davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
FOR
], COMMENCEMENT
ARE

Lionel Trotter, Lillian Evenson,
LliAn Leo and Theodore Rex were
schnoen to represent the senior claD %
orators at the commencement exer-
be held dn June. These were
picked from the class during the past
week after each had given an Grafton.
They were graded by the faculty and
fellow members of the class. All
grades given each speaker were aver
aged and this grade averaged with
tho scholastic standings for the four
years. The other two orators will be
Alpha Everson, valedictorian. and
Katherine HolmberH Salutatorian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
y. .ra,,r.r zolier win be at tbs

Nj. Ealmer zolier VIII b At ths
piano:
]. somni p.s iahadau,i.to,- =
Handel (l720l. ~. r-on.
ettaD-Raffaello Rohtani g. =.
6. Sc De, vedessi (Emiltan PeasA
sonr)-ar. by G. Grimandi. .+, ).
d. Anoso di Loris Amor tt v1etA
eFedora'TeiordaInTo r.
waters Prize Song from "Meisntse 'F
singer"-Wagner. .SS n
III.
a. Automne (Arrnand S1lvestre'-
S. IIo PEASANT (Chansons d9 Vale'
de Occur Tristan Klinssor)
C.. Angelica Salvatore di Gla-
comel-ildebrando Pizzettl.
d. cacelie-strauss.
a. Pale Moon (Jessie GhcK)-
Frederick knight Logan.
b. The Little Fisherman-EA
{. Twilight-Glen.
d. The Lament of Ian the PTouo
(Fiona McLeod)-Chas. T. Grifiee.
g. Just That One Hour--(AVerS
Warner)-vernon Eville.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
rJnroId Want Ads Rring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Buys Store-Jos. Mahowald has
taken over and will operate the cloth
Ing store at 12S DeMers avenue. which
has been conducted in the past by
Herman Silverman. Mr.. Silverman
recently went through bankruptcy
proceedings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
BLOOD AND SAND" AT THE 4
i, GRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY

A "hard- boiled" reviewer of pic
lures said Of "Blood and Sand" the
super picture to" be shown at the
Grand theatre four days, commencing
next Sunday, ut is regretfully sell
dom that big feature films live up
to the reputation built in advance by
the publicity experts but it must be
'admitted that Blood and Sand is
quite worthy of the huge, boosting
which has been conducted in its be-
half. With its magnificent settings
perfect Spanish atmosphere, beau
tifur photography and talented cast
of players this picture unhesitatingly
takes its place as an attraction de
luxe among the seasons productions
It is a we'll deserved triumph for the
star, Rudolph Valentino and credit
to the fine directorial skill of Fred
Niblo, who in this instance has fairly
surpassed all of his previous screen
successes. During the initial showing
of the film at the rRivoli Theatre,
New York, thousands of eager pat
rons stood patiently in line for hours
awaiting. the:ts tArn 10 enter the
house where only standing room was
the order Of the day and the stormy
applause which virtually ragged thru
every reel spoke volumes for the
future Of a new masterpiece as a
sure fire .box-office asset. .: - i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
"h1ooNsHINE VALLEY" AT 7ra-..>. p
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

A thrilling story of: the west,
|'"Moonshine Valley" a big William
Fox production with William Far1ium
as the star, will come to the Rex
theatre Sunday. -
The, popularity of Farnum grows
greater with every new picture in
which he appears. And there is
a good reason for this. William Far
NUNS pictures are always blooded
thrills. Farnum represents man as
we all wish to see him--7@a man who
fights, Tor right: against injustice,
large and small. 49,,
In ttMoonshine Valley" he has a
beautiful background for his work
most of the scenes in the play are
laid in the western foothills.
Sadie Mullen, newcomer to the
screen, is Farnum's leading lady.
He is also supported by another new
conner, Dawn O'Day, three years old.
This youngster is said to be one. of
the cleverest children appearing on
the stage, plays prominent part
Jean, the dog, and an old favorite
with the fans, has a. part, which
it is said, he enacts to perfection.
The story is by. Mary Murillo,
Herber Brennon, one of the fore
most directors-of : film plays, hand
led the direction. ...'.. ..,>..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
THE RIGHT WAY" SHOWING
~. AT ELKo THEATRE TODAY

