davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
What Some Pictures Do

A while ago ! read a letter that came
out Of the r1an bag Of star whom T
know, u man who makes the big. out
d5orsy kind Of pictures that most OF us
like so well.
He has always tried to work with one
ideal in mind that Of showing the small
/ boy, the world over. what a rea. Amcri-
can can be His pictures have never
/ been Questionable from a moral stand
/ point the roles he played may have
/ shown men who we're outlaws, fugitiyes
/ from justice, bad in many ways, but
they have worked out their own regenera-
ton, And through these pictures be haf
brought the great American outdoors
TO many a small boy from the city tene
ments, who hadn't any idea what Tho
plains and mountains looked Ike
This letter was from a woman who
lived IN small Eastern city, a city where
the air was deadened by the smoke from
factories, and everything one touched
was grfmy with dirt. The woman had
to live there because her husbands bust
ness was there. but for a time she felt
that she could never bring up her son in
town where the other boys, most of
them the sons Of foreigners, we're such
rufians. She wanted to help those boys,
reach them through the Sunday School
class which she taught, and for time
she was In despair.
Then she heard one Of the boys talk
ing about this stars pictures. He had
seen several of them, and had written
the star and asked for a photograph.
which he received He was delighted
with it Of course.
The woman asked the boys why they
didn't form n club and take that stars
name for 1t, making him honorary presi-
dent. They were delighted with the
idea. The star was interested when
they wrote him about it; he sent them
set of simple little rules to live by,
rules for clean living and thinking got
them interested in various games, offered
prizes for the boy who did best In his
school work, and he one who had the
cleanest record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Too Busy for Society,
Wife Awarded Decree

CHICAGO. July 23-SIrs Anna Chal-
1enger was divorced from Dr Chester
Challenger Of 2037 North Kedzie avenue
after he told Judge Thomas Lynch in
the Circuit Court that she deserted him
In May Of 1917 They had been married
for six years. According to the Physi-
clan his inability to attend social affairs
with her was more than she could stand.
An aIlmouy Of $1,000 was arranged out
side 0f rourt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
MISTER SMITHS.
Empty Billfold His
Loot; Costs, 81 and

For picking a mans pocket Of an empty
billfold, Earl Lewis, negro. T2o Torbett
street, was fined 81 and costs and sen
fenced to $50 days on the Indiana state
Farm by Remstcr Bingham, judge pro
tenn. in city court late Friday.
It was charged by Sergeant Gaddis and
Constable simmons, who arrested Lewis
after an exciting chase through downtown
streets, that Lewis picked Charles T.
Nul's pocket in the city market last
Saturday. Two p year-old news boys
testified they saw Lewis take the billfold
out Of Nulrs pocket Null lives at 1922
North Arsenal avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

WEEK ANNOVNCED At lyric.

Nine big acts and the usual pictures
VIII compose the Lyrics Midsummer
Festival Show. announced for next week.
The acts have been selected by the
Lyrics bookers with a view toward Civ
ing the show a touch Of about all the
variety that IS to he found ln vaudeville.
Heading the poveIty portion II the bill
will be Icons ponies, seven cute little
Shetlands, appearing in a one-ring circus
Of fun and equine sagacity, their feats
ranging from jumping and posing to
mind reading stunts, the bright and par
ticular star of the group being "Flossie. ="
a miminutive member OF the act, who e1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Farmer Is Killed

Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 23.-Carl II.
Eikenberry, 20. farmer OF Cass County,
was killed instantly Friday, when his
team became unmanageable. throwing
him against a thrashing separator, break-
ing his neck. The widow and two chile
dren survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

G. l.. Chicago-Has Jean Paige made
my pictures since BLACK Beauty! ?"
After completing that picture Miss
Paige was married to Mr. smith the head
Of the vitaEraph Company. and made no
pictures for a while ] believe that she
is to begin on another one soon, however.
In which she win DO featured. Copy
right 1927
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
BLACK ROSES" Is
4 RICRDER MYSTERY MOVIE.

