davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
IN COURT or COUNTY JUICE or POLL
COUNTY, FLORIDA

In re Estate OF 81
A. A. Stone. Deceased.
To all creditors, iegatees, distributes and
all persons having claims or demands against
said estate
YOU and each Of YOU. are hereby notified
and required TO present any claims and de-,
mands which YOU, or any Of youS may have
against the estate Of A. A. Stone, deceased,
late Of Lakeland. Polk county, Florida, ito the
undersigned Resident Agent Of said estate.
within two years from date hereof.
Dated Dec. 2eth. A. D. 1921.
Z. o. cAe0N.
Ma saL nrlldell AgpDk Letslana ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
THE BANK OF BAY BISCAYNE
Miami Elnrida EnhrlIarN 1Q2

BSCAYNE
Miami, Florida February l. 1922
To Whom Concern:
Company this city just advised that they
wish special at this Bank and deos therein rs
certain thousand
Florida City, that
they the FLORIDA City
Oil Land organized and
ready to do business a.
this
is opened
pleasure Tatums een doing bust
maintained
very satisfactory dealings with them have
pleasant their obligations
them deal with building this section
they the
in this section a good many years.
truly
(Signed) JAMES H.. GILMAN, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

osoutely gratis unusual opportunity When sell
of the money paid turned the Bank of Bay Bscaye
said bank the Florida City Oil and Land Company which
purpose of drilling for OIL this thousand You
will receive $3.50 interest the Florida City Oil and Lane
uey you nothing You also receive building lot without
for Of fruit and garden lands lower price than
res of the identical lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

C1lZE .zss4ss.sszzz
More Facts You
Should Know!
III For the calendar January 1921, january,
anda oIdover8O automobiles
- These sales calendar year exceeded by
- IL, 200 the sales Of a automobile
facturer having six-cyEnder automobile in its line
ri These sales for period likewise represent volume
- of business greater 600 600 than the sales
of other automobile excluding Ford
III Figures 1870 Bucks passed Yellow
- Stone Park Az other
~ During the of March, 1922, overt twice
y = Bucks registered In Shawnee county
other one-the Ford
rs Further, during that period and at the
= place. over five times Bucks regis
tered as other sxcylnder
~ Number registered in Shawnee county
- during March almost twice Is all other
together tonefo ur-cylnder 2speedcar
re- These figures reports
- absolutely reliable
Ask About the c. M A. C. Purchase Plan
uOhich provides for the preferred payments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
A LARGE LAUNDRY
City Hand Has Capacity Enough
to Wash All Clothes Here.
Was Started in 1892 by the
Lymans and ]. H. UIsh.

A plant with capacity large
enough to wash and iron the clothes
of a whole town the size of Topeka
every week is to be found in the City
Hand laundry. 1t was not so large,
however. when it was started in 1892
at 927 Kansas avenue.
In 1904 w. p. Lyman. c. w. Lyman,
II. E Lyman and j. H. Ulsh bought
the business and five years later they
bought the location at 922 Kansas
avenue. Here they moved their laun-
dry. and here it stayed until 1920,
when it was removed to the building
it now occupies at 413-415 jackson
street. near the city Jail
Ulsh was not with the firm, how
ever, as several years before he had
left the firm and started the
q. V. Laundry. In 1920, about the
and has since acted as manager. w.
p. Lyman and c. w Lyman also left
and are not connected with the bust
ness any more.
Many Added.
Since the laundry has been estab-
lished in its new and modern building,
a number of improvements have been
added, especially in machinery. Two
years ago Several new ironing ma
chimes were installed and just recently
a new curtain dryer and finiSher,
which enables them to finish curtains
a single hook or pin TO mar the fabric
On the average of eighty persons
are employed here every week. From
40 900 to $4,000 gallons of water are
used every day. All water used for
washing purposes at the City Hand
laundry is softened especially by
means of a system called the Per-
mutt system. The right to use this
and the manner of using it cost the
owners of the concern $500. Soaps
and washing powders are free from
alkalis and any other chemicals which
would harm the clothes.
The business is established in a
three-story building with basement.
The top floor is where the washing is
done: all ironing is done on the sec
ond floor. Five machines are required
to iron one shirt. there being spe-
cial machines for the back, the front,
the neckband, the cuffs, and the col
! lar. Practically all ironing is done
with steam heat. which prevents burn
! ing. A special drying machine for
/ bath towels has been installed, by
which they are dried with hot air,
coming out as fluffy as when they
were new.
A large parcel post business is done,
| chiefly in curtains, cleaning and dye
| ing. The laundry does not care to es-
| tablish agencies in other towns, how
| ever, because they are too much of an
expense for the amount of business
they bring in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