q
Now and then a picture comes to
town that is able to command more
than passing attention., but IN The
Right Way" the patrons; of the Elko
theatre will be able to enjoy the INN Aa!l !,
sensation of the year, to- be ,;shoian!
Friday and Saturday at the; Elko : s;:s
> One Of the biggest and sweetest
love stories ever told by pen or pic
lures, and the scenes of 1.-THE, Right
Way" are both Kaleidoscope and
picturesque. Nothing has been, left
undone tos make @'The' Right Way"
complete in every detail. .s..,;zs
Thomas Mott Osborne, the famous
ex-warden of two Of the country's
largest prisons, personally supervised
the picture, which required year
in the taking.
One sees slum' life in all its en-.
tirety. High society and its cycles
of interest are given full play. =
4 And the prison scenes are alone
sufficiently exciting to hold intense
interest throughout. And, the love
story runs through, with adventure,
and thrills that make ''The Right
Way an epic of the year. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
THE PLAYHOUSE" AT THE. i
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

The reason why: he never smiles
on the screen was explained by Bust
er Keaton recently. while making his
latest, comedy .The. Playhouse" q
First National attraction which will
be shown at the Rex theatre on Sun
day. :.
"Snile and. the world, smiles with
you, weep and you weep alone" ne
quoted. "That's fine, but it doesn't
say that someone else wont smile it
you weep. I don't believe: in: weeping,
but I think people get a lot more en-;
joyment in watching me on the screen
if I: don't wear a stahd-up-and-
starched silly grin throughout the
picture: Anyway, Pm too busy to be-
ing tossed, and knocked around to
spend much time in smiling. -.
But, although, on the screen Buster
generally resembles thirsty man jim
a dry town, he has always been
known to smile-particularly on pay
day, and specifically ON the day he
married Natalie Talmadge. But be-
yond that, history is silent on the
topic =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
NO CARS, NO CARS

The Minnesota: Railroad and Ware
house Commission has had complaints
of car shortage from IS stations or more:
"a stations want grain cars, II potatoes
Is livestock, and So on. -
"The agricultural interests Of Minneso-
ta," says O. P. B. jacobson, "have been
seriously affected this year by the lack
of cars. It is certain that the losses will
attain considerable figure. There is reas-
on to believe that some of the potato pro-
ducers will not be able to meet their OBJ
LEGATIONS to their bankers and local mer-
chants, simply because they were unable
to move their crop before it spoiled"
If the Great Lakes=St. Lawrence water
way were opened. car shortage would pc
eliminated to large degree, if not entire
ly. Who therefor can. Justly oo]ect TO tnis
Great and wonderful! proposition of max
ing Duluth an ocean port as well as
waterway to eastern markets along the
Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20

Both Knute Melon and I. L. Lenroot have
q good word to say for Senator Kellogg
and why he should be returned to the UNI
ted States Senate. They are of the opinion
that Minnesota will be the loser and not
Mr.. kellogg, should he be defeated Nov e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20

The farmer helps build your town, why
not help him build his farm by buying
some of the surplus of potatoes rlght now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
NOW ENTERING NEW PHASE OF
BUSINESS

III our forecasts are correct" declares
Roger w. ~Babson, thewell-known Stats
tician, in Forbes Magazine, 1--WE are start
ing now upon a new phase of business in
the United States. Ever=since 1893 we have
been travelling with rising market.
Prices, wages, living costs-everything
concerned with the maintenance of life
and business activity has. been slowly and
continuously rising for nearly thirty years.
Under such condition appropriate laws
and methods of doing business grew up.
Practically all of the men who are active
in business today have never had any ex-
perience with business under any other
conditions than those of rising market
All rules they know by experience are the
rules which fit such conditions.
:'With the beginning of 1920 this coun-
try may have started upon a twenty-five
year period to be marked by directly OPP
posite conditions. Prices, wages, costs Of
living-aH the main factors may be on the
descending scale for the next twenty to
thirty years. It is fundamental to business
success in the years right ahead that bus
mess men, workers. everybody-ge hold
of this basic change in the situation and
learn to do business under it. We shall
have, from time to time as we go on, per-
iods like the summer of 1922, when the
trend of prices seemed to be upward. We
must. not be deceived by such transitory
symptoms; they are but eddies in the main
stream.
Labor and labor management are 60
ing to be fundamentally different while
this condition lasts from what they have
been in the experience of the men who
are now managing our business. The main
objective in the labor management for the
past thirty years has been to successfully
and wisely resist excessive in creases in
wages That period has gone. For the next
twenty-five years the main job in labor
management may be to successfully pilot
labor through period Of falling wages"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
TRYING AN OLD SCHEME /.

