davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Sanipraciic Doctors
Must Defend Licenses

OLYMPIA. - Proceedings for the
revocation of licenses OF those SAM.
practlc physicians to whom state II.
censes were issued on account OF
diplomas granted by Dr. Lydon's
school in Seattle were instituted when
Charles r. Maybury, the director Of
licenses, placed In the hands Of the
officers for service orders directed to
large number of members of that
profession requiring them TO appear
at the Senate chamber in Olympia on
various dates during the week begin.
ming May 4.
BY the terms of the order they are
required to deliver their licenses 10
the director and to give testimony as
to their educational qualifications az
the item of entering the American
University Of Sanipractic in Seattle,
the length of time spent IN actual
resident attendance at this university
or In other schools. The order further
states that II any person cited fails
to appear, the director has power to
revoke his license.
The institutio nof these proceedings
is consequence, Director Maybury
states, of the decision of Judge Austin
q. Griffiths of King County superior
court In case brought by Attorney
General John Dunbar, seeking to
have the corporate charter of the Am.
erican University of Sanipractic for
feited on the grounds that 1t had
grossly misused, violated and abused
the powers and privileges granted by
its charter to the detriment of public
health and morals.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE ENDOWMENT FUND QUOTA

SEATTLE, INSTRUMENTATION is
ready to hear the appeal of The AM
erican Legion for the two greatest
classes Of sufferers of the World War
the disabled men and the orphans of
fallen veterans" declared Lloyd Hill,
commander Of the Washington Depart.
ment of the Legion.
The American Legion campaign for
a $5,000,000 endowment fund for re-
Mobilization and child welfare, which
has been going on in several states,
is now under way in Washington. It
will eliminate in an intensive drive
probably about the last Of May.
THE American Legion wants the
American public to have the opportu.
nifty of helping the Legion help the
disabled veterans and the children Of
men who gave up their lives as re.
suit of their service to the country"
Commander Hill said. Rehabilitation
and child welfare are the two greatest
postwar problems. They are so
closely related that they are almost
one. What disabled father has not
looked upon the faces of dependent
children with terror lest they suffer
the pangs of privation which his res
toration to health alone can prevent?
Does not his mental anguish over the
fate of little children erect material
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

bar to his own reconstruction?
There are $4,000 war orphans, and
many times more sick, ailing and dis,
abled ex-service men whose lives the
war blighted. We cannot do too much
for them--our debt can never be fully
repaid. The American Legion has
assumed the obligation of seeing that
these two consequences OF the war
receive full measure of justice, but
we need the public's assistance to the
limit.
Everywhere the endowment move.
ment has spread, it has met with a
hearty reception. know it will meet
with that same response in Washing.
ton"
President Coolidge is chairman OF
the national honorary committee for
the endowment fund and all members
Of his cabinet have endorsed it. Lead.
ing men and women of the country in
all lines of endeavor are members of
the national endowment fund com.
mittee.
Already the work of organizing
state and local endowment fund com.
mittees has been begun. These com.
mittees will contain the names of
prominent citizens and members OF
the Legion and Legion auxiliary, Com
mander Hill said.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Storage Stocks of
Butter Cleaning Up

A general cleaning up of storage
stocks of butter in this country is in.
dicated by reports from Washington,
which state that storage stock in all
the United States on March 1, was 49,.
$4,000 pounds, and that since that
date there had been further reduc.
ton of 100000.
This reduction is largely attributed
to a general decline in the amount of
fresh stock manufactured during the
winter, which has caused a heavy
withdrawal of the butter in storage to
meet consumptive demands.
1t is estimated that market receipts
for the first three months of 1925 will
run about Z per cent less than during
the corresponding months year ago;
and again butter has been cheaper
than year ago, fact that has stimu.
lated more generous usage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Herbert Howe.
Secretary Of Commerce

NEW YORK.--A definitely new re,
lationship in the whole setting of in
dustry is in prospect, Herbert Hoover,
secretary OF commerce, told the ma
tional civic federation at its first 80.
dustrial round table" conference her
recently.
Ownership of utilities and large
manufacturers, said Hoover, had been
largely divorced from management in
being diffused among millions OF
stockholders none able to dictate pol
icy. The terms owner" and man
ager" have had their day, he asserted
Mr.. Hoover, with William Green
of the American Federation of Labor,
and General Swope, president of the
General Electric Company, discussed
the elimination of industrial waste
and the minimizing of industrial Con.
troversy. Alton B. Parker presided
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Wenatchee Blossom
Festival Starts May 8