BIackstone-He swears he'll never
take his wife to the racetrack again.
Webster-What happened did she
lose?
Lose? Why, she picked a fifty-to-
one shot on the strength of the
Jockeys coiors, while he lost a cool
hundred on the favorite.'-New York
Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Of the two "weeks" were SO different
that there can be little value in n COM
parison. Few can paint or draw. but
any one can sing. It is to be hoped that
both weeks" will succeed in their ulti.
mate ends, union of which will be
the advancement of the fine arts In our
country.
THE result Of the request program
L Of the Philadelphia Orchestra this
year was surprising IN more ways than
Of the symphony that the chief interest
lay. The Cesar Franck symphony was
performed at the first pair of concerts,
and the Tschaikowsky Symphonic
Pathetique" was played at the seven
teenth pair, and yet with this discrep-
ancy in time the former won in the
request program, though by narrow
margin.
Musical taste in Philadelphia has
palpably changed in the last fifteen
years. as has been shown by the request
program Of this season. There has been
more or less suggestion In certain cir.
cles that the real request Of the voters
was not entirely regarded. but the
is not the case. The vote was carefully
recorded and the wishes Of the voters
were adhered to absolutely those num-
bers which received the greatest num-
Der Of votes were performed.
At the last request program concerts,
some years ago, Mr.. Stokowski, in the
interest of programme balance. changed
the symphonies, once to the Beethoven
Fifth and once to the Schubert B minor,
although in both cases the Tschaikowsky
Pathettque had the greater number OF
votes. This was perhaps unwise unless
the request programs were to be aban-
doned absolutely, because II there is to
BE- request program the numbers re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
should be performed. no matter what
the musical result will be. II the pub
lie Is dissatisfied with the requested
program 1t will learn by experience.
And under any circumstances request
program can scarcely result in Il per-
feet musical balance.
OF THE changes in the personnel of
~ the Philadelphia Orchestra this
year. the departure Of Louis Angeloty,
for fifteen years one of the first VIC.
lins OF the organization, is especially
to be regretted. Mr.. Angeloty rendered
his resignation at the close of the pres.
cnt season and intends to make his
home in Los Angeles In the future.
In the fifteen years of his residence
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Angeloty has
been one Of the most valued members
OF the musical colony MS we'll MS of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. As violinist
he has few equals in the city, and that
means In the country, either as solo.
list, orchestra player or in that finest
of all musical fields, chamber music.
With superb technique, a beautiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Shoes That Are Coming
To Philadelphia Soon
May Lefty Pepper" with
Charlotte Greenwood. walnut.

can be added. this character Is con-
sidcred. BY its maker, a complete and
sufficient reason for three or four.
act mystery play.
A LTHOUGH three of the main houses
"A are. in the parlancc, dark" next
week, the 1921 30 theatrical season
has not quite come to a full stop. Gil.
lette Is in for two weeks. Welcome
Stranger will stay n like time longer
at the Garrick. Al Jolson has just been
prevailed upon to tarry fifth week at
the Shubert (which will bring him up
to the 20thl and Charlotte Greenwood
is announced as returning to the Wal.
nut on the 18th for stay of several
weeks. That. with the two stock en-.
will keep things humming
moderately for another month or so
yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Final Week for pumont's

For the closing week of the current
season, the Emmett J. Welch Minstrels
have provided o varied program Mt Du-
mont's. according to an old custom.
Mr.. Welch will contribute some new
ballads; Charlie Boyden and Richard
Lee will be seen In comedy skit. THE
Three Mile Limit; John Lemuels has
q dissertation on whats Wrong With
Wimmen"; Bennie. Pinkie and Fuszie
Franklin appear in Home From the
OPERA and George Mcconnell, Happy
Thompson, Dave Barnes and Carl Ash.
Last weeks travesty, "Have You a
Little Radio in Your Home" will be
continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
william oIlIstts's Career

