davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
NAVAJO COUNTY
ETURNS SHOW
WHO is NOMINATED

Following is the total vote of the
Precincts in Navajo county, with
the exception of Pinetop, Clay
81 rings, and Aairpine:
For Judge Superior Court. D. E.
Mclaughlin lead his opponent,
Thorwald Larsen, by over 100 votes.
Judge J. E. Crosby, Republican
candidate, was unopposed.
For State Senator. G. w. Nelson
/ leads his opponent, R. L. Moore, by
about 40 votes.
For Representative, Sam Proctor,
Democrat, of Winslow, was unop-
posed, and the name of c. ]. Nc
FQuillan was written in as the Re-
publican candidate with his total
vote not tailed. Don Udall, Demo-
crat of the upper district, was un-
opposed.
For Supervisor, w. H Chamber
lain lead his opponent, J. H. Frost,
in the first district by wide mar
gin.
C. E. Owens, Republican, was un-
opposed. In District No. 2, Wins
low, George Schaefer, Democrat
lead his opponent, Frank Riley,
Democrat, by a safe margin. ]. A.
| Greaves, Republican, was unoppos-
ed.
| For County Attorney, P. A. Saw
yer, Democrat, was unopposed, and
there was no Republican candidate
written in on the ballot.
For Sheriff c.. G. Payne, Demo
crat, was unopposed, and neither
was L. D. Divelbess, Republican.
For Treasurer, Wallace ELS
worth is leading his opponent w. ]
Richards, by a small margin.
For School Superintendent, Hat.
tie Flaherty, Democrat, was unop
posed.
Mrs. Lucretia Flanagan won the
nomination for County Recorder by
a to 1 margin over her opponen
Mabel Keeney.
Wallace Shumway, Democrat
was unopposed for Assessor anC
Lloyd G. Henning, Democrat, fo,
Clerk of the Superior Court, has nj
opposition. No Republican names
were indicated in unofficial returns
as having been written in in op
position to them. Wallace Shum
way polled the highest vote, whicl
was 1,056
In Winslow Precinct neither
A. La Prade, for Justice of tn,
Peace, Democrat, nor J. B. Drumm
Republican, had opposition, Will,
for Constable, George Haynes
Democrat, outdistances his oppon
ent, Tom Hubbard, by safe mar
gin. ]. A. Walker, Republican
had no opposition.
Following is the complete Nava
| jo county vote on state and county
offices in all precincts excepting
Airpine, Pinetop and Clay Springs
United States Senator
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
TO KANSAS.

TO KANSAS.
Mrs D. B. Grocer left Sunday
for Kansas, where she was called
owing to the death of her uncle.
SCHAEFER HERE.
George Schaefer, county treasur-
er, was in Winslow several times
this week, on business.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. ]. C. Rhodes returned We'd
nesday from Amarillo, Tex, where
she has been visiting.
NEW HARVEY GIRLS.
Three new recruits to the local
Harvey House arrived in Winslow
Wednesday from Kansas City. They
are the Misses Jessie Hudson, En-
ma Mowery and Ruth McKeehan.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

