davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

can raise only one-tWelfth of Britain S
revenue, and alleges that the deficit
would melt the heart of a stone and
reduce a cannibal to tears. None of the
war criminals whose surrender was de-
manded has been surrendered or even
tried locally, because the Allies didn't
take hostages for them. Indeed, some
of them have been promoted
The Allies, who are thirty thousand
millions to the bad over the war and
the senseIess destruction, demanded an
indemnity equal to about three and
three-quarter thousand millions in cash,
though when spread over forty-two
years, with moderate compound inter
est, it came to eleven thousand mil
lions. Still in cash (and they had to
pay in cash or kind), they asked only
for about one4ninth of their losses.
When the first small installment fell
due it wasn't paid Instead, the Huns
raised a Bolshevik insurrection-pr
ably sham insurrection-to empha-
size their misery and helpIessness, and
asked the Allies to suppress it at their
own cost.
Yet there was money in abundance
for local salaries. The wages of Ger
man Foreign Office officials were multi
piled by II and the cost of the Home
Office by rs and the postoffice by more
than 6.
The Allies are trying to impress on
the Hun that he isn't the victor by oc-
cupyng another outlying strip of his
territory, but as they treat the popu-
lation better than it is treated by its
own officials, and even allow the people
to organize strikes, very little is gained
A few tons of dynamite may yet have
to be dropped on Berlin to give the
Hun the first real intimation that he
didn't win the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
A Week of Verse
The Corner Stone
(Erom TIE Ne,n Renubrie

from The Nes0 RepabfteJ
GTER1LE these stones
- By time in ruin laid,
Yet many creeping thing
It's haven has made
In these least crannies, where falls
Dark's dew. and noon-tids shade.
The claw Of the tender bird
Finds lodgment here;
Dye-winged butterflies poise;
Emmett and beetle steer
Their busy course; the bee
Drones, laden, near.
Their myriad-mirrored eyes
Great day reflect.
By their exquisite farings
Is this granite specked;
Is trodd'n to infinite dust;
By gnawing lichens decked.
Toward what eventual dream
Sleeps its cold on;
When unto ultimate dark
These lives are gone,
And even of man not s@adow main
Of all he has done?
WALTER DE LA MARE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

courage Germany to disregard the
settlements, and lead to the belief
that America has broken with the
Allies.
In due course the President may
be expected to consider the question
of the number of soldiers required
and for obvious reasons will incline
to make it as few as possible. But
for the present the cooperative prin-
ciple is not to be cooperative prin-
no complete withdrawal ordered un-
til our partners take similar action
and there is satisfactory evidence
that the settlement is not to be
fouted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Legend
From Vamity FaiyJ

From Vanity FairJ
l WONDER where it could of went
l know seen it just as plain:
A beautiful, big fairy city
Shinin' through the rain.
Rain, it was, not snow-in winter,
Special-order April weather
Ticklin' at our two faces
Pressed up close together.
Not single soul was near US
Standin' out there on the bow;
When we passed another ferry
He says, sudden, "Nowi"
Thee looked where he was pointin'
l seen magic city rise
Gleamn' windows, ike when fields il
Full O. firefies.
Towers and palaces up in the clouds.
Real as real, but nice and blurred.
oh l starts in--but he whis-
Hush! Don't say word!
Don't look long. and don't asst cues
tions;
Elset you make the fairies sore
They won't let you even see it
Never any more.
Don't you try to ever go thers
It's to dream of, not to find.
Lovely things like that is always
Mostly in your mind"
somethin' made me say. "It's Jsr-
sey!"
Somethin' mean He hollers,
Now you done it, sure as shootin'
Now you bust the speI!"
Sure enough, the towers and castles
sWent ike lightnin' outa sight.
Nothin' there but filthy Jersey
On drizzly night.
JOHN V. A. WEAVER
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

monotonous report of highway acci-
dents and slaughter.
In the old days of the open grade
crossing railway trains plunged
through and across streets. 1t took
many years to get rid of an evil
both cruel and costly. Motor traffic
Is in what may be called the open
grade crossing period. This time
there should be remedy before the
graveyards are crowded.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Investing Abroad

M horace f. Poor. of the Garfield
d.., Ss'lonal Bank, admitting that liqui-
sna '0n Of the debt owed by Europe
gn,.,, I America is impossible, and
,a. aauiaation in goods would put a
di' sere strain on our own industry.
,ees sers another solution. In a
so,1 e address he described it as
~, "s; This solution ist he even
conversion of the promissory
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Jardin des Tuileries