William Gillette, star and GO. author
OF "Thc Dream Maker" which comes
to the Broad Street Theatre for an en-
sasement Of two weeks, 10 one Of the
least known personalities on the. stage.
He seldom grants interviews. ana when
When he left Yale University Mr.. Gil.
lette became utility" man In q stock
company. At the Boston Museum he
appeared In farce. comedy and tragedy.
Later he was the first American star to
be invited by Sir Henry Irving to oc.
cupy the stage OF the Lyceum Theatre,
London. He played three engagements
in that city. Mr.. Gillette 70 also the
author Of many plays. including .".Held
''Sherlock Holmes" In all he wrote
thirteen. collaborated on three and
adapted seven from the French and
German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Likes to Play NANNY" Roles

Lucille lie Verne, who is again play.
ing the role of Lucille in William Hurl.
burt's melodrama, Haunted" now at
the Walnut street Theatre, enjoys play.
ing Nanny roles, and has been lden.
titled with a number Of them. She
was born in an old Colonial house on
a plantation 100 miles from Memphis.
She started her stage career as an in
genue and has since played emotional.
farcical and high comedy roles. A few
years ago she settled down to playing
colored nanny roles. Among her
recent successes were Back Pay" and
1.-The Gold Fish" It is her boast that
in Boston she kept on her make. up
while riding in street.car and was
undetected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

s.. Y 0u0UvVO WWvvOOpoC
David Hissins. Who bsfsss hs began
to play the assd inventor in'"weiccms
Stransst,' now q The 0arriek, had ds'
voted his time to rewriting and doctsr.
ins nsw plays for producefs, has signed
q contract for the production OF cns
Of his plays In the early fall. Al.
thoush Mr.. Higgins has done much play
writing In recent years, revising the
works Of new authors. and IN some m
stances almost rewritinG entire Plays,
this viii Be the hrst time that hsswil
have his name attached to q play since
ne starred ID his own drama: Of "Iy
York state" "At Piney Ridge and
''1is Last Dollar" His hrst BIG sue
cess in play writing was made here
when his drama, 1.-THE Plunger," was
produced at the Arch Street Theatre oy
Oliver Daoud Byron.
The new play 10 an up.to date msic.
drama and the scenes are laid In the
Blue Ridge Mountains. .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mae Diamond Ia "euddIss"

Mae Desmond and her stock players
at the Cross Keys Theatre wi offer
George v. .Hobart's doughboy comedy,
"Buddies," next week a. their second
attraction. This story Of a group Of
homesick soldiers in France after the
war contains not only strain Of drama
combined with the comedy. but also q
number Of songs. Besides Miss Des.
mond. the company includes Frank
Fielder, Mary Duncan Stewart. Earl
Dwuer, Somers Nichols, Louis Sanford
and a newcomer, Spencer Charters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
MUSIC NOTES

The Old York Road Choral will give it's
spring. concert at the Arlington High school
Lansston. contrsito, will be the soloist An
added feature will he tho award OF prizes
to the winners OF the second annual ''Music-
Memory Contest Of the juniors of the
choral and the school children Of Abingdon.
tor tGhetsnham n, ana , Isnkintown The contest
ls under the. direction of Mrs. o. d. KEGS
wetter. Of Noble.
The annual meeting of the Philadelphia
Music Club will be held In the Roose-
aa,csl az which there will be the election o.
The Choral Art Society. composed entirely
of professional singers Of Philadelphia, under
the leadershp OF DR.: II. Alexander Mat
thews; will give It's first public concert in
the Academy Of Music next Tuesday eve.
ming. An attractive prosram win be given.
Itoo oftel concert Of the season Of the
L y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

IMPORTANT SPORT NEWS
a complete account OF the box scores and
side lights on the games played on Saturday
afternoons, By the teams In tho PhIIN.
delphta Baseball Association. Will be pub.
lished every Sunday on tho sports Pages Of
Habit."-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Y Elyssery Play Is With Us Again, Stronger Than Ever
Ustte Opening at Broad-"Haunse' Stays-Other Notes

RES nothing Philadelphia theaicnly
OF usual
pnwhee Of popularity among has again turned the
thrill The opening will The Dream
William Broad. other "meo' Haunted" will
n IN and final week the Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Tho thirteenth FREQ Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Academy Of tho Fine Arts will
le given tomorrow at o'clock: The per M
violirist, and Lewis James Howell. baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Pupils Of Isabel DUNCAN Ferris. pianist:
and Florence Irma Haenle. yiolinist. will
give a recital in Greek Hall. Wanamaker's.
Saturday next, at p NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

A recital will be siven on Thursday eve
ming. May II. at the New Century Draw
Ing Room BY Laura Kaufman Gerhard. con-
tralto, and Clarence kohlmann. pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

of the two "weeks" were SO different
that there can be little value in COM
parison. Few can paint or draw. but
any one can sing. It is to be hoped that
both weeks" will succeed in their ulti.
mate ends, a union of which will be
the advancement of the fine arts In our
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

The program Of David Rabinowits at the
Art Alliance Tuesday evening, May 10. will
consist Of works by Rachmaninoff Lescheti-
zky. Chopin. Weber and Lisxt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
How Ra thdrum Voted.