er and son are DONG nicely. MIS-.
Willis was formerly Miss Kitty
Kise, of this city.
VISITING son IN WINSLOW.
Mrs. L. T. Kleindienst, of Wash
ington, D. c., mother of ]. E. (Joe)
Kleindienst, of this city, is visiting
with her son and family. Mrs.
Kleindienst expects to remain here
during the winter, and inasmuch as
she was a former visitor in this
city about fifteen years ago, is en-
joying greatly this opportunity of
renewing old acquaintances This
is her first visit here, since the one
in Winslows earlier days and she
reports that she notes many chang
I es in civic development since her
last visit.
RETURNED FROM COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kleindienst
returned from the coast late last
week where Mrs. Kleindienst has
been visiting in Long Beach and
other cities. Mr.. Kleindienst has
been undergoing treatment in the
Santa Fe hospital for injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident during
the summer months.
ON VACATION.
Mrs. Florence Moseley, employed
in the superintendent office, left
Sunday for visit with her mother
in Santa Monica, while spending
her yearly vacation.
TO NEW YORK CITY.
Miss Jonnie Hancock, popular
member of the younger set of Wins
low, and a member Of the office
staff of the A. T. & S. F., left Mon
day for a vacation and visit in New
York City. Upon her return to the
west she will stop off in Dallas.
Texas, and visit relatives.
RETURNED FROM VISIT
In WEST VIRGINIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rennix re-
turned last weekend from a visit
with his relatives in Elkins, West
Virginia. They report a most
pleasant visit.
VISITED BROTHER.
NEW TEACHERS.
Miss Celeste Amos and Miss
Gladys Blackburn, new WinsloW
school superintendent of art anC
music, respectively, arrived il
Winslow Thursday from theil
homes in Missouri.
SPENDS HOLIDAY ON COAST.
Mrs. Margaret Laws, of the San.
ia Fe offices, spent the weekend ir
Ontario, California, at the home Of
her mother, Mrs Luella Seapy.
MRS. w. T. BUTLER
RETURNS.
Mrs. w. T. Butler has returned
from Seattle, San Francisco an(
other cities on the coast, having
been called to Seattle on account o.
the death of her sister. Her return
was simultaneous with her Fal
| Opening at her establishment
which is now located at 80 Kins
ley.
TO GALLUP.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Pawley enjoy
ed the holidays last weekend iI
Gallup, where they were the guests
of relatives.
TAX MAN HERE.
Neri Osborn, state inheritance
tax collector, was in Winslow Sat.
urday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
SENT TO s. F. HOSPITAL,

James Kiely, general roundhouse
foreman, was sent this week to the
Los Angeles Santa Fe hospital suf-
fering from a badly infected eye.
WILL ENTER HOSPITAL.
Mark Smith left Monday for Los
Angeles where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital for general treat
ment
BUSINESS VISITOR
IN H0LBROOK.
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster was a buSi-
ness visitor in Holbrook on We'd
nesday.
SHIPPING LAMBS.
J. B. Warner was here this week
shipping high-priced lambs TO the
California market He returned to
his home in Taylor on Wednesday
NAIL WOUND IN FOOT.
Edward Cordova was sent into
the Santa Fe hospital suffering
from a nail wound in his left foot
LEFT FOR TUCSON TO
ENTER U. OF 4.
Karl Calm, local young man, left
Thursday for Phoenix where he
will again enter the University OF
Arizona.
MRS. JACKSON AND
CHILDREN RETURN.
Mrs. B. R. Jackson and children
returned last Thursday morning
from the east where they had beer
spending their vacation in Ohio
Kansas and Colorado.
LIGHT PLANT MANAGER HERE
G. T. Harrington, manager of the
Arizona Electric Power Co., was
down from Flagstaff a couple Of
days this week.
HOLBROOK ATTORNEY.
Paul Geary, well known Holbrool
attorney, spent Wednesday here or
legal business matters.
FROM PHOENIX.
j. J. Dugal, Phoenix real estate
agent, was here Wednesday enroutt
from McNary to Phoenix.
RESTAURANT MAN HERE.
w. A. Stovall, restaurant man O.
HolbrOok, was among the bushes!
visitors in Winslow Wednesday.
PHOENIX MEN HERE.
J. F. Alkire and Chas. Stambaugl
of the Manufacturing Stationers il
Phoenix were business visitors il
Winslow yesterday enroute to Hol
| brook.
ARCHITECT HERE. :.
V. o. Walilngford, we'll know
architect of Phoenix spent yester
day in Winslow being on one of hi
regular inspection trips in connec
ton with the Mail building.
MRS. MERRICK SERIOUSLY I'LL
Mrs. Minnie Merrick, wife of Viii
liam Merrick, conductor on the sec
ond division and mother of Wal
lace Merrick, roundhouse clerk, il
seriously i'll at her home on 81!
Williamson avenue, following ;
sudden relapse of diabetes poison
ing from which she has been suf
fering for the past several years
At late hour last evening she wa
reported as very low, and the enc
was expected momentarily.
NEW ARRIVAL.
An eight pound baby boy was
born on Wednesday at $50 P. M
| to Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Willis. Moth
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Insurance Policies In
State During Year
Valued S176,763,6O6