Weuatchee is in the throes OF all
the pleasureable anticipation of her
forthcoming sixth annual Blossom
Festival, and great are the prepare.
tons that are being made in the
home of the big red apple" for the
entertainment of the pack of visitors
that are expected to be present on
May s and 8 to take in the festivities
Of the occasion.
Starting as local affair six years
ago for the entertainment of the
natives" Wenatchees Blossom FEES.
tival has grown to be one of the an
nual attractions of North Central
Washington, each year adding to the
number of guests until now every
available accommodation in the little
city cross the Cascades" is taxed
to the limit to entertain the visitors,
who, months before the date of the
celebration begin engaging their res
ervations. If you wish to see "The
Valley" at her best don't fail to at
tend tie Blossom Festival, and as a
precaution write now for your reser-
vations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Daughter of Former
Governor Lister Dead

CORVALLIS, Ore. : Mrs. H. R.
Odell, wife of Maj. H. X. Odell and
daughter of the late Gov Ernest Lis.
ter of Washington, died at her home
here last week.
Mrs. Odell was married four years
ago at liter home in Tacoma. Major
odell was assigned to the field ar
tillery unit here last fall A son a
year and half old and an infant son,
survive.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

Automobile club bulletins giving in.
formation on road conditions are now
carrying safety suggestions on spring
driving with special reference to the
need for chains on certain roads dur.
ing the rainy season. The California
Automobile Association and clubs in
other territories where spring
weather is now well under way are
performing valuable service to
members in this direction.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

"The feeding of plants is not diff,
ferent save in kind from the feeding
OF animals or human creatures" says
Grace Tabor in the Woman's Home
Companion, writing on Diet for
Plants" The thesis of Miss Tabor's
article is plea for the use of organic
rather than inorganic materials for
plant foods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Variations in Quantity
and Composition of Milk

In recent radio talk over KFAE
at the State College OF Washington on
Variations in the Quantity and
Composition OF Mix" Prof. Il. V. El.
lington, head Of the college dairy de.
partment, said IN part:
THE high producing COW OF the
present day has been developed from
a relatively inferior and unproductive
ancestor, 30 1t Is not strange that
there are wide variations among the
cows OF today The laws of heredity
show us that there is constant ten.
dency for modern dairy cattle to re.
vert back to the ancestral type. There
is also natural variation between
animals of the same breeding, yarla.
tons In the amount and composition
of the milk just as In the appearance
OF the animals themselves.
Variation Factors
THE amount OF milk a COW will
give varies because Of her individual
ity, her inherited ability to produce
This variation may range from 1900
pounds year to 1891 pounds a year
as in the case OF Segis Peterte
Prospect, the worlds champion Hol
stein COW.
THE following table shows the
highest milk production and the aver
age for eac hbreed, based on officia
test records:
"Holstein, Segis Pietertje Prospect
1881 pounds; average Holstein
1894.
Jersey, Fauvls Star, 2O,616 pounds
average Jersey, 1881.
Ayrshire Garclough May Mischief
25,S29 pounds; average Ayrshire
1896.
Guernsey, Murine Cowan, 24,Oos
pounds; average Guernsey, 5000.
Brown Swiss, Bravura "a, 19,46(
pounds; average Brown Swiss, 10,
93l.
! Breed is a factor influencing the
amount of milk, different breeds hav
ing been developed with different
ends in view. The Holstein has beer
developed for large production o.
milk; the Jersey and Guernsey fol
rich milk; the Ayrshire and Brown
Swiss TO combine these two qualities
as far as possible. Therefore we fine
wide variations in the amount of mill
given as result Of breed character
istics.
Average yearly production OF the
various breeds, taking all animals
kept with good farm care and not
under official test conditions, is a.
| follows: Jersey, yearly production
average, 5000 to 5000 pounds milk;
Guernsey, 5000 to 5000; Ayrshire
$500 to 1900; Holstein, 5000 to 5000;
Brown Swiss, 5000 to 1000.
The amount Of milk u COW Is able
to produce can be controlled largely
by the feed, as the nutrients for mill
production must be supplied through
the feed. II the COW does not receive
enough nutrients or Of the right kind
she cannot produce milk up to the
limit of her natural ability. Feed
alone, however, cannot cause COW
to give milk beyond the limits of he,
inherited ability. 1t is possible to SC
feed good COW that she will give
milk for only few months, and it is
a true statement Of fact that there is
greater economic loss to the dairy
men through scrub feeding of good
cows than food feeding of scrub
cows"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24
Publisher to Aid School