TRYING AN OLD SCHEME
The following from Charles B. Cheney
of the Minneapolis Journal while not
news, is Interestingly: ~ -,
Congressman Harold Knutson now; has
two opponents. Both are the men who at
tempted to file against him by mail and
were barred by the supreme court ruling
have filed by petition as independent can
didates. John Knutsen of st. Cloud filed
with the Sherburne county auditor and j.
j.. Seberger Of ST, Cloud, who attemntsd
to file as u democrat before, alsois . petit:
ton candidate. John Knutsen ran once be-
fore, butdid not get many votes, the voters
evidently having little trouble to <distin-!
guish between the s.sen,' and the on
the ticket. . ..
1t is the old scheme of trying TO- confuse
the voters. It, did not work the first time
and it has even less chance this year. john
Knutsen has not the slightest chance OF
being elected. He is on the ticket to mis-
lead the careless voter, who may not look
a tthe ticket close enough to discriminate
between HAROLD KnutsOn and John
KnutsEn. The idea is to get votes away
from HAROLD, the regular Republican
candidate, in the hope of benefiting Peter
J. Seberger Both Peter and John are mem
bers of the Socialist party, and are trying
to do team work. HAROLD has made
most effective candidate, and is going to be
returned by large maj ority-and the vo-
tiers by this time know that HAROLD
KnutsOn is the congressman they want to
keep in congress. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20

we have q tifniid little man whom the
people of the town falsely believe to
be a hero. All his denials are dis
believed, and set down to modesty.
The resulting confusion in the cows
hero's attitude towards his fellows
becomes an amusing character study
presented with the utmost finesse by
that very remarkable actor, Raymond
fHatton. Virginia Vail, Shannon
Day and Will Walling play important
roles ~ re-, ID s5-- ~ - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
1.-THE BROADWAY. PEAcOCK''. ,.
AT REX THEATRE TODAY

Pearl White, famous star Of VIII
liam Fox photoplays, will be seen
at the. Rex theatre Friday in her
latest picture 'tBroadway Peacock,
which, as it's title implies, is story
of the gaiety, frivolity, disasters and
trriumphs of persons who are swept
into the enhancing: life typified by
New York's Great White Way.
Miss Whites role is that of a daz-
cling vivacious hostess of a noted
cabaret, whose beauty and personal
ity keep the place seething with merry
makers. shefalls madly in love with
a young aristocrat, despite the warn
ing of her. pal that such an affair
can only end in. heartaehes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
.sHIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL"
At GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Ii A new idea in western ,photoplay
romances has been introduced thru
the Goldwyn picture, ellis Back
Against The WALL" by John ,Freder.
lex. It will be shown at the, Grand
theatre for two days beginning TO-
day, Here, instead = of the usual
swashbuckling hero, who fights with
both hands and shoots from the hip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-20
CUTTING THE COST

We know Of place where the govern.
ment could cut it's running cost and that
is bv stopping the printing of a lot Of use
less reports which cram: the mails daily.
In most offices it hits the waste basket as
soon as it is opened and sometimes 1t IS
never opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

their colored moonshine at better
prices.
Apparently there is no great en-
thusiasm on the part of state and
county officers toward aiding federal
prohibition agents in enforcing the
law The state officers say this is
the fault Of the federal agents. who,
they say, seem TO prefer 20 play a
lone hand in the liquor enforcement
game.
Ability Of the federal government
10 make any serious dent in the
liquor traffic. either with or without
the use Of government boats. is
frankly secuted by state officers.
They profess to see inability OF the
government to supply enough boats
10 compete with the wiles of the
liquor smugglers. AS one officer put
it, cit would take a separate gov
errment boat 20 keep tab on each
whisky boat, and if the liquor boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
GEORGIA COAST IS
PARADISE FOR RUM
SMUGGLERS' TRADE
Enforcement Enthusiasm of
Officers is Tagging" In
vestigatOr Finds.