Phoenix-New life and fire in
surance written in Arizona during
: the year of 1925 totaled S176.763.-
6O3.O7, according to a report issued
by the insurance department of the
Arizona Corporation Commission.
of which $151, ,972, ,4O2 was fire in
surance, and S24, 4,791, ,2O1.O7 was life
insurance.
The report shows that the total
amount paid in the state for prem
iums on insurance of all kinds dur
! ing the year of 1925 were $685.
662.45 of which $3,302, ,31293 were
premiums paid for life insurance,
while 02,234,964.S5 were premiums
for fire insurance, and 81, ,458, ,364.6S
were premiums for miscellaneous
classes of insurance not designated
by fire or life.
The total losses paid in the state
during the year of 1925 for all
classes of insurance we're $2,616,-
1884 the report shows, divided as
! follows: fire losses 1899, 1882;
miscellaneous insurance $673, 3,742.-
7S; and life insurance, $1,OO3,016
] "a.
The report further shows that
licenses were issued during the
of 1925 to 123 fire insurance COM
panies of which 10 companies were
new companies entering the state.
A total of SO licenses were issued
to miscellaneous insurance COM
panies. During the year, the report
shows, two companies writing mis-,
cellaneous insurance withdrew
from the state.
There were 80 life insurance COM
panies licenses during the year OF
which three were new companies
entering the state.
The report summarized for each
class of insurance is as follows:
Fire insurance companies; new
business written, $151,972, ,402: to-
tai premiums collected in Arizona
$2,234, ,964.S5, and total fire losses
paid, 1898, 1882.
Miscellaneous insurance con :
panies: total premiums collected
81 ASS, ,3846S; and losses paid 1873, +
742.7S.
The report does not show the
new business written under the
class of miscellaneous insurance
during the year
Life Insurance.: new business
written during the year divided as
follows-life business, $40, .750.o
OF; group insurance, $5,732,407;
industrial life insurance, $22,OTg,
making total of $24,791 POI. OF
making a total of $24, ,791. .201.O7 in
new business.
Premiums collected by life COM
panies for the year are as follows:
life insurance $3,14S,5 ,591. 96 group
insurance, $138,512.07; and indust-
rial life, $15, 5,20S.90, making a total
of $1,0O3, ,016.84, paid as actual los
ses The figures showing the am
cunts paid by the life insurance
companies do not include the ann
cunts paid to living policy holders
as dividends on their insurance for
matured policies paid out during
the year as the companies are not
required to furnish figures for
those payments to the Corporation
Commission.
The report of the insurance divi-
sion also shows that during the
year 26 new fraternal societies
were licensed, of which two were
new societies entering the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
PREPARING TO SHIP OUT
5000 CARS OF LUMBER

HOLBROOK = About 5000 car
loads of lumber sawed at the mills
of the Cady Lumber corporation at
McNary, are expected to be loaded
on Santa Fe cars here during the
coming year. The amount shipped
by the company last year was ap-
proximately $500 carloads.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
SPEAKS AT NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday MORNING.

Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, OF
Chicago, Ill, president of the Fly
mig Squadron Foundation, will
speak at the Methodist church Sun
day morning at II o'clock. DR.
Stewart is nationally known
speaker and deserves a large hear
ing
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
ENJOYED TRIP UP
SAN FRANCISCO PEAKS.
TWO WEEKS VACATION
IN LOS ANGELES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Viota Croft have
spent the past two weeks in Los
Angeles and in nearby coast cities
Mr.. Croft returned this week to re-
sumo his duties at the A. T. & S. F.
offices, and Mrs Croft is expected
home some time the latter part of
the week.
IN OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT.
Leo E. Honey, extra gang time
keeper out on the line, has accept
ed a position in the local Santa Fe
superintendent office.
~RETURNED FROM PORTLAND.
C. B. Henderson returned from
Portland, Oregon, this week, where
he has been on a business mission
UNDERWENT MINOR
OPERATION.
Miss Doris Henderson underwent
a tonsil operation Wednesday and
is reported as getting along nicely
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. w. B. Darling and daugh-
ters, Elizabeth and Peggy, re-
turned home this week.
RETURNED FROM
SAD MISSION.
F. M. Beckwith returned Thurs
day from Los Angeles where he
was called suddenly by the death of
his daughter-in-law wife of his son
S. A. Beckwith. Funeral services
and interment was had at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
WILL TEACH IN COLORADO.
Miss Ethel Stephenson, sister OF
Mrs. A. B. Nelson, who has been
visiting here during the summer
left last Saturday for Pennington
New Mexico, where she will visit
with her parents three or four
days, before going on to Risle, Col
orado, where she will teach during
the coming school year.
TO DALIES TO WORK.
Ray Justus, formerly of the SUI
perintendent's office, left for Dali
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
NEW MEMBER OF SUPT.
OFFICE FROM DALIES. n. NJ.

William j. Meador, formerly of
the road masters office in Dalies,
New Mexico, is now employed in
the local A. T. & s. F. superintend-
ent's office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
RETURNED FROM VISIT
WITH PARENTS.

Mrs. r. ]. Wood and son return
ed Sunday from Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, where they had been visit
ing Mrs. Woods parents.
TO NATURAL BRIDGE.
A. r. Hipkoe, William Lancaster
and Ray Mitchell made a trip to
the Natural Bridge and other points
of interest on Sunday and Monday,
returning in time for each to re-
port to work Tuesday morning.
SPENT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY IN ST. JOHNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and
Joe Richie spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives and friends in
st. Johns.
MISS FOUTS RETURNS.
Miss Dorothy Fouts returned
Sunday from Oakland, Calf, where
she has been spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Jim Kiles.
FORMER LOCAL YOUTHS
VISIT WINSLOW.
Charles and Jack Critchlow stop
pSU O1l ASl LII q Ol1CI NAoAI 'AAAO
week while enroute to their home
in Glendale, Arizona, from New
Mexico where they have been visit
ing during the summer. While here
the boys were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Fouts and family,
and inasmuch as they were former
, residents, enjoyed their visit with
old friends very much.
MOTHER ACCOMPANIES
LOCAL COUPLE HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Goldsworthy
returned this week from vacation
spent on the coast, and upon their
return were accompanied by Mrs
Goldworthy's mother, Mrs. c. Kelly
WENT TO L. A. AND WILL
RETURN WITH WIFE.
G. A. Barstow went to Los An
geles this week, where following a
brief visit he will return with Mrs
Barstow who has been visiting
| there with her two sisters for the
| past two weeks.
MOVED TO ASHFORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Parke moved
to Ashfork, where he has taken
charge of an automobile shop.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
= J. i. i. + + I. + + J. T. J. + i :
: PERSONAL AND
: : LOCAL NEWS
BACK TO SCHOOL.
+ 1. + + + + + + + + + !

