.
ular meeting and there is a big bud
get of work before the members Of
the board. One of the important mat
tiers for discussion and action will be
the making Of plans for an increase
of the membership of the council dur.
Ing The cotninE year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
DR.. BIDDLE Goes
new YORK take
POST Grad WORK
POPULAR YOUNG PHYSICIAN
WILL REMAIN IN METROPOLIS
FOR SOME SIX MONTHS.
WORK IN MANY BIG HOSPITALS
Examination of National Guard Units
Here viii Be Conducted BY DR..
Porter-Office viii Be Retained
Here.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Captain P. Dake Biddle, Command
er of Herbert Griffin Post of the
American Legion, Physical Examiner
for National Guard Units in Column
bia and one Of the citys leading and
most widely known young physicians
left this morning for New York where
he will do six months post graduate
work in some of the leading hospitals.
Dir. Biddle stated to a representative
of The Herald that he did not expect
to specialize in any particular line Of
his profession, but get in six months
of intensive study on general work
DrSyRiddle will not close his office
here. and will not resign as examiner
for National Guard Units, aud this
work#ill be done for hinEby Dr.
PortgS u
During DR.. Biddles absentee from
the city the sessions Of the American
Legion will be presided over BY, Jesse
Rayburn, who at the last election
was chosen as Vice Commander.
DR. Biddle will be greatly missed
by his hundreds Of friends during his
long absence from the city, but he
will return better equped for the
practice OF his profession than ever
before.
He will be in Nashville for some
two weeks before leaving for the
metropolis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
R0W!sSSER! FR|AAKKES Off
TO EVANSVILLE IND,
TO ATTEND ELECTRICAL DEAL
ERS ASSOCIATION CONVEN-
TON OF NATION.

Rowser Frak9sJ Of fha Arm 4 Of
Erakes Brothers, will leave tie latte.
part of this week,for Evansville, Ind
where he goes to attend the Electri
cal Dealers Association convention
which meets in that city the last of
the week for several days session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
WASRINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
NOT GENERALLY OBSERVED
PCSTDFFiCE AND BANKS CLOSED.
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD AN
NUAL MEETING TODAY.

With the exception of the closing
of the postoffice and the banks of the
city today, in observance of Wash
ington's birthday. business was con
Quoted as usual here today.
Rural carriers held their annual
meeting at the court house today to
discuss the good roads program, and
other matters OF vital Importance to
the organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
WAGON IS OVERTURNED
BREAKING MANS LEG
PROMINENT FARMER OF KNOB
CREEK SECTION PAINFULLY IN
JURED THIS MORNING.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.J
Joe Taylor, prominent and progress
sive farmer Of the Knob creek sec
ton Sustained a broken leg this
morning when a load of logs which
he was hauling turned over ON him,
pinning him beneath the wagon. Med
ical attention was given him at once,
and he was reported to be resting
fairly Well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
HARRIS & CUNDIFF
NEW FIRM AT MATCH
BOUGHT OUT HARRISON AND
RICHARDsoN-WILL CONDUCT
GENERAL STORE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
J. G. Harris and w. c. Cundiff un-
der the firm name of Harris and Cum
din have purchased the store of Har-
olson & Richardson at Match and will
continue the business at this place
under the firm name of Harris C Gun
diff Both of these men are hustlers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, has declared herself in
favor of women retaining their own
names. whether married or single.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25

Herald Cheap Column Ads Fay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

| out quiet wedding at high noon on
june "a, when Miss Ida Bower. of
'he homestead. Hot Springs. daugh.
Ter or the late MIR. and Mrs. John
IL. Bowycr. Of Sweet Springs, Mon
roe county, w. Va. and granddaurh.
ter OF the late Captain Bower. was
married To Joseph Mcschedc, or New
f0rk. The ceremony was performed
by Father kaur. Tho bride wore !,
wedding gown Of SILK net over satin.
trimmed in silver lace and pearls. and
her veil was held In place with n
wreath Of orange. The bodice Of her
gown was finished with n spray of
orange blossoms. Mrs. r. J.. Gala
Shah, who was dame OF honor. wore
white Gcorgcttc crepe over satin,
win "a hat to match. -. y. Gala.
ghan, nephew OF the bride. vas IN,
groom's best man.
After the ceremony the bridal parry
was entertained at luncheon a. the
jefferson Hotel, the decorations being
carried out in June roses. palms and
FERNS The groom is native OF
switzerland and has made his HON.
! In New York FOR number of ycary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meschedc left later for
New York and are at present sion
ping at tho Hotel Pennsylvania.
They VIII shortly sail for Europe
where they VIII visit the home of the
Eroom's parents.
! Mrs. X. T.. Caiiaghnn Of no,
SPRING.: Mrs G. y. Brown. Of CHAR
lloticsviilc. sister OF the bride. wnl
visit Mr.. and Mrs Mcschedc in New
! York Saturday before they sail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
SAFE IN A. c. L. STATION
BLOWN OPEN BY BURGLARS