Is it true that remorse follows the
commission Of crime? Police court an
nails show that in many cases the Grim
fnal Is urged TO confession by the
promptinCs Of conscience, but more often
he Is convicted through carelessness in
failing 70 destroy every cIc~.
On the other hand. Il ere are many
cases on record where the w-breaker
has followed crime with crime, appar-
emily exulting in the successful accom-
plshment Of his evil work.
In the new Sessue Hayakawa vehicle.
''Black Roses" a Robertson Cole super
special production. a gang Of crooks
operate under the eyes Of the police Be
ginning with the murder Il an old mem
Der Of the gang they fasten the crime
on his gardener. Yoda. played by Haya-
kawa, and then abduct the Iatter's wife
thus making certain she cannot betray
them
Yoda manages TO escape from prison.
and thoroughly disguised. becomes their
confederate. with the intent Of obtaining
vengeance AID rescuing his wife. She.
IN the meantime helpless in the power
of the gang and imprisoned IN the
Chinese quarter Of New York almost be
comes the victim Of their plot To force
her into association with them as a safe
breaker To attain their ends. they en-
ploy hypnOtism. but happily her rescue
is effected before they have achieved their
purpose.
With subtle skin. Yoda gradually
draws the tolls closer around them. and
eventually accompanies the triumph Of
4 justifable vengeance, wherein is no
time for regret or repentance. as the sure
arm Of fate strikes remorseIessly aud
swiftly.
The picture opens at Loew's State Sun
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Stuart Walker Players
in Gala Repertory Week
Prepare Norma Wanna and Two Kisses for
Split Bill at Murat- Midsummer
Festival at Lyric.
PASSING SHOW BOOKED AS OPENER

in history repeoy Nuat Stuart
Wanna
"Two Kisses for the
last ha
viii Blanche Mckay Morris
George opportunities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

on indian but a full blooded Indian
chief
Farnum is supported by a cast OF we'll
known screen players Including Ethel
Richie, Al Ferguson. Harry Wong, Ger
trude Pe3lnr Buck Connors. BUD
Osborne and Vester Pegg.
MISTER SMITHS.
Carnival" with Mathesou Lang in the
leading role. viii be the feature movie
az Mister smiths next week beginning
Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
AT THE REGENT.

"The Hunger Of the Blood" a story Of
the great Western plains with Frankiyn
Faruum as the star, win be the feature
attraction at the Regent all the week
starting Sunday.
The feature IS based on the celebrated
novel hv "a B@ale.
1fr Farnum plays the role Of Maslun.
the last Of his tribe, and leads the people
I'm the ways OF war and peace against
the inroads Of the white settlers. When
sis task is completed he finds that his
tribe retained their ancient hunting
grounds" he discovers also that he is not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
NeUU Pictures
to ShOD More
Serious Mood
NGLdi and La ROGUE in Life
and SeSsue HGydkGICd in
Black Roses.
SKY PILOT SCHEDULED

The local movie screen next week
viii reflect a serious note.
The titles indicate that serious
problems viii be reflected on the
silver screen. Among the pictures to
be on view next week will be "A
Private Scandal" BLACK Roses,
rs Life Worth Living?," Life,
THE SKY Pilot" and The Hunger
of the Blood"
Among the players 70 be seen in the
movie productions for next week will he
May McAvoy, Sessue Hayakawa, Myrtle
Etedman, Eugene O-Brien, Mia Naldi,
Tom Nix and John Bowers.
Although the feature movie at the
majority Of the 1ocal houses viii be Of a
serious nature, yet the bills viii in
clude comedies and movie news.
+ i J.
FTTA NALDI APPEARS
N LIFE" AT THE OHIO.
Nita Naldi. well known actress Of
stage and screen who scored a great
success in support Of John barrymore in
ssDr JekyiI and Mr.. Hyde" Paramount
picture which has become screen
classic, has an excellent vamp role in
william A Brady's melodrama picture.
Life" released by Paramount, which
win be the feature at the Ohio beginning
Sunday.
Miss EaIdi IS seen as Muriel Barris-
ford. an adventures in the story, Mu-
REL is extravaCart, cOldly calculating
and lends herself to the audacious
schemes Of Ralph Stuyvestant, son Of a
wealthy broker and her admirer. and Of
Thomas Burnett, rascaIIy member OF
the Stuyyestant firm. to fasten a crime
on Billy Reid the hero Her portrayal
Of this unusually dramatic vamp role is
said to reveal her as a thorough artist
who has few if any superiors in her
especial line of work.
The cast generally is Of the best Jack
Mower. the leading man, IS well known
rs an actor, he having appeared in many
Broadway productions. Airline Pretty,
the leading woman, Is q noted stage and
screen player who is not unfamiliar to
Paramount audiences. Rod La ROGUE.
who has a heavy role in Life" was seen
to advantage in Paying the Piper" a
recent Paramount success. Others IN the
cast include Leeward Aeeker. J. II. GIL
more, Effingham Pinto, Curtis Cooksey
and Godfrey Stein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

subsidiary features viii consist Of the
Fox News Weekly and the ever interest
ing Topics Of the Day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
HERE Is TOM
AGAIN IN MORE THRILLS.