(Fron, The Dicl)
TTHIs is a garden
where through the xusset mist Of
clustered trees
and strewn November leaves,
they crunch with vainglorious heels
of ancient vermilion
the dry dead of spent summers greens
and stalk with mincing skeptic steps
and sound of snuffboxes swapping
to the Gaping of an epigram,
in fluffy attar-scented wigs
the exquisite Augustans.
JOHN DOS PAsSOs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
DOWnpOur

From Contemporary Verse;
a BATTERED silver the rain is falling
- Over the drowned moon in the sea
The muf1ed horns of the rain are calling
Reluctantly.
Snuffed are the candles in the houses.
The wet birds ruffie close together.
A lank mare, unremembered, drowses
Drenched at her tether.
Roads are rutted and old wagons
Lumber and lunge on sunken stones.
The rain at thousand gusty fIagons
Gurgles and groans.
The reef whitens her chain of rock
Under the downpour's hammering.
Clouds encounter, and the shock
Sets them stammering
Shattered silver the rain is falling
Over the drowned moon in the sea:
The muffied horns of the rain are calling
necessarily.
JOSEPH AUSLANDER.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Short and Sweet

From The Springfield Republican,
Secretary Denby's comment on the
Haytiaps' charges of American marine
misrule on the island may be para
phrased in five words: Tell it to the
marines"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
A Conservative Estimate

From The Clepe{and Plain Dealer)
An italian newspaper wisely decides
that Europe is again in new crisis
which when settled will lead either to
peace or disaster" That's playing 'em
safe.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
In West Virginia

From The philadelphia North American,
The original settlers in West Vir-
ginia were from the north of Ireland.
Recent events indicate that some from
the south got mixed with them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
,r,rprn M TIE ASSOCIATED rRrss

=. Associated Press IS exclusively entitled 70
- "a. fo- repuS..S-,.S- = al news dispatches
-.e,.s 10 & er no, otherwise credited in this
ugr sad ilso ne l0eSi news Of spontaneous
y si8 ,sh;s g republication Of all other matter
,,-T1 aSo reserTsd-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
RANTY

-, ,ss surcbsss merchandise advertised In TNs
Issaxr s.ifh absolute safets-tSF II dtSsatisfac-
iNSss ~ s.ss1., IA suy case THE TRIBUNE suarsn.
=. = !, Sw seur HeneS back upon request. Nc rsd
~ ~ Ss aUiohlas. We cake coed premptiy II
~ aaes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
~
sfs, 1ork Gribntte
- Iast-ths Truth: News-Edi-
=" torisIx--Advertisementa
a. tss Audit Bureau es Grcuaneaa
SUNDAY. MAY 2s. 1921

=, New York Tribune Inc. New York
osaeat published daily Ogden Read. presi-
asrFst ysTv,~ Rogers Vice-P -PFesident Helen
sst, y Rs,s Secretsry r = Maxaeid. Treasurer.
sss p Isseune S,liidiaK iS& Nassau Strest- New
le3s'e reiepho1s. Beekn&n Jo0e
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

.ovrpr1fN RArrS-Hv mail tneludinS
IN THE UNITED STATES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Time s Way

JOSEPH AUSLANDER..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Color Of Ink Used on Disputed
Ballots Brought Conviction
1t Is Said -O'Brien and
Crago Cases Set for Trial.

R"ssr:m"r \L!i Il rlty fireman. was
found gaiI,y 10y a jNry In criminal court
Yesterday rftprr""n of causing id'se
return 10 hr made Of the vote cast for
G t. 'iil,lgan Mt Precinct y" OF N"
Second ward at IT" city election h"'d
May - Nc.l served ~ clerk or III"
election a, this precinct.
Immediately ni:"r ~" jury returned
it's verdict. Mars ""uEs,l "1"r"h mo-
ton t. hnVr u" Cuurt ~"t As!d" tie Ner-
diet AMI grant Nal! NV tr'n,. Judge
A,an IL ROhinSrT i\ca November IN a.
the date fur hearing arguments ~ coun-
sci on wis n1v;l"r NnH was admitted
tn haM n N" ~um of S@""", w!tM Ernest
Ruttsr -. hta security. and returned TO
hip homo IN n" East t.nd shortly after
h!s bond was arranged.
Nn!rr conviction ~ tho frat secured
hy the ste,r ut "r tho t~entr-s"m" IN
dtctmcnt, returned by ih" september
grand jury agninet city "fft'in.s and pre-
c!nct election crr!c'als Whn arc alleged
IL hay,. h""n !mpli"atcd IL alleged cleo
ton frauds. Nails t7!Ti VAS the second
n. the ",cCiInH rHsAS hnHrl In Grim 'nR!
court a.. wis placed ou ,r!ai Monday.
The Jury t"nh !Ia cnf" ut u ~ o'clock
Thursday u'ght. and IN" verdict Of
"gu,lty VIZ returned at Il qUar'"r 10
n'c,ncK tii,thl afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
To Force Vote on Bonus.