SAVANNAH, Ca, pril l. - While
federal prohibition agents mature
plans for destruction of the liquor
running tr5 fife between the Banana
Islands and the Georgia coast, which
they claim is going on on a whole
sale scale, local authorities. though
admitting that the situation is bad,
minimize its seriousness and declare
that the actual rum running is con-
siderably less than it Is said to be.
Reports Of smuggler infested
cOves and inlets along the Georgia
coast, liquor ships plying the waters
between Nassau and Savannah terri
tory. mystery vessels anehoring of
the dead in the dead hours OF the
night giving off puzzling lights and
signals. and muffied yachts, motor
boats and other vessels slipping out
of coves empty and returning loaded
with choice brands of liquor are
greatly exaggerated, they say.
According 20 Sheriff NJ. w. Dixon
OF Chatham county. a considerable
quantity of the choice" brands OF
standard liquors reputed 70 nave
been run in off the Georgia coast
and sold at bottled-in-bo bond rates.
with a European pedigree" never
saw the outside Of Chatham county.
/ Only Georgia MOonshine.
According TO the sheriff, lots OF
tho much-touted red" liquor is
nothing more than Georgia moon
shine, distilled in the swamps and
| morasses of Chatham county, clever
/ Is colored and bottled in standard
| bottles. with counterfeit labels, to
give il the appearance of having
come from overseas"
'"The liquor running situation
about Savannah is bad enough" he
SAID Just as il is in every south
ern port an dnoarthern. too. for that
matter, but to say that Savannah is
/ any worse than other port towns IN
| this respect is nothing but a wilful
malicious lie Lots of people who
pay big prices for what they think
( is choice European liquor are get
/ eng nothing but the common moon
shine variety"
| Distillers themselves. finding their
I product going begging as against the
struggled liquor, are as much re-
sponsible as anybody for the Eek
! agg Grated" reports of rum running
\ he said. Their reason for spreading
/ these reports. he adde. was TO give
/ the impression that bonded liquors
can be obtained in large quantities
thus enabling them to dispose OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

quarters and cO-ordinating as one.
the entire route could be marked in
few days.
This route system would do much
o. avoid the confusion which the
csr-owner now experiences. because
on leaving New York all he would
have to do would be to watch the
po,ee for the figure a." Our plan
calls for the painting OF so many
poles that the motorist would never
Doe out Of sight of a marker" day
or night The same crews that
painted the route numbers would
also place markers for dangerous
curves and fer railroad crossings.
Official A. A. A hotels. together
Win our supervision of camping sites
/ In the western and southern sections
OF the country. complete the services
contemplated under our scheme.
We cannot but feel} that with
these purposes made into accom-
|pushed facts. the motorists troubles
would be reduced TO their lowest
/ terms.
! How long for example. do you
.
under such a system? In case you
should not already have figured il
ont. we viii venture to add that II
would exist just as long and no
I longer than the time required foI
OUR attorney to reach the spot.
/ Someone may say. "All very fine
/ but why an the selfish service? ." We
reply that it is just as great an OBJ
{ litigation TO furnish service that OF
/ necessity must be prompted by self
interest as TO furnish service of a
|disjnterested and unselhsh nature.
The crying need OF the motorists
ot America today is coordination OF
purpose and efforts the consolida7
ton of all these interests into one
-eantic and powerful service or
gauizauon
The American Automobile asso-
+ citation is unreservedly nOn-polit!Cal
However. many of the questions with
which it must deal require that from
time 10 time it consult with public
officials
our own membership is kept in
formed as 20 questions affectine
Motorists. questions which OF neces-
s.ty oa'l for action by congress OF
state legislatures or city councils.
But the A. A. A. feels that Il
would be reCreant 20 its trust IL il
did not also see that the nRember.
f Of congress and the state legislatures
as well as other public bodies, were
also kept informed as 10 the bear
ing these same questions have with
. reference 20 the individual motor
iss.
The divisional and district ONCE:
OF the A A A would have many
duties These duties range al tn,
way from looking after condition.
i'm the home town Of the motorist W
10 the big constructive problems con
fronting congress and the nation
And 10 may be added, that the
American Automobile association
wiz always be found cooperating
with Drawn. brain and heart TO fur
Their the principles of the greatest
coed 20 the geatest number" Al
though II speaks for class. and
that class the motorist. nevertheless
The public good ever has its first
and foremost consideration.
I tCopyrieht. 1922 Community Serv-
Ice COrpD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

knew It was being followed il would
keep outside the three-mne limit
and sail all the way 70 Canada, with
OFT unloading. and maybe back
again. and what could the govern
ment do? II can't furnish a separ-
ate boat 70 watch every LIQUOR ship.
Landing OF liquor on the Georgia
coast. without ever coming near
savannah, "a a simple process, they
say, there being IS different points
a. which whisky can be run into
the $50 square miles OF Chatham
county.
Q The general attitude OF the people
around Savannah. according 20
county officers. Is that the prohibit
tion law is federal government
legislation. that the government ha.
the money 10 enforce the law, and
let it do It,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SERVICE STATIONS
TO AID MOTORISTS.
AUTO LEADER SAYS
President of A. A. A. Present,
Views on Possibility
for the Future.

