davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
THEY'RE OFF IN A
4 X y !. 4
CLOUD OF DUST,
= = + 4 :
ON LONG TRIP

With the ayowed intention of
showing the superiority OF man
over beast using the same instru-
ments Of locomotion. and with a
handicap in the form of a leei-
barrow and girl III front or him,
Walter Hofer. 2l-year-old La Feria.
farm boy sailed forth frorl
Brownsville yesterday afternoon II,
beat the record Of Jerry. the bull
from Brownsville 10 New York.
IL took Jerry eight months. witia
Ralph Sanders on his back. 90
negotiate the distance from
Brownsville to New York.
Hofer SAYS he can do IL in seveit.
pushing his sister. Margaret. 10 an d
pretty. in front Of him on IL e
vheelbarrow.
He has wagsred that he viii be 81
the time of the bull. he said.
The youth left Brownsville al ?
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. aIad
surpassed his expectations consid-
erably by making il TO BarrecIa.
when he had expected to get OF ny
70 Olmi.o He stepped IL off sma,. IT.
N, apparently handicapped only a
little by the wheelbarrow and Its
passenger.
He expects TO make San Anto aio
IN less than a month. and will 20
on ND through the country.
Asked where he got the idea for
the stunt. Hofer said II thought n
NJ myself. don't you think 1t is a
good one?"
Is it2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nav 28-lP-
Cotton had an easier opening today
IN sympathy with. lower Liverpool
cables than due and owing TO dry,
warm weather in the belt. regard
cd as fanorable TO the crop. First
trades were four to IL points down
and prices continued to rule easy
for a time after the start with
July at 646. Octo,er at $50 and
December at 90l. OF ~ TO II points
below Yesterdays close.
Later. the market rallied 6 TO 7
POINTS on fair trade huying and
buying by ring traders vino believed
a technical rally was past due.
At the end Of the first hour. the
market was steady. n~otwithstand-
ing a rather easier opening in the
stOCi- market.
The market ruled steady all
morning. Prices gradually improv-
ed on shorts covering and buying
by ring traders owing 10 the i'm
proved technical position. There
was also fair trade buying and
some price fixing by the mills.
July advanced 10 S6l October to
sos and December to 9l6. or Is
to Is points above the early lows
and three TO four points above
yesterdays close. The stsadier tone
Of the stock market after the OPEN
inE decline probably helped m
prove cotton prices.
At mid-session The market was
steady and at the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

VIENNA. May %. @PJ- Prof.
August Piccards balloon landed
this morning in the high Alpine
Valley Of the Oetz. 5000 feet above
sea level and not far from the VII
lage Of Gurgl at the edge Of the
great Gurgl glacier.
Advices received here said the
Belgian physicist and his aide. Char
les Kipfer, had been taken out Of
the metal gondola unconscious and
would be carried 70 Gurgl and
thence probably to Innsbruck.
The balloon appeared not 10 have
been badly damaged.
Officials Of the Riedinger Balloon
Works at Augsburg, Germany, where
the men shot into the air yesterday
morning. were unable TO untangle
conflicting reports Of the where
abouts Of the plane that at first
came to them but chung to the te-
nuous hope the balloon might still
be in the air. but they appeared to
have discarded the possibility that
either Of its passengers was still
alive.
When Prof. Picard and his as
sistant sealed themselves in the al
minimum ball serving them as a gon-
dola. they took a ten hours supply
Of artificial oxygen. intending 70
stay up not longer than seven
hours. If the actually penetrated
the outer edge of the atmosphere
they might have long since ex-
hausted their supply. IL was pointed
out. but II they failed in their
attempt they would have no need OF
oxygen and would now be suffer-
ing nothing more than exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
X. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. May 25-CF-
90. {. Dept. Agr)-Hogs 1000.
generally steady to 10 lower; TOP
5.G5 on l60-220 lbs; pack ing soWs
27ii-500 lbs. 40O-465; stock pigs TO-
l5t1 lbs. $4,000.
Cattle 1900: calves 400: some
strength on light weight steers and
We arllngs: otherwise market little
changed, steers 600-ll00 lbs. 6l00-
Z. IS: heIfers 550-650 lbs. 5.75-T.50:
co US 3.75-5.00; vealers milk fed
T., i0-8o0: stoCkers and feeder steers
"a ii weightsl 5.50-750.
Sheep 10000; spring lambs steady
T., IS lower. other killing classes
a. oout steady: top native spring
Il mbs 9S5: Arizonas e35. spring
lambs 900-l0.00: lambs good and
O hoice 90 lbs. down e25-765: ewes
so lbs. down 2.00-300.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
40 QUALIFY
FOR Big RACE
Nearly All Average 100
Miles Per Hour; One
Oil Burner In