All parties held primaries in
Rathdrum precinct Tuesday Out
OF registration of 2l0. one hundred
and ten votes were cast. or these
81 were cast in the Republican
primary, 81 in the Democratic an0
eight in the Progressive.
In the Republican contests, e. V
Boughton led his Two opponents more
than two to one 10 this precinct for
the nomination for state senator:
Kiger ADD Daniels led for representa-
lives. For sheriff Glynn received 33
votes and Roper 80; for county super
intendeDt r. G. Egbers received so.
o. r. Shern %, and Smith led Mrs
LaVeine for assessor by IS TO 25.
Frank A. Morris. comfy commits
sioner for this district, received more
votes than any other candidate in the
Rathdrum Republican prmary-77.
In the one clntest 10 the Demo
cratic primary Il. L. Quarles received
Is votes TO three for S. B. Rosebor-
uugh for the nomination for sheriff
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Salvation Army Appeal.

The annual appeal OF the Salvation
Army will be made 10 Rathdrum,
Wednesday August 9Th.
Three or four workers will be over
from Occur d'Alene headquarters to
assist, according to Adjutant Ander-
son, who was ia town Monday making
the arrangements. The funds are
for the general revenue purposes of
the Salvation Army for the year. a
The same appeal is being made
throughout the county. and all
persons are asked to be prepared Ito
respond as literally as they cam that
this great organization might Re
enabled to continue It's work for the
good OF humanity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
HO! HERE WE COME AGAIN.

We have just received a quantity OF
"Second Grade"
2x4's, 2x6's and 2x10's, surfaced one
side aud one edge, which we offer 10
lots of 500 FEET, or more. (@ $l2
per M. We also have fine lot of
SHIPLAp. $40 M.
Surfaced and matched Pine(9S20 M.
Native Fir and Larch
Flooring $50 and $50 Nj.
3 inch Coast Fir Flooring $40 M.
4 inch Coast Ceili0g, S35 M.
Other kinds and grades Of Lumber at
corresponding prices. Best Shingles
SO Is per NJ.
RATHDRUM GRAIN & SUPPLY
Co.-ady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

II. ri. Mitchell. Fred Bradburl
ana Ernest Reiniger were elected
delegates from Rathdrum precinct +,
the democratic county convention a,
Inc primary last Tuesday. w. H
overly was elected precinct com
mltteeman.
MISS Rowena Hoftoe was in town
iast week from Spirit Lake and
rented the brennan house for herself
and her uncle and aunt. Miss
Hoftoe has been elected to teach in
the Rathdrum grade school.
Warren Evans, in charge of Mrs.
Laura Thompson's farm at Blanchard
was in town Wednesday on his return
from Occur d'Alene where he attended
the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Martha L. Evans.
" Ooh NJ" Ouy WuedJ al Inc
Elevator, in sackful lots at $l.75 per
hundred. Trading stamps additional.
adv.
Mrs. Maud E LaVelne of Harrison
paid Rathdrum a visit last Friday
while calling on voters in this part
OF the county in the interest of her
candidacy for the nomination for
county assessor.
w. L. Kimmel, of the firm of
Nixon & Kimmel of Spokane, was in
on business Monday. His
installed the electric plant
10 Rathdrum about sixteen years
ago.
S. I. O'Donnell discovered Wednes-
lay that his pole loading equipment
1t Spirit Lake was out of order and |
lad been tempered with by syndica
SITS to such an extent that work had !
% 0e postponed.
John M. Repass received what is
diagnosed as a slight stroke of para
ysls, affecting the entire left side,
asst Friday afternoon while helping
n the haying on the ranch at
Blanchard. He was brought home
and after few days rest
5 much improved and able TO get
bout with little difficulty.
Miss Belle Wenz returned to her
ONE 10 Rathdrum, Idaho, after
pending two weeks as the guest of
Ir. and Mrs. J. N. OFT. at Ritzville,
Wash. Several friends of Miss Wenz
Entertained for her during her stay,
avs the Riizville Journal-Times.
Iiss Gertrude Morach. Mrs. JACK
-emble aud Mrs. Phil Bier ent ertain- {
at dinrer parties 10 honor of Miss
Tenz and Mrs. J. N OFT, Miss Louise
1T and Mrs. Emil Hoefel at Informal
fternoot. affairs for her, at their
,spective homes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cable and
children of Stateline were in town
Wednesday.
Editor Roy L. Johnston of the
Spirit Lake Herald was visitor here
the first of the week.
Sheriff and Mrs. Il. L. Quarles were
over from Occur d'Alene Tuesday 10
vote 10 the primary.
DR.. Frank Wenz was reelected
republican committeeman for Rath-
drum precinct at the primary Tuesday
afternoon.
W. w. Hannahs was at home the
latter part of last week from his
logging camp on the North Fork of
the Occur d'Alene river.
Ii you want to buy wheat ia sackfu
lots, or more, you can now get it at
the Elevator for $l.75 cwt. adv.
Sam Yates, new proprietor of the
Alhol water system, was 10 town on
business Monday. He was accom-
panied by VIM. Brackin.
Robt. and Larz Anderson and
81
sister, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, went
70 Standpoint Wednesday to have
their boat transferred from Pend
Oreile lake to Twin lakes.
Chas. Green, precinct committee
man for the progresslves, secured the
use OF building On First street for a
polling place last Tuesday for the
primary election.
Judge E. +. Conklln and M. M.
udlser OF Spirit Lake were 10 town
a'ew hours Tuesday forenoon on
'uelr return from a trip to Occur d
Aene.
MRS. Henry Waddell and daughter
are 10 Rathdrum few weeks before
gong to Boulder, B. c., where Mr..
"audell is in the employ of the
national Cedar company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Local Paragraphs.