-
HERE Is TOM
AGAIN IN MORE THRILLS.
Tom Mix, whose name is synonymous
I with action in motion pictures, furnishes
a wealth of it in his latest thriller, The
Big Town Roundup" which is coming
to the Isis next week.
The story was written by william Nc
Leod Raine, an author whose speciality
IS tales Of the Western plains and noun
tains. Mix is cast as a young ranch
owner with whom romance begins when
he meets. through auto trouble, the pretty
daughter Of a wealthy father who is on
tour seeking Investments in the West
The romance IS developed in san Fran
cisco and quite naturally eliminates in
the union of the lovers.
But meanwhile Mix experiences-thanks
to sundry foes-enough excitement and
adventure 10 satisfy the most rabid trou-
BILE hunter. He throws an insulting ruf
fan of the rear end of a running train
shows how easy it is TO master STAN
peding steer by the simple expedient Of
grasping its horns and throwing it 10 the
ground in true gladiator fashion; rescues
two girls from imminent peril, and by
sensational slide down a wire cable es
capes himself, from a gang Of toughs
Taken all in all there is little prospect
Of duh moments in The Big Town
Roundup"
Gilbert Holmes. Ora Carew, Harry Dun
kinson and many others are in the cast
assisting Mix.
The fun end of the program win be
excelientIy taken care Cf by Mack Sen
nett's comedy brigade in MADE in the
Kitchen" proclaimed as the merriest
farce turned out Of the Sennett studios
I'm many a day Tade Dolans enter
tafuers viii provide melody and song.
e. - i
AT THE COLONIAL
The feature Offering at the Colonial
next week viii be Eugene o'Brien in is
Life worth Liying1"
Us Life Worth Living?' IS said to be
quite a departure from the average Of
ph0toplay narratives IN many respects
a whimsical blending OF laughs and
tears ft might be called a serfo- comic
screen production O'BHen enacts the
role Of Melville Marley. q poetic char
who is the cashier OF an Investment
house. He gives the messen ger 5000 to
take to the treasury to have changed
into gold coins. The messenger never re
turns and Marley is placed under arTes'
for enlightenment, no one believing his
story. He fs tried in court. is found
guilty and is given suspended sen
tence. Many developments follow whirl
provide many intensely dramatic and
vel as 81 ne highly amusing situations
O'Brien is supported by a cast lnclu
ding Winifred Westover. Warren Cook
Arthur Donaldson. Florida Kingsley
George Lessey and Arthur Houseman.
T.
AT THE REGENT.
"The Hunger Of the Blood" story Of
the great Western plains with Frankiyn
Faruum as the star, viii be the feature
attraction at the Regent all the Week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

Nelson Trowbridge today officially an
nounced that The Passing Show Of
1927 has been booked for the regular
Murat season, which opens at the close
of the Walker season. The date of the
Passing Show has net been announced.
The Lyric next week will observe its
mid summer festival week with big bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct. II.
WIIEAT--spot firm: No. red and
and No. mixed durum III track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm: No. ? yellow 65s;
NO. white C6s and No. . mixed 6tS
c New York lake and rail
oAIS-Spot steady; No. 2 white 46a.
BCTTER-Firmer; receipts s771
tubs; creamery higher than extras Al
'@'| IS tn - score 3SHi54; packing
stock current make No. 2S.
Ibis ," mi, Iocelpts 2l.5S5 cases:
fresh gathered extra frsts 49G53:
fresh gathered irsts 42G47: New Jer-
sey hennery whites extra fancy can
died selections 81; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 5S@ IS; nearby and nearby
western hennery browns extras 57@
81. nearby gathered browns and mixed
coIors hrsts to extras 44G57; refrig-
orator special marks fancy $40 80;
do. frsts 34G36.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Maine $50
sweets. southern bhl. 5000 425; Jersey
per basket 15G61T5
CABBAGE-Steady unchanged
Ihfre was no change in raw sugar
prices today with Porto Ricos and
Philippine Island centrifugal quoted
at 4l3 while Cubas are held at 1923.
After showing some hesitation at
the start raw futures firmed up on
covering and buying believed to be
for European account with closing
prices closing one to five points net
higher. There were no changes in
refined
Refined futures were nominal with
out transactions. closing net unchang-
cd with December at $40, March SIS
and May $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
German Plans for a New
International Traffic Route