Washington. Oct. IS The way was
paved today by Senator Reed. Demo-
cra,. Missouri. 20 force u vote on the
soldier bonus bill which tho senate re-
Gently laid on tho table at tho request
OF President Harding.
Senator Reed introduced an amend
ment 70 tho tax revision bill providing
for taxes on excess profits OF corpora
tiona and for use OF the revenue derived
az a special fund 10 pay bonuses to for
mer service mon. The amendment In
cluded tho McCunber bonus bill. report
ed by tho senate finance committee. pro-
v!ding for Ave way benefits to former
service men.
The excess profits rates proposed In
the Reed Amendment were 20 per cent
on corporations Income UP TO 20 per
cent OF their invested capital and 8"
per cent on profits above. None of tho
bonus rivileges would become "reraNN
under Senator Reeds amendment. until
January !, 1923.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
''PEN" SENTENCED
PRISONERS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelliSencer.
Martinsburg. W. Va. Oct. 3S.-ln an
eleventh-hour attempt 10 obtain their
freedom. several prisoners who weTe
sentenced In court here yesterday 10
terms Of Ave TO seven years In the state
penitentiary at Moundsrillo. battered
down ak iron doors In the county ja't
last night. Officers at tho jail 1rus-
tra,ed the attempt. which was 1nstl-
gated by Horny Hashager. who recently
escaped from penal institution In Bal
time; Joseph Lynch. also Of Baltimore
and tho Jenkins brothers. or haKers-
town. Nd. who received the longest
sNntenceL
No; 20 take any chances. Sheriff
William Dean wired MoundsrtlIe' ana
special guards were sent nero 'oaag
20 take the prisone-s. nine N numner.
20 the prni,ent!ary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Washington. Oct. 28.-Witnesses be-
fore tho senate committee investl'
eating West Virginia coal mine disor-
ders today included II c. Ogden, pub
Usher Of tho Wheeling News and
Wheeling lntelligenccr, and Winthrop
n. Lane, New York correspondent
and magazine writer.
Tho latter told the committee that
IN his opinion n mere report" BY the
committees will avail nothing In the
direction OF II settlement or the long
standing controversy. and Mr.. Ogden
criticized Governor Morgan's course
IN dealing with the recent situation.
Tho West virginia governor. Mr..
Ogden declared. had sat still" on a
party platform pledging abolition OF
the mine guard system and not only
had not pressed such legislation but
had stood in It's path
Mr.. Ogden also told the committee
that effective use OF the state con-
stabulary by the governor would have
ubviated the necessity for calling In
federal troops in the recent conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Mrs. John B. Garden, Of Wheeling, Is
Elected Head Of States Women's Club
Report of the ellers to Hunt
ington Convention Gives
Wheeling Candidate 28
Majority Over Mrs. Cam
mack Big State Gather
ing Comes to Close.
ny CAROLYN aoRDoN

UunIIngtur w Va. oct. -. ! he VIC
tory az Mrs John B Garden. OF "hee!-
ine over Mrs l. II. Cammack. or Hunt
iuv,or in the contest for presiden; or
the State Federation - Womens tIups'
,rns,ssurrd when The teilers made their
r,port at the morning session OF the
convention to-day.
The election. which had been tn"
mos, hotly contested IN the history OF
,be red.ratIon. gained added interest In
rho fact TINT events took an unexpected
r,rr ~ the eleventh hour. The report
nr Mrs Cammark's election was per-
sistsntly current Thursday evening
though the convention officials refused
10 rive out any statement. The report
was generally accepted
The rrllers' report came as oomn-
shell to the convention. many wheeling
women evincinK as much surprise a.
their opponents. Mrs. EamacN waS the
first to congratulate tho new president
assuring her OF her cooperation, ana
expressing her belief that the next Two
wears would be e.inenorable In tho HIS
tory OF the women's clubs OF the state
The offiosrs.
Tn. newly elected officers are:
Mrs, John r. Garden. OF wheeling,
president.
Mrs. II. y. Rummcll OF Charleston
first vice president.
Mrs. James A. Meredith. OF FairmonS
second Vice president.
Miss Bert.e DackuA OF Huntington
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. T. q. Rohrbaugh. OF Glenville,
recording secretary.
Mrs. Robert Wilson. OF Parkersburs.
treasurer.
Mrs Allen Gleudowns. OF Shepherds
town auditor
Mrs John l.. Ruhl. Of tlarkshurE.
general federation director.
The following were eectod dIs'r'''
%. PnnA TonrtAAnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Urges Gradustsd Tax.