A good apple crop is predicted
down the valley.
The huckleberry season on Mt
hathdrum is about over
| The Catholic churches at Post Falls
apd hathdrum have been put in
charge OF Rev. d. L. McElIgott, who
will reside at Post Falls.
a number Of the farmers south
ana southeast of town report good
yields OF winter wheat from fields
seeded early iu the previous summer.
Tuesday was the second hottest
DAY or this summer, according to
spokane weather reports. July 3rd
was the hottest when the thermo-
meter registered over 100 degrees.
Inc swimming pool registrations
totaled 1853 last week, and tourist
parties camping 10 the park numbered
90 according to A. L. Keller, care.
taker.
1t is reported the two miles of
crawling on the road between f. r.
Pllkenton's and Twin Lakes recently
completed under James Casey's
supervision, cost in the neighborhood
OF $500. A heavy coat Of road
material was spread with county
trucks but the cost was kept down by
the short haul, as the gravel pit was
on the stretch Of road that was being
built.
During July two cases On charges
OF battery were heard in the local |
Justices court, total fines and costs
collected being $25 which was
to the county treasurer.
Within The past week two criminal
actions in police court, one for
"a bOco du0 Oi'C III flOldUlOu vi
sprnkliug regulations, were disposed
Of, fine and costs in the former being
$50 and IN the latter $ll.50. These
ines are divided equally between the
village and the school district.
The cover spray for the second
rood of cooling moth should be on
he fruit tree by August 10. according
o bulletin issued last week by S.
T. Klepfer, district state horticultur-
ST. The young worms will begin
o hatch by that time; the earliest
will be at work by August S and
worms will continue to hatch for
lmost month. In order to prevent
he lead from forming blotches on the
ruit, Mr.. Klepfer urges the use Of
preader, two pounds Of spreader to I
our pounds of lead and 200 gallons Of i
'ater. "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Under the direction Of the board OF
county commissioners, Kootenal
county is spending $40, 900 this year
in the construction and surfacing or
roads outside of highway districts.
Tn the last two years the county has
purchased $4,000 worth OF road
bnjldinp machinery and is enabled 10
do more work for the money than
ever before.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Real Estate For Sale you are
in the market for business property
an irrigated tract, ranch or home
10 town, don't fail to see my list Of
property for sale before buying. 20.
G. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho.
43tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Judge E. f. Conkln was reelected
precinct committeeman al
Spirit Lake Tuesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

ration
growth e
[evaop +
: to A.
~ hus-
al col
andling
N a "a
ash or
to the
9 birds
|concen-
b small
not de-
b range
vitality.
Pproduc.
billy and
" early.
| lay too
|oducers.
ttutional
sustain
]. Lunn,
~, Ore
should
poultry
int sta