Lubbock. Germany. Sept. Ply
MaiD-Plans for a new international
traffic route. which its promoters
claim is destined to become one of the
worlds great highways, are being
worked out in detail by a commits
sion sitting here composed Of Danish.
German and Swedish experts.
The proposal is to establish a fast
route between Abo. Finland, and the
principal western European capitals
by constructing a railway bridge con-
Meeting the island of Fehmarn Gin the
Baltic Seal with the German main
land, enabling trains from Hamburg
to- run to the extreme end of the
island. whence a ferry would trans
port them bodily to the new Danish
port of Rodby on Laaland. From that
point new direct railway would
connect with CepenhageA.
It = claimed that the journey from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. 11.--Trading in
stocks today was dull and irregular.
the speculative issues. chiefly junior
again made up the bulk of the deal
ingS. Firmer money tendencies and
tomorrow's recess columbus Day.
We're sufficient to curtail business ana
check any effort at constructive oper-
ations.
Advances of one to three points
among the domestic oils were offset
by renewed selling of MeXicans, food
issues. notably American Sugar COM
mon and preferred. and national BIS
cult, lost one to three points and sec
oondary rails. shippinSs and indepen-
dent steels reacted TO the same eX,
tent. Sales amounted to 4.5.0Uo
shares.
Call loans opened at per cent: and
held at that figure throughout. Time
money was quotably unchanged. but
offerings diminished except for the
shorter maturities and 30-day bank ac-
ceptanceS.
The principal foreign exchanges
registered sharp recessions from their
recent buoyant advance. Liberty bonds
forfeited a material part of their
gains and latest industrial develop
meatG were less encouraging.
This latter condition was strikingly
exemp!ified in the report of Lacka-
wanna Stee. Co. for the years third
quarter. which disclosed a substantial
increase Of the deficit over the loss
three months before.
Net losses in the Liberty bond is
sues on unusually heavy operations
were most severe among the AIS, the
first losing IS points and others of
that series Sc to 76 points. while the
second As lost 5S points. In the gen.
eral bond list rails of the speculative
type were heavy, especially Seaboard
Air Line adjustments and Minneapolis
& St. Louis refunding As. Sales. par
value. aggregated S19,650.000.
British. French. Belgian and Italian
exchanges declined irregularly on cas-
Greek rate was again effected by. adj
verse conditions in that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
GOLD STRIKE AT
WILLOW CREEK
PERMANENT CAMP
by Beck
Era Features

Anchorage. Alaska, Oct. 1.-THE
Willow Creek quartz gold mining
district, recently the subject of sew
eral news dispatches. some Of them
reporting sensational STRIKES" will
become a permanent deep mining
camp during the coming season." in
the opinion of DR.. Alfred Brooks,
chief of the United States Geological
Survey, who has just completed a
partial examination of the locality.
Seven stamp mills on high grade
ores have been established. Develop
ment of the camp will mean a heavy
tonnage for the new government rail-
road, mining men point out.
DR.. Brooks also said there was am
pie evidence of oil in the ;alley near
Anchorage. Its value. he predicted,
will depend on the depth of the over
lying structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Unprecedented
Weather Conditions
Vermont
Vermont

Westfield, VT. Oct. 11-Weather
conditions unprecedented within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant have
prevailed in this border country for
several weeks. Lack of rain has
caused brooks to dry and in the
towns of North Troy. Newport, Bar
ton and Coventry. and Stanstead,
across the Canadian line, use of cleo
trio power has been abandoned be-
cause of the water shortage. Sep
TENDER passed without frost.
The drought has affected the trees
and the vari-colored autumn leaves
have withered on the branches.
Squirrels. lacking their usual supply
Of maple seeds, hang about the
houses and whenever door Is
opened scamper inside for food.
In several towns the water supply
has become 50 low that it has been
condemned for drinking purposes
and firemen are obliged to depend
upon the lakes or ponds when called
upon to fight fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicagn- Oct IL