Arguing for his amendment Tor u
graduated taxi on corporations IN excess
OF the Is per cent levy recommended by
the finance committee. Senator Walsh.
Democrat Massachusetts. said i"c ny
tsen per cent tax would result In tho In.
orea sing by 50 per cont Of the taxes OF
q very substantial numbcr "t corpora
tions in the country.
Tho bill. tho speaker said. "on'n re-
ueys sur-tax payers and the excess
protit making corporations. but actually
would add to the burden Of many con-
Germs. ~
The Increase" he continued. IN
crea.es tho taxes not on the monupolis-
tic class OF concerns, not the big proht
making corporations. but the small
struggling concerns.
The 10 crease on the "strUSgi:ng cor
poraticns" Senator Walsh declared. vas
determined upon solely In order 10 re-
peal tho excess profit tax. Tho speaker
sald this was an unfair and unjust pro-
posal and had been put forward In an
effort 10 get back Into 'he treasury
.ome Of the s450. .Opn.ooo Of lost excess
roft tax.
Senator Walsh Sa;d i could not h"
,uccesefuuv denied th-- me working ou'
OF the Republican corporation tax plan
would increase the taxes l'a'd Ivy cor
poratIons making more than J" I" ~
per cent, depending upon the Iarucn.hr
class oY the corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
University Student
Stabbed and Thrown
Into the Niagara

Ru:ra.". y Y. 0.;. IS Nenn"ih X
i.o~..y. 2n-y"ar-".I s'"d"2t nj wesleyan
! diversity. M'dG'-t"wn. Conn. war
starnri :" death III Il irh'. ana h'S
body thrown ,n,n IA" N:aEAra f!N"' M
ia" or.n!or "i i'r la. 9. i'arh'F. '"nh-
* medical examiner. Ths h""N nc
...yaI TO i've thai t.: I."SeF' Wa '""''"
floating In III. r.yer last night
detectives yanvass"d hotels. looming
,,.,,aas and ra,.rnoh stations In a vain
effort To set into~ns;:o7 az l"SSH :
~. yements while u" was n this city.
Tho wound could not have been seli .
t,tI,rrrd. tie medical examiner he!lev-
ed The condition az ~" h|h9 ,nal.
,,,l ,ro, :, had been 81 tho wAtNr
RhuUt week.
r"n attached :" god watch
hears IN" ftgur" IS II navy hin" ann
.'rn,r coIn-r potwrru IN" figures
IL small sal InS,rihe" Wesleyan
University. A H.. 1891.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
GENERAL|SS|MO
Of THE ALLIES
GETS OVATION
IN METROPOLIS
BEGINS 100
MILES OUT AT SEA
Pershing, Comrade-at-A Arms,
Among the First to Greet
the Great Leader.

WASHINGTON. Oct. cS.-Ther
American republic took MarShai
Fovh. OF France. soldier "f SOL
d!ers ur the great war. to i's
heart tonight. on his arrival In
the national capital. rnroute 1"
Kansas city. as the guest or MS
old comrades OF the American
Legion. at their annual conven-
ton.
He was greeted with wild
cheers at the ruion station
when his special train came In
from New York. and u rouSink
tribute followed him as he was
whirlrd swiftly TO the New Will
lard hote!. where he will spend
the night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Marshal Ferdinand Foch might Wet
he ,.tlrl II- hEh,iug professor.
pnc -: the f"rcm"st lecturers on
military ~uhl",tS n Europe. he won
t,,au!s ga the early hattlrt"lds "f the
world war. nnd in It's last year. az the
supreme commander oc an allied force
of 10 h0u Unn men, successfully plactis'd
rhr strategy he hal preached :" many
years n the Fr"nrh War college.
Th" rnutn,n" ur N","'"her II. iHlH
found hin a rLr,hal ~ France. sitting
N hia rr.>at. ar h"u!Hd the lines, Sn"k-
.ng his ply" anl waiting. in the nnna'",
"a, calm that followed III" hushing or
the .htg guns IN" coming OF the German
,nSuyS To ask for r"arr al III" allies
rvirr The professors theories OF
si~at"gy and moral fore" IN warfar" mad
been vind!TatCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
WHEELING PUBLISHER TEST|F|ES
BEFORE SENATE'S M|NGO PROBE