PETERSBURG. July 7.--Police Of
this city and towns along the AZ
lantic Const Line Railway between
here and tho Carolina border are on
tn" lookout for the burglars who.
early this morning. blew the safe
In the Coast Line station at Jarratt
IN Sussex County, about thirty-nvc
miles from here, and carried off the
contents.
The burglars evidently thought the
safe contained a large amount OF
money and were disappointed in find
ing only about $40 in money and two
railroad passes The blast that
wrecked tho safe and damaged the
office did not awaken any residents
of the ncighhorhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
PRESIDENT THROWS
INFLUENCE AGAINST
BONUS LEGISLATION
CONTINUED From First Page

I'll
mined 10 put through a scrics az 20
,iei measures for the farmers Tn.
nIai "i'IS'on is expected TO be along
HrouP' rather than party. lines.
frc>ident Sees Group Lenders.
leaders OF the clements most
ANXIOUS 10 push particular measures
I" enactment we're among the FIRST 10
De summoned into conference by the
freSihcnt when he reached his room
at the Capitol. Senator Mc,.umb.r
republican. North Dakota. in charu.
OF the h"nus bill, and Senator'S Nor
!lS' Republican. Nebraska: Kenyon,
NcpupIlcan. Iowa, and simmons
democrat. North Carolina. prominent
IN the agricultural group. were said
10 have been told frankly and en-
nhatica'ly b. Mr.. Harding that he
considered completion OF the tariff
ana tax program the prime duty OF
the Federal government. In each
case the President punctuated his
argument by vigorous gestures and
mods OF the head.
Mr.. Iiarding's conferences on the
legislative situation were held after
he had broken precedent by taking
luncheon with party of Senator's in
the Senate restaurant. Most of those
toned To tax" his meals during his
senatorial days we're az the table.
ana the President made manifest
effort TO have the visit as informal
as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
You can clean every part

of the refrigerator that
YOU do buy here - sanitary
shelves. cleanable and nonbrcAk-
able ice CRATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

Ana OF such Il variety arc IN" fabrics
OF The scdS"n and SO difficult IL matter
- the choosing Of q particular one
that the mode has taken compassion
on inc irr"so!ui" woman and design
rh numerous irocES in which TWO or
m"i' rlitcri"ls may b" combined
N'rE charmlngly. In the frOck be-
low patterned pussy willow makes
TIE smart. pointed waistcoat and
broad cuffs as well as tho simple.
slender undcrskirt. but the blouse
itself aud the pointed Swallowing
tunics are OF the shcerest creme. An
interesting decoration would br lonr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
~ AND our or Fow>.

Mrs. G. IL. buchanan has returned
TO nor home in Richmond. after ar
EXTENDED stay In Atlantic CITY.
James -. Tucker. who spent III.
hoiioh!S Of the Fourth at Virgins
Beach haS returned TO his hiinc
Misses Lucille and Pauline Wilxin.
son accompanied by Miss Sara S,aug
ar" spending twn weeks p. the Tray.
moro, in Atlantic city.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Armistcad R,I-
lock nave returned from motor ,rir
to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
M's. y. :. Word o. Park Avcnue
LETT Yesterday for Portland. Greg. 70
DC the guest Of friends for the sum
MGR.
j. +. McGrath. OF Richmond. is al
the Ambassador. in Atlantic City.
H. i.htirncr Mrs. Crabtrcc Mrs
L. s. Shcppcrson. OF this city. are
stopping nt the Oceanic Hotel
Wrightsville Beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08

s,rcamers OF jet tipped with wcirh,v
'asse's. Chiffon and plain. heavier
.'epe would also combine attractive
~, as wei as Gcorgettc crepe and
satin Of one color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
A small first payment on

refrigerator that saves many dol
lars in ice hills food ana per-
haps, big Doctors bills. This is
only one or tho many reasons
why so many buy rcfriScrators
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
WOMI:N's MEETINGS,

-. Joscphs Academy aiumnac will
meet this evening at S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
Bohn Syphon
Cold Storage
Bedding Hall
and
Phillip Levy
Refrigerators

All OF the Refrigerators
mentioned above are sold
right here in the Phillip Levy
store. The cold "dry mir" food
saving circulation in these re-
frtgerators Will save you enough
money III pay for itself week by
week while YOU are using it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
Your milk and butter

VIII hot taste OF flSh nor
oniorf II you keep ii in one of
Phillip l.evy's rcfriGerators-
come and see for yourself