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May %
lFl-Automobile parts were scat
tered all over the garages at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway today
as starters In the 500-mile race Sat-
urday were given their final tho
rough inspection.
Most Of the drivers-among them
the worlds most famous pilots
merely looked on as their mechan-
les reached into the power plants
to make certain everything was in
correct adjustment.
All cars were due for a short run
on the track some time during the
DAY to check ~carbmetion, shock
4 disorders and performance at the
speed each has set for himself dur
ing the long run. The track was 10
be closed at 4 p. m. for its annual
chemical bath 10 remove oil ana
other hazards.
Drivers will not be permitted on
the rough old course again until
after their meeting late tomorrow
afternoon with the race officials at
which time they will be given final
instructions. Following that session.
the men viii be permitted on the
track for a few minutes and then
must put away their cars until race
day.
Qualification and elimination
trials began last Saturday and
ended yesterday, and out OF them
came the fastest field that ever
won places in the starting lineup
OF a 500-mile race. Tairty-eight q
the thirty nine gasoline-powered
cars averaged better than 100 miles
an hour. the exception missed the
century mark by only a fraction OF
a mile an hour.
The fortieth car in the race is the
Cummins oil-burner. which quail
fled at 96.STl miles per hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
LEAGUE

Batting-Simmons. Athletics. Al9'
Cochrane. Athletics. .407.
Runs-Simmons. and Cochrare.
Athletics. 80.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Senator's,
g: Simmons. Athletics. So.
Hi's-Averill. Indians. 81; SIM
mons. Athletics. Cronin. Senator's,
IS.
Doubles-Webb. Res Sex, ~.
Alexander. Tigers. IS.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, s; SIM
Nor Athletics. 5.
Home runs-Simmons. Athletics
Q: Cochrane. Athletics. s.
Stolen bases-Johnson. Tigers. IL
Chapman. Yankees. 10.
Fitohing-Walberg Athletics. Won
Z. lost /. Grove. Athletics. won 6.
lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Dropping Of Bombs
Being INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK. May 25-P-Army
officials today were investigating
the dropping OF two flashlight
bombs from an airplane last night
which rocked buildings and broke
windows near the Columbia Uni
versity section at the Hudson river.
The Bombs, II vas reported. were
dropped from an army observation
plane. manned by Captain "A. w.
Stevens and Lieut.. John Crikille,
VINO left Mitchell field on a night
Photographic expedition. Their
orders. army authorities said. were
to drop the light bombs and photo
graph West Point while over the
Hudson.
The University section was Jared
as two brilliant lights flashed from
the skies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
NEW YORK CLOCKS

NEW YORK, May Is. Pi-Stocks
easily withstood early selling OF u. S.
steel and the rails today. turning
upward rather briskly under the
leadership Of the motion picture
shares.
Steel common. after dropping two
points to the new low OF 90 3-S. more
than recovered its loss and rails
also improved. American Telephone,
M Point. Eastman Kodak. Wes.e rn
Union Public Service of New Jersey,
Air reduction and Johns Manville
rose 2 or more. Warmers Bros. pic
lures preferred advanced 3 and there
were allies of / to l ga in common.
Fox. Paramount and Lcew's. MGR
chsndising issues, American Can.
Bethlehem steel. Westinghouse and
American Tobacco 3" srowed SINH
lar advances. Gulf States steel pre-
frrred was weak, tumbling 10.
Call money renewed at / - per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Herald Boys Are
Guests of Rivoli