Adolph S. ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, has offered a guar,
antee of s1,OO0,0OO othe Berry School
at Rome, Ga, providing 100000 can
be raised in the city of Atlanta. Ochs
intends to raise the money in New
York City.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

Say it with printers ink"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

She-How far can your ancestry b.
traced?
He-Well, when my grandfather re.
signed his position as cashier Of n
country bank they traced hiEn as far
as China, but he got away.-Ex.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

Il do hope that you keep your COWS
in a pasture" said Mrs. Newlywed, as
she paid the milkman.
"Yes'm, replied the milkman, "of
course we keep them in a pasture"
I'm so glad" gushed Mrs. Newly
wed. Il have been told that pasteur.
lied milk is much the best"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-24

There are Jay Walkers and Jay
Takers. One uses the street; the 9TH
er the telephone. Both are nuisances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Real Estate Is Sound
Venture Now: Babson
Statistician Advises Prospective Home
Owners on Policies

buy Just before we enter such "a
period because you nre tying
your money up for - few years
with little chance for enhance.
ment Of value.
80 far as increase Is concerned
tho latest figures on assessment
values and their trend between 1919
and 1929 show an increase OF 10 per
cent for the United States during
these 10 years, or an average gain
OF about per cent year
This increase, however, was not
steady, but probably took place in
three or four Of these years. The
rest Of the time values stood stlll.
1.-THE present situation and
outlook for general business is
sound and the absence of mega.
tive or threatening factors IN.
yors real estate ms nm invest.
mcnt.
Comparative position OF the 9th.
cr lnycHlmcnt fields, is also favor.
able. Stocks and bonds arc selling
at relatively high levels while real
estate in general has not expert.
enocd any such sudden boom Ilcln.
lively, Zeal estate w moro Of bar
gain than N was last summer.
Tho conditions surrounding zach
individual investment, howovcWmur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

DABSoN PARK, Mass, May g.
- A record volume OF real estate
transactions, together with a con.
tInucd building boom-ncw building
permits were II per cent higher for
March than the same month last
ycar--hna attracted much attention
10 the real estate market as an op.
portunlty for Investment.
Roger w. Babsons analysis OF
tho present real estate situation was
made public today:
real estate may or may not be
q good Investment" says the stalls.
tlclhn.
Fundamental conditions and the
prospect for general business arc OF
first importance because they con-
troll both tho price and marketable.
Ity OF property. AZ we face I'm.
proyement and the outlook Ii sound,
real estate values tend TO climb and
building rs active
az VIC pnSs peak and rccedc
toward depression values IN the real
cstatc field tend TO freeze rather
than actually decline. II ls not so
much the fact that tho value OF a
piece Of property actually declines,
but that Il is impossible 10 soil II
because no ono ls buying
"Ii Is poor business. then, to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

be considered and analyzcd very
carefully. just because real estate
aH o field Is attractive does not
mean that every piece OF real estate
for sale rs IA bargain
Much depends on individual cir.
cumst0nccs such as price. location.
direction OF citys expansion and
relative markctability. \ piece Of
property may be sound invest.
mcnt at $4,000. but a poor buy at
$4,000.
Location may DO great ad.
vantage because Of proposed i'm.
provcments which will enhance It's
value or Il may DO handicap II
coming or street widening. for in.
stance. threatens TO hurt II, Every
locality is growing more rapidly in
one direction thau another.
Property In the path OF growth
shoots up IN value while equally
attractive real estate in other sec.
tons stands still. Just as tho In.
crease OF 79f per cent in the last
10 years does not represent
steady increase in values neither
does 1t represent an equal rise for
all property.
"Ihc average mans first real
estate venture Is probably the
purchase Of home. The ad.
vantagcs Of homecoming are
many, and the economic side of
the transaction is probably less
important than several other
considerations such as convcn.
fence, comfort, and peace of
mind.
Judged entirely from the cold
blooded investment angle, however
the owning OF home still has its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