DAOh AV OOAAOOAs
Robert Siekestewa, employed dur
ing vacation by j. L. Sweeney, left
Saturday for Albuquerque to enter
the Indian School, where he eX-
poets to graduate this coming
spring.
ENJOYED TRIP UP
SAN FRANCISCO PEAKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Camp and
daughters Bernice and Vivian and
the Misses Ethel Coston and Joy
Walker, went to Flagstaff Sunday
afternoon and made the trip up the
new San Francisco Peaks boule-
ward. They report highly inter
esting and most enjoyable trip.
HERE FOR WINTER.
Miss Mildred Prentiss, of Detroit,
is here to spend the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Dermer. Miss
Prentiss is a recent graduate Of a
-Shool of music in Detroit, very
interesting and talented young
lady.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
TO NAVAJO
COUNTY VOTERS

I wish to express through The Mail
the deep appreciation feel for the sup
port and votes Of my friends in the
Primary Election.
Two precincts have not been report
ed, and my nomination is not assured,
but regardless of the outcome, | am
grateful for the support accorded.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
VI n lOI I11S Ddll
VISITED HERE
WITH SISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al ROush and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Albuquer-
que, visited over the weekend with
Mr.. Roush's sister, Mrs. r. L. Wal
colt and family.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
PINETOP PRECINCT
RESULTS RECEIVED;
TWO STILL SILENT

Continued from Page 10J
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Mrs. r. j. Wood and son return
ed Sunday from Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, where they had been visit
ing Mrs. Woods parents.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

James Kiely, general roundhouse
foreman, was sent this week to the
Los Angeles Santa Fe hospital suf-
fering from a badly infected eye.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

les, New Mexico, where he will
work for the Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
TO NATURAL BRIDGE
SPENT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY IN ST. JOHNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and
Joe Richie spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives and friends in
st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MAIL FLYERS AIDED
BY RADIO BEAC0NS
Ee# Warning System Proves
Great Help During Fougy
Weather.

beacon radio tranSmitIer. u guide
alrplane pilots III foggy weather and
also transmit weather data and other
information necessary to air naViga-
ton, While the plane is in flight. has
been devised by engineers Of the Blu
ieau Of Standards. the Army Signal
Corps and the radio section of the
| nlled States All Mail Service, after
several years of experimentation.
Eugene Sibley. radio superintendent
/ Of the Air Mail Service. in a report on
/ the subject to w. Irving Glover. See
ond Assistant Postmaster General. in
charge of air mail. describes the equip
ment as Il i.0O0-cycle hummer modu-
lated tube transmitter with u relay dc
vice giving an interlocking signal
and providing also telephone trans
mission TO pilots. The first tests We're
held at Monmouth. Ill. ON about $50
meters wave length, but u mast 100
feet high and loops of 800 feet in
| length AT the base we're required and
those would he a hazard on flying
fields.
The work is being continued al May
| wood, H.. on lO0-meter wave length.
which has given promise Of the de
sired results. \ 50-mile range was
obtained from 100 watt antenna pow
er. 1t is now planned 10 use aperi-
odic loops supported AT center by a
60-foot mast. with bases about l35
feet long.
The interlockinG signal method. =
said Mr. Sibley. utilities automatic
transmission with such letters as
N and A The dash Of tele-
graphic signal " is sent on one loop,
then the dot of the letter a on the
other loop. followed by the dot of ~
on the first, then the dash of a on
. the second loop
The transmission is 50 timed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Davis AbOIishes
Boots as Uniform
For Office Work

Because Of the Inconvenience
and discomfort of wearing either
le@cin@S or boots when engaged III
desk work. Secretary Dwight ia
Nis has changed Army uniIoriG
regulations So that officers and Ell
listed men hereafter may "esl'
uniform trousers, instead OF
breechcS. n all times when the UNI
form is worn. except Wher. III Tor
nation. under arms. when mounted
or when on duty for which
hreechcs with leggings or boots are
especially prescribed.
1t is explained that the change
Will permit officers and enlisted
men 10 Wear trousers when on duty
al headquarters and when IL
classes AT service schools, and Will
also effect a saving in the WeaC an
expensive leather putteeS.
Cuuer a long standing rule, oil
GERS ON duty 1T the War Depart
ment ana its bureaus are Dermlte",.
TO wear civilian dress at their
desks. SO the change does moi make
much difference to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Stronger LIQUOR
LAWS TO Be ASKED
Administration Experts to
Remedy Weaknesses in
Present Rum Curbs.