Ed Brady. manager OF the Rivoli
Theatre in San Benito. is having
az his guests Thursday night. The
Herald boys Of the San Benito
agency. These bows are going to see
Jack Oakie in The Dude Ranch.
This picture shows Jack Oakie in
his first real cowboy get-up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nav 28-iP-Grains
? tvanced early today after a vav-
efing start. Drought complaints
from Canada continued and fears
were expressed that much winter
wheat from the Texas Panhandle
iiorthward to Nebraska would have
10 depend mostly on surface moist
lire as a result of premature aging
Of roots.
Opening 3-s cents off to IA up.
wheat afterward rose all around
Corn started at IA decline TO l-2
II So advance and subsequently
averaged higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
<FW vnEK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nav 2S-tPl-Cot-
ton opened steadv TODAY. s to u
noints lower under foreign and
local selling which evidently was
influenced by relative easy Liver
pool cables and reports Of good
weather in the south.
There was considerable July IL
ouidation believed TO be partly for
continental account which sent the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Find Body Under
Railroad Bridge

PAULS VALLEY. Okla. May IS.
tP-The body of an unidentified
man. his skull crushed. was found
today under a Santa Fe railroad
bridge near here. investigators said
he likely either fell from a train or
was struck by one. His clothing bore
Abilene ard San Antonio. Tex,
clothiers' marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press,
Uncluding games Of May 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting-Arlett. Phillies .37e,
Hornsby. Cubs. .314.
Runs-Klein. Phiilies, SO; Horns
by. Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Arlett, Phlll!es
81: Hornsby. Cubs. 30.
Hrs-Arlett. Phillios. 81; L. Wan
or. Pirates. so.
Doubles-HornSby. Cubs. Is: Her
man. Robins; Davis and Bartell
Phillies. u.
Observation-Disclosures. Braves, :,
OrSatti. Cardinals. 5.
Home runs-Arlett. Phillies. 10,
Klein. Phillies, 9.
SEtoleh haseS-Comorosky. Pr
ates. Z: Berger. Braves. s..
Pitching-Brandt. Braves. won Z
lost o.: Sweetland. Cubs. Derr!nger
Cardinals, won 4, lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
New Head of Assn
Assumes His Duties

LUBBOCK. Tex, May %. tPl-
Harry 3. Jewett. Houston merchant,
today assumed his duties as Dresi-
dent Of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION of Texas. He was elected
here yesterday at the close Of Tire
thirty-first annual convention, sue
ceeding Carl Mueller Of Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
UNTOLD TORTURE
From ECZEMA
Ended quickly by Resinol

"For three months I suffered tor
ture from weeping eczema" and
the manydiferent remedies | tried
only gave me slight temporary e
lief. Finally I decided TO try Res
mol Ointment. After the hrst ap-
1Fhestion the itching was relieved
and after three days treatment
the whole affected surface was en-
tirely healed. In view of what |
had suffered It seems nothing short
- miracle CSigred)-EIIa MoakIev.
81 Mt. Auburn ST.. waterto~n, Mas.
The qaiekneu with whilh Rrsinol aets
an relieving eczema, chatting. rashes, riles,
sores, etc. Is amazing. Why don't sou try
81 AT all druggists. For free sample. write
Re5inol, Dert. 81. Balrinorc. Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

CHICAGO. MAY 25. tPl-CU. s
rept. AgriD-Potatoes: steady,
sacked bliss triumnhs No. ! Alabama
md Louisina l70-19O. few lo5.
Texas ~1.60-175: old stock steady.
Idaho russsts No. | l5n-i60: Mime
sofa round whites 1.I0-l.I5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
IN OUR
VALLEY

the services Of John Garner in the
legislative halls Of the nation.
But before We get too far from
the subject Of the South Texas
Statesman. We would extend our
sincere greetings TO the baby publi-
cation OF the Valley. and assure
them that the water is fine. at least
the IS or 81 or % contemporaries
of the Statesman have so found IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Create Own Wealth,
Says J. A. jackson