NOTE.-GeOrgc q. Diehl. pTesi-
dent OF the American AutOmo-
bile association has given much
time and thought TO "a plan that
would make motoring i'm America
far better. swffter and surer
thing than now. IL Is said 60 bc
highly practical and many of the
greatest automobile experts i'm the
country have given il their 20.
"a" All car owners, at least. will
De interested i'm 1.-THE Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
THIS JOKE WAS SUBMITTED TO.
AND APPROVED BY,
DICK KTEHN

They were arguing about cars.
motor cars their cheapncss. their
eDdU rlncc
What do SOU know about auto
mobiles Clancy You never rode iu
ono iu vrur Tfs
"oi don't. eua Well know All
about thm. J owned big garage
r ireland before sailed
'fi'wan shouted Tim you
wouldn't know % Cadillac III you saw
oue
Ii wouldn't che" reported
Clancy my uncle had one on mis-
|rff ctc for years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

The invention Of billiards has been
attributed TO a Frenchman named
Devigne, who lived in the reign OF
King Charles TX. Other authorities
say that it is simply the old game
OF croquet transferred from the
ground 10 a table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Armstrong GO Frank Thorpe.
= in ciuttcrIre ar the plaeeJ-
% gave me an awful dirty look
ON Thorpe
4 The sIvertown Kid. u didn't do
ny such a thing You already had
"a dirty look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
By GEORGE c. DIEHL

=
WouId II apDeal ro Won to se able
70 take am automobiIa trim from
Canada to tbe cuIf ar from Maine
IN e,tifo-rs, ana 90. .u .b. MIN.
lao NJ f,trtbov ,.,,.,,. -l.s,-,, local +l.Ts-
phone can from, a n,a.b,r5-,I ee,-,.i.e
ste+for local atd .r r,-,rre+. +o-rr-
ms f,rorr7.fior
No doubt su.b q -esrl- ses,,s q
tria, ,,isio,,,.,- a,.er for This o-s ~
"afl homo comforts. v.bere,e~ ono
900 >-.,-<,..1,,rl.. l,o .---..,,
Aufonobi1e ,ssoci,tio0 has ,,or.-,.I
o.,, a MIA, b,. ,,-bt.b inns, .,,,1, d, b..
emu 10. o.1-. 81. ,,,ss-1,r, l.,,+ .,-,,5.t
FL fsrf c,rl5 f.s =, .,,.ca-.r,,l o,.,,
tom witbfr =. cor,raratf,.e-- sbort
fu,o
WIN. a.. .,.... t-t,-
o-parizatfor oyer bsgo~. has a.
ra-,-n. s5 ~ make ,atfo,.I tbe e,o,e
80 .,,.b ,,.o,r. ~, ,,.. ,-, oh.,r,,+or,,
co-fde7+ maj the n1aD fs n~,atfrql
a.F ,..,.r1 f.,.4... .....s,.ff,.
f-.r, rl,a START
T,re-t, ar ,,.,a s.,-.si,.rs1 had
s...r.ers ~ 3D.. Ar,s,i.,, ,.,.,-,,,-
aHa 4sso-ia+fo7 asrab1isra5 through
N'e'- ~ '' 'li4 o+7--
os l1e country would nave general
SUPERVISION or the arrangements fof
t1tA respective territories.
lnseslisatlons have shown us that
we would not experience any DIFF
HeNttE in securing the whole-heart-
en- cooperation OF reputable mechan-
.ea- service stations. We have found
toT one th-uE. that this plan appeals
is welfare Furthermore. every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
AND HENRY GRIEGER FUR
THER INFORMS Us THAT

He also has 10 find out that there
amt no such thing az a folding
wheel-base before ne gets very far
I'm the automobile game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
YOU'VE GOT TO BE PRETTY
GOOD TO HAVE 1T DONE
THIS WAY.

Bert Holycross and Dan Nye had
their PICTURES taken with tires hang
ing around their necks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

The phrase sublime Porte" fire.
0ueutly used 10 denote the govern
ment of the Turkish empire Is de-
rived from the French. and means
lofty safe To had its origin in the
seragli0 az COnstantinople. from
which justice was supposed TO be
administered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
OFT SCtI-tNNN BETTER REEP
HIS Eye on THIS BIRD.
Herman schuell has just pur.

herman Schuell has just pur-
.sod summer home out along
river and 81 PLANNING ou SPEND
us time between car sales there.
"a mbers of the dealers assocIa-
are requested go clll carly ~
office and get a liberal and also
rous helping or garden seeds In
ange for few inches OF nice
automobile advertising we
a be mighty glad to sIIp the
= crs au extra package Of these
4 grade seeds