tnlcagO, tct. i.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 desra ble
yearlings strong, and best handy
weight steers steady; others, including
fat handy steers, Is to 25 lower: top
yearlings 1885, bulk beef steers 606G
s75; she stock. bulls and calves steady;
stockers and feeders weak.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; generally
steady with yesterdays average clos
ing weak to % cents lower; hold over
liberal: top early 900: bulk lights and
light butchers s50GS9O bulk pack
ing sows 725 q IT'S; pigs steady; bulk
desirable so0I s35.
sHEEP--Receipts $4,000; killing
classes strong to 25 higher: feeders
firm; top native lambs 925; bulk at
90e; culIs largely 500; top westerns
9S5: bulk 9e0d 925; choice native
warnings 725. fat ewes AIS down: no
choice lambs here: feeder lambs most
ly 175; feeder yearlngs 635.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

some time ago, whereby he proposed
to form company to supply the
world with meat from the caribou II
the northern wastes.
"Stefansson estimated that there
was ranging ground for an unlimited
stock of reindeer and caribou in the
Far North country and express the
strong belief that this industry would
flourish from the start
AS a means of transporting the
meat out of the country it is likely
that the government will complete
the Hudson's Bay railway. this be-
ing an important link in the schemeI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Liberty's Decline

New York. Oct. 11.-Liberty bonds.
which have recently touched the high
est prices of the year. were heavily
sold today and closed at declines Of
from S. to 156 points for the second
As and the various Al per cent. issues.
sales approximated s13.500.000
The decline was largely attributed
to realizing Of profits by speculative
interests who had bought at consid-
cradle lower levels. Early in the SEES.
sion the first AS advanced a. points
to $500. but afterwards declined
abruptly to 1904 at the close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
DIED

FOSS-Dexter, Oct. ., Dr. ChariGn
Miller. aged "a years-
BOYER-Bangor, Oct. 3, Miss GYaeD
NJ. aged "a years.
PHILLIPS-Bar HarbcY. OCT. .. Da.
George A.. aged 81 years
BURKETT-Belfast. Oct .. Hama11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oct. 10. Charles
OF Old Town, aged 80 years.
Observation-Disclosures. Oct z. ElleH>s
aged So years. months. z dayk
-Brookline, Mass, Oc4
4, Frederick Merrill, native Of War;
rem, aged 81 years. IL months, 20. days.
CALDERWOOD-So Thomastona
Oct Z. Elisha c.. aged So years. 3
months. days.
BANGS-Lewiston. Oct 8. Aigerno
S.. formerly of Bath. aged 81 years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 3, Elizea
beth G.. wife OF Luther. Of WiscAssefS)
aged 81 Yeazs 4 wQpths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
WHTTEFIELD

Several from this town attended thu
fair at Damariscotta Wednesday
Hugh Blair, who is attending
school at Lincoln Academy, passed the
week lend with his parents in this
place.
Walter Kennedy is at work for DI
A. NJ. Card of Alma. He and Waltea
Ruggles Of Gardiner are repairing tn
interior of the doctors house.
Mrs. Abbie Knight Of Portland Il
visiting friends in Whiteheld sn6
Pittston for a few weeks. Ma
Knight was formerly a residen1 q
Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

western extras 60962.
FLOCR--Spring patents, 1876 lb.
sacks, special shorts S7o@ s25;
standard 750M S65.
HAY-No. timothy 29130.
LAMB--Spring 16@1S.
OATS--Fancy 40 pounds 81 q So.
PORk-Medium backs 1855 q 2555.
POTATOES--Green Mountains 1909
bbl.; Maine Cobblers 175 1S5 per 100
200 per 100 lbs; sweets 40450 per
pounds.
sUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100 barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
NEAI--lnf q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Reindeer from Den
mark to Breed With
Canadian Caribou

The Pas, Man., Oct. 11--Word has
been received here that 700 head of
reindeer have been purchased in
Denmark on behalf of the Canadian
government. to be brought to Canada
for domestication with the wild car
ibou of the barren lands.
The experiment Ii the result Of
vilhjalYiaar Stefansson's scheme, as
outlined e the Canadian government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct II.
Chicago Board or Trade sentiment
turned bullish today and net gains
were registered by the entire list.
Wheat finished 81 to cents higher:
corn was up p to e and oats Il to
II. Provisions gained from Il to 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct. II.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 14sn15.
BUTTER-Extras 46@47; firsts 80
G45.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22123;
firsts 2eG 21t.
C0RN-No. 2 yellow ss6e7.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 72a74;