PHILADELPHIA. = That the COL
ored man must look less and less to
charity and more and more to self
help was the burden of message
delivered here Tuesday night to
members of the Business Builders
Association by James A. jackson,
business specialist in the United
States Department of Commerce.
Mr.. Jackson declared:
"The well springs of American
charities from those persons outside
our group have about dried up and
it is incumbent upon US to create
our own source of wealth and be-
nevolence if further institutional and
humane services are to be continued.
Mr.. jackson, however, cautioned
against the presumption among bus
mess men that they should expect
patronage from members of their
race just because they are colored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Choice Recipes
Coeoanut Puffs

Cocoanut Puffs
Three egg whites, 2 cups granu-
lated sugar, 2 teacups grated cocoa
nut. Beat whites to a stiff froth, Add
sugar and coeoanut. Drop on butter
ed pans. and bake quickly.
Corn Bread
One egg, 4 cup sugar, table
spoons softened butter, | cup sour
milk, Y cup corn meal, 1 cup sifted
flour, l teaspoon soda. " teaspoon
salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add
beaten egg. Stir well and add sour
milk and dry ingredients sifted to-
gether three times. Bake about 25
minutes.
Head Cheese
Boil the forehead, ears and feet
and nice scraps trimmed from the
hams of a fresh pig until the meat
almost drops from the bones. Then
separate the meat from the bones,
put 1t In a large chopping bowl and
season with pepper, salt, sage and
summer savory.
Chop it rather coarsely, put 1t
back into the same kettle 1t was
boiled in, with just enough liquid In
which it was boiled to prevent its
burning. Warm 1t through thorough
ly, mixing 1t well together. Now
pour it into a strong muslin bag
press the bag between two surfaces
with a heavy weight on top. When
cold and solid 1t can be cut In
slices.
mt Scrapple
On a cold morning this Is nice.
! Sift together l cup corn meal, u
cup of grits and a scant teaspoon OF
salt, then scatter gradually into a
quart of boiling water. Stir until
/ smooth and cook In a double boiler
2 hours, then stir in l cup and a
half of chopped peanuts. Ponr into
a creased pan, and when cold and
/ firm, slice and fry and serve a
niece OF fried apple on top OF each
slice. This makes enough for live or
six people. 4fE
Peanuts With Celery
One cup chopped celery. / cup
soft bread crumbs. / cup chopped
peanuts, l teaspoon onion Juice or
| liked). salt, pepper and thmye to
tagte. cup hot milk, 2 tablespoons
butter.
Combine the celery, bread crumbs,
peanuts and seasonings and add not
milk in which the butter has been
melted. Mould into a loaf and bake
in a buttered pan in q moderate
oven about an hour.
Basic during the baking with
melted butter and hot water mixed
in equal parts. This VIII feed five
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Spurn Jim Crow Party

INDIANAPOLIS.-Citizens turned
themselves down on theatre party
sponsored for the juvenile traffic pc.
licemen of the public schools when
the colored and white pupils were
ordered to different theatres.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Your Problems


hV
pleasew rl o one O
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
La Barba VS.. Carter
Next Fistic Treat

Fight fans will trek to Crystal
Pool an evening earlier than usual
next Tuesday night when Nate Drux-
man and Joe Waterman will stage
the weekly boxing show. The pro-
motors moved the show up a day
earlier as next Wednesday is Armis-
tice Holiday. The complete card for
the next show has not been an
nouneed but it will be headed by a
six round bout between Fidel La
Barba and wildcat" Carter.
LaBarba, former worlds flyweight
champion, who gave up his title in
order to enter Stanford University,
will make his initial bow to a North
west audience when he tangles with
the wildcat.
LaBarba has grown into a full
fledged lightweight. He is taking
Carter on at 1875 pounds.
What a treat this should be for
the fans. The wildcat. now at his
best against one of the worlds great
est fighting men. Carter in his last
two contests impressed the fans
with his weaving, bobbing style. He
is perhaps the most colorful of all
the lightweights. All his bouts are
of the sensational type. Benny Pelz
and frankie Holland. two raking
lightweights, lost sensational con-
tests here to Carter in his last two
local matches. The Wildcat is all
popped UP for the LaBarba go. He
realizes this opportunity is chance
of lifetime to regain his prestige.
Fidel is working his way to a
championship match with the light
weight title holder. His added
weight, a natural growth, has much
to do with the knockout wallop he
has been displaying lately.
Nate Druxman and Joe Waterman
announce that the same prices, soc,
$1.O0 and $3.50 will prevail for this
super-attraction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05