advantages Careful studies OF the
situation in several cities lead me
10 believe that owning is as cheap
as renting -altho no cheaper 30 far
az actual upkeep and maintenance
Is concerned.
There Is little choice between
renting and owning 80 far as oper.
ating costs are concerned, except
that tho owner takes more interest
in the property and probably does
many things himself that he would
insist that the landlord do IL he
were renting. SO far as investment
values 80 the two should be con.
sidcrcd as even.
Questioned regarding tho method
OF selecting home as an invest.
mcnt, Mr.. Babson gave the follow.
ing suggestions:
ut Is very difficult TO lay down
blanket rules for buying real estate
because localities differ and each
cnsc must be judged on It's merits,
but 10 the average man / would
advise judging his prospective pur.
chase on three points.
First. he should try to ascertain
the direction OF the growth OF his
city and be sure that he is choos-
ing property in line with II. Then
he should analyze the coming laws
or probable coming laws and sec
how they win affect the value OF
tho property he has in mind. Fin.
ally. he should remember that the
marketability OF his property will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

occurred to tho home owner that to
give his house a new dress with this
firc.safe, permanent building ma
terial practically makes tho old
house new The increased use OF
stucco as an exterior finish has de.
vclopcd variety Of texture and col.
or. which gives the new or remod.
clcd home owner choice from a
large number Of artistic and beau.
tiful effects The home builder and
the architect can easily agree on
portland cement stucco as an ideal
material. possessing the maximum
OF utility. adaptability and beauty.
The owner will choose the texture
and color he desires, and the archi.
tect viii know how best TO produce
the artistic effects demanded.
Details Of construction Of stucco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

stapled to the Turing strips. The
first stucco coat is applied directly
on tho metal which also acts as a
reinforcing material This should be
completely imbcdded IN tho frat
coat In mixing, use ono bag OF
portland cement with three cubic
feet OF sand. and five pounds OF
hydrated lime. Mixing must be thoro
to eliminate strcaky surfaces.
To make good portland cement
stucco. tho reinforcing and base coats
must be properly applied. The rein.
forccmcnt must be continuous over
the entire surface, and tho joints
must be well Tapped and nailed or
tied together. Each coat must dry
thoroly before the next coat is ap.
pIirI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are res
ported by the following men:
Humason. William NJ. 1924 n. 53rd
Adams. Spencer T. sOs E. 72nd st.
Helbert. James. 7o4i 18th ave. NJ
W, boy.
Regner. kenneth. s322 goth ave. "
Hayes, AlphOnse L. si2 Davis pI.
Bordeaux. c. r.. Washington. boy.
Wilson. Melville, 5o2 Bellevue ava
speilenger. Charles G., Route l. girl
sackett. George G.. 63ls Rainier ave.
wood, Ruthford Francis. 7os y. t1tA
jenkins. John Z. 4s2s eth ave. y.
Mcdowell, Floyd J.. 1910 Third ave-
Hayne. George. 1927 5Oth ave. S.
Ferguson. Leroy william. 1868 Alld
ave, boy.
Jackson. Wesley william. Route Ia
Goodspeed,. Cyril Herbert. 7e7 ".
chrIstea, Paul 1901 Greenwood
shaw, Henry. 1922 10th ave. ~, boy
Carosino. Andrew. 522 Aloha St. boy.
Neville, Jack w, 522s 18th ave. N.
E, girl.
Ham, Charles Vance, snoqualmis
cettoiin. Fausto. 4oOs gath ave. s.
! w, girl.
campiol, Frank. 1901 Rainier ave.
boy.
schuehle; Martin. ssls Seventh ave-
s., girl.
Fletcher. William Edgar 1902 d
ohsrich. Otto. Ss42 seth ave. S. w,
| boy.
Haverfield. John Calvin. 400 W.
! Morgan st, boy.
:. Jack II, 2O4S 2sth ave. NJ
girl
~. John. 1892 18th ave. girl.
~. or. Charles w, 1903 22nd ave.
| girl.
A,ny ION. Ericlx c., Tillicum. girl.
Booth. Alfred r.. 22II Second ave
! w. boy.
odion. Earl Morris. Docton. boy
kajitani, Yuji. l23 Second ave. 81
boy.
Yukawa, Ezio. s57 King st. boy.
Harada, Shinaichi, sls iesier way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Renewing Your old House
With O. Coat of StuccO
A Variety of Texture and Color Gives
Beautiful Effects

Most Of vas have seen examples OK
the successful and consequently
beautiful use OF portland cement
stucco as an exterior finish. Pnc.
tically all Of these have boon new
structures. and Il may never have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