Having reOr2aniZed the personnel Ot
the prohibition unit. rewritten many
81 the most vital re@ula tiunS Tor en-
forcing the national prohibition act
and put additional restrictions upon
The handling of genuine liquor in most
Of its channels. the administration. III
its campaign to make the eighteenth
amendment effective. is carrying on a
comprehensive survey of all laws con
CelneG, with Il view To recommending
new and dryer legislation to Congress.
Details OF work by lawyers charged
with this review of the whole body OF
The law involving prohibition enforce
ment have not been revealed. but the
recommendations 10 be made To Con
2re$S shortly by the administration
are underSt God to he the next great
step in the program Of attempting to
dry up The Nation.
Not only has the NolSiedd act been
receiving the closest scrutiny, but laws
relating to maritime operations. Gus
toms. coast guard, search ana seizure,
internal revenue restrictions. taxes
and others are all being gone over
under the microscope. 80 To speak. to
see where Ahey may he improved 10
stop leaks.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
may he expected To transmit the re-
suits of this survey and study to Con
GreSs in specific form. With the ad-
ministration and the ''dryS' seated
firmly i'll the saddle. according to test
votes in the SiXty-ninth Congress. the
prospect of new and dryer legislation
being introduced is calculated TO stir
UP both vets and drys to a fever heat
Of activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

the ear cannot detect any space be-
tween the characters when the receiv-
er is at point of equal signal recep-
ton the result is that the pilot hears
a long Geographic signal IT when
within the equal signal zone, a per
fectly blended signal the length Of
which is equal to the time between tho
start of the N and the end of the
"A
About twelve Of these combined
groups are sent per minute, and when
the pilot is Oh the correct course he
hears succession of dashes. II the
plane leaves the correct course and
flies into the N zone the pilot will
hear N louder than "A and he will
then shape his course until the long
equal zone dash is heard II he gets
far enough into NJ he will be at a
right angle to "A when he will hear
no signal from "A and a loud signal
from N He will then change his
course until "A il received and con
tinue until he receives the long, even
dash. the correct course.
This is unique beam transmission.
BY using n radio telephone ira nsmit-
ter, it is a simple operation TO trans
nit speech on the same wave telling
the pilot of weather conditions, or
giving any directions necessary to aid
the navigation. BY developing short
wave, lighter weight, and compare
lively powerful radiophone transmit
tiers for airplane use, there is avail
able two-way communication. and this
can be added to directional receivers
at ground stations to maintain a
graph of the pilots course by taking
bearings of the plane at frequent in
tervalS, and to receive emergency
from the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
PRINCE MAY BE MINISTER,
Envoy to Denmark Suggested 70
Post at Belgrade.

BELGRADE. January II GPJ-The
American Government ha% asked the
JugoSlav government If tho appoint
ment Of John ID. Prince. tho present
American Minister TO Denmark, TO
succeed Percival II. Dodge. the Min
lister at Belgrade. would be acCepta BILE
Mr.. Dodge is retiring aStor having
been accredited to the country since
1917, when he presented his creden
tails to the refugee Serbian govern
ment at Corfu. lie was the first Mir
lister of any country accredited to Bel
grade after the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

CUNsHINE BAKERS shop for their baking
- materials Just as carefully as you do
when you go from store to store to get the
best you can buy for your money. IT it
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much, dear feminine readers, we would
like to suggest that perhaps we are able to
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cause the Sunshine Bakeries are equipped
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thing that goes into our mixing vessels.
That is why the famous new Sunshine
Soda Cracker is SO consistently good no
matter where you buy it. Such things as
the character of the four-its uniformity,
the percentage of gluten, where the wheat
was raised-are all important to us. And
we pass our findings down to you in the
finest Soda Cracker you can buy anywhere.