OF violence. He said the governol
no power TO remove summ8rily
and local authorities who fail to
iion properly and had the stats
cutive euch powers. he believed
Of the situations leading to TN
rising might never have occurred,
Reorganization OF the state nj
now In process. will end much It
trouble. the Wheeling publisher
lieved. He expressed the opinion ~
federal troops never would be nsads
again.
Mr.. Ogden was not optimistic ccl
cerning absolute stoppage OF the tn
Bile In the mine districts, althouS4
said they may not recur IN the n
sity OF the last IS months.
He predicted there would oS
newal OF the controversies next q
when the biennial wage contrac
pire.
Lanes FsStimony.
Mr. Lane WAS called BY The ooAmatte
to xiv. his Views. after an tn0Vtr
D~aAnAAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
THE wHArKE1

West virgtnia-InersAdnE olouA ~
followed by rain SAturaay e1sFeo "
night and on sunday; colder Suna@
western PsnnsylvAntA ana ONO
or... .in1 cloudinsss, FOLLOWED By sA0
S.tnrds1 sftsenoon or ntGht aAA -.
sunday; colder sunday =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
nusHEp TO D1ATK

Eas, Liverpool. Ohio. Oct 2s-H.
Goddard sb. a coal miner. was crHoDo0
to death By fall OF slate IN ths
sterling Coal company's mine At SAhne.
vile his afternoon. He leaves . VIA
TWO sons and three daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
ASK TROOPS IN
COAL WALkOUT.

Olympia, wash. Oct. 2e.-shsrtr
Matt gtearwich OF King county ana
Sheriff Thomas NJ. Morris Of Pierce
county, have mnde written requests
70 aottng Governor william ]. Coyle
for immediate mobilization Of nation
al guard troops TO handle the coal
r,ine strike situation in wsstern
washing :on. 1t was announced today
No action will DO tax until Gov
srror Hart returns from California,
IL was indicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

S.w York Oct. 3S.-MarShal Foch
,aptured New York today and then
sped away to conquer the rest OF tho
country.
Not since Dewey returned from Nam
Tia. not since Arm!stice day. did tho
ci,y's millions turn out with such spon-
tanei,y and IN such numbers.
From the Battery. where he was greet
ed by Governor Miller. 70 City Hall.
where he was welcomed by Mayor Hy-
Ian. ne moved In a great triumphal pro-
cession. ,t,er steaming up the haroer
70 tho boom Of guns. tho ceaseless blast
of whistles. tho roar OF a!rplane motors
the shouts and cheers Of countless
Thousands. BY his side rode General
Per,hinE, who was FIRST TO welcome his
old oomrade to these shores
Upon tho marshal the city conferred
It's freedom. and then he continued his
triumphal march up town.
Welcome Begins A. usa
At tho Pennsylvania station thsrs
was another display OF enthusiastic
welcome. Cheers were still resoun ding
whom the special train taking the mar
shall to Washington on the first leg Of
his journey TO Kansas City TO tho Amer
lean Legion convention pulled out Of
tho terminal.
The marshars welcome began \ hun
dred miles out 1t sea- There the liner
Paris bearing him to the New World
was Joined BY twelve American destroy
ers. For q time the warcraft had II all
to themselves but soon through the
mist broke a squadron OF seaplanes. The
marshal raised his head at the familiar
sound Of sputtsrlns motors overhead
On moved the Paris. passed by the
George Washington. which had raced
into port with General Pershing In OF
der that he might be nrst to grasp the
mashars hand on American soil.
At Quarantine came another welcome
Transferred TO the navy cutter Vlgilant
the soldier Of France clasped hands
(Oonttuuad on pA(S HourtsSu-(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
rHE INTELLIGENC GER

Has the Largest Circulation ~
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

(consaausd On PaGs 1oaxtSsoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

(oon.tnusd on RAGs rourtssuJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Tourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

T"laE ,'.','.r,r "t''''! cam" 80! a = 'n.
f,r -, .~~..,r and. :" = ~ trh.ng iuru:i ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Increasing cloudinsss, Followed By Ram
Saturday Afternoon and Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

Florida Grapefruit. each. zoe
Florida Grapefruit, each. .15c
Golden Hubbard Squash, lb. DC
Cape Cod Cranberries, at, 18c
Bradley Yam, Ib.. sc
Jonathan Apples. ID. Zoe
Jonathan Apples, lb. lie
Jonathan Apples. It.. .12c