We do not hesitate to SAP that the plan shon herewith
loA fH the requirements Of great number Of prospective
home builders and pr0rde UerB attractive and convenient
home II Is type which has proren It's popularity IN many
rays and has been built IN all sizes and IN great uorcty
OF materials This one designed and built by EdlCard
L. Merritt combines good workmanship Nth graceful lines
The large living NTH lis iRUiting fireplace, and
the grouping OF the remaining about the hall the
features koU lcR appeal TO GH We doubt II better
arrangement Of the floor plan could be made ground
space of this size Plans and specifications prepared
by Edicard L. Merritt architect and builder Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

depend upon the relative popularity
OF the kind OF house he is buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

finish arc shown in tho accompany
ing drawing. Waterproof or build.
ing paper IN fastened 10 the siding.
Furring strips arc then nailed 10 tho
gtuddlng. directly outside tho build.
ing paper Metal lath ~ securely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
PERSONAL

BAD DEBTS collected eyerywhsrs.
UNIVERSAL ADJ. CO. Ell iot-is70.
1902 Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Gamble. Elmer w. Bothell. :. b. Legal
DesCamp. Mary C., Bothell -. Legal
Russell. Geo A.. Seattle ..... Legal
Weinrich, Theresa Emily. Sc
attic ...s..'....... ....s,.. Legal
Johnson, Norman l.. Cosmopolis. 20
Boil. Ernestine V. E, Superior.
WIS. ...,,............ -
Larsen. Jack T.. Seattle .....S<
Newton, Berth r., Edmonds $50. 81
Sato, Mi<itaro. Seattle .........3a
Hara, Ruth X, Seattle ...,..,.25
zelgler. Wilbur B.. Seattle legal
Beaver. Florence lone, Seattle Legal
Cairns. Ernest s., Seattle -. Legal
Townlcy. Ethel May, Seattle Legal
Kramer. Jos. t.. PIT. Townsend. so
Wanamaller. Anne Belle, PIT.
Townsend ....,....
Culbertson. John B.. Seattle .....21
Ooley. Lucille. Portland ....2s
Staley. Milton c., Seattle ......2S
Ferguson, Hazel b, Seattle .....ls
Duncan, Carroll William. Fort
Metz, Roberta C.. Seattle illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

J0HNsoN-Of 6s55 Flora ave.
JOHN -. JOHNSON. age 81 years.
Beloved brother Of AKRON Coll
berg and uncle OF John Coiberg.
Funeral nm gu n c m ent later.
Home Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Physicians, Surgeons

MASON. Fenwick. Lawrence. estsb-
Il6hed 1851. Advice and booklet
free f32 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

r. p. CORN. Patent Attorney. Pat
snts secured. developed and cold.
gypsy Central Bldg. Seattle,
PA ln-O9So. coo r ~. ~ Vs., wash
inEt0u. u q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
DEATHS

rnlinser. Jessie. 80, al N. slst ss
May ..
saSco, Mary. "a. $500 Rainier ave.
Taylor, Samuel Andrew. 50, 5l3s
Augusta st. May .,
Fulton, Robert NJ. no ago given, 501
Second ave. s.. May 1.
Rngold. Bessie. 40. sls 9Th ava
May 3.
Allen, Archie X. 10. l92l Dexter
ave, May |.
Condor, John Hastings. 6l, 2lOi IL
Highland dr., May 2.
Armstrong. John, SO. Toronto, Ont
pemorest. Jennie. As. Port Angelica
Luther Nh M. clara r Co. ia Fourth ""
Mckay, George D., 50. 2i9s 10th av.
NJ, May 4.
Wheeler. Raymond Clarence. 10, lb2T
seventh ave. s.. May 3.
Adams, curtis, b, l5iih Wcstlaks
ave. ~, May g
Mckoon. Arthur 40, Cataract hotek
Olson. oscar H.. 81. Lyndcn May 4
Divorce Complaints
Annie {. vs.. Melville NJ Mills.
Anna vs.. Clayton Farrer, doscrtion
Loo vs.. Vera \. Svane, dcsortion.
Elma NJ. vs., Charles A. Wilson,
cruelty,
Lcnoro c. vs., George w. Trahoy. ms
compatibility.
Corona &. va Lawrence A. Brokons
shire. nonsupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

ANN JANE FiNLAY. midwife Estate
registered): residence 52i0 East
lake ave. ca pitl-tss3.
DIR, ANGUS. Suite 400 Pantages BID.
WOmcn'n ailments dirordern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

WE wish 10 thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy
shown during our recent bereave-
ment: also for the beautiful floral
offerings. CORIkNE AMES
PEGGY nORg0N