herbs, roots remedies 40
Wonderful nature Chinese herbs
remedies special treating stomach, liv-
err. kidney. bladder, blood disorders,
rheuma tism, headache, colds, cough,
catarrh, nervousness, piles. female dis
orders and other ailments treated.
Call or write
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05

DEAR MISS WHITE: q am
young man OF 90 and have been
married for almost three years.
During that time, my wife has
packed up her things and gone home
to her mother three times.
1.-The third time was last week
II MISC her terribly and | want
her back. but / refuse to give in this
time because | know she was wrong.
What shall | do?
II think she should tell NE she is
sorry. and ask me IL I'll take her
back, don't you?
"YOUNG HUSBAND"
What real difference does il make.
even if she was wrong?"
don't believe 1t will do you any
harm If you put your pride in your
pocket. and go TO your wife and
tell her that you're sorry. for your
part of the quarrel and ask her to
return to you.
I'm sorry that her own mother
doesn't close the door to her and tell
her that she must learn to behave as
married woman should. and insist
that she return to you, and that you
HIlOOln OuA NOui OWh AibhbANo III
your own way.
The trouble with you two appears
to be, that you have never grown
up and that you have assumed the
obligations of matrimony before you
we're ready for them.
Might ! suggest to you that you
look upon your marriage as sort of
Job? One that you were expected
to do well and not shirk?
If you treat your wife much as
you do the outsiders whom you
meet every day, l think she will be
happier with you.
| take it for granted that you are
much like the average man who has
pleasant little things to say to his
friends-w words of praise for some
thing we'll done. and favorable
comment to make when suit or
hat is particularly becoming.
If you don't always agree, with
your friends. you don't tell them Sc
bluntly, l am sure.
Let 1t be the same with your wife
If you don't agree with her, try
to explain the situation to her as
you see it in a tactful sort OF way
In other words, treat her like .
dear friend whom you would hest
tate to offend, and I think you'll
find that her trips home to mother
will become less frequent.
Try to remember to compliment
her when she wears gown OF which
you are fond.
And when a meal is particular!
| oood don't he afraid to let her know
that you enjoyed 1t.
/ feel sure with just a little care
full navigating on your part, ina
you will steer your ship INTO TN
calm waters of happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
Chevalier Wins Bout
With Byrne At Pool

Leon "Bombo'' Cheyalier. colored
heavyweight of San Francisco,
danced his way through six rounds
to a decision over Jimmy Byrne,
white heavy of Louisvill, KY, in
the main event of Austin and
Bishops boxing show at the Crystal
Pool last night. The big boys did
not muss each other to any extent
and there was no blood shed nor a
knockdown. "Bombo" by far the
cleveriest of the two, coasted his
way through the six round russell.
Lee Page, colored junior weller
lost close decision to Johnny
Bray. Page entered the ring hand
icapped by bad eye cut received
in training quarters. Bray soon
opened up the wound which ,bled
freely. AS soon as his eye heals
Page is likely to give any of the
welters around this vicinity a tough
battle.
Frisco McGale stepped out of his
class Thursday night at the White
Center Athletic Club to trade so
earnestly as to earn draw with
Cyclone Thompson, Northwest hea-
vyweight champion, who trimmed
his poundage to give McGale a
chance. t.t
Thompson took the lead in the
earlier rounds, but the rush of
McGale took the remaining half.
The draw decision was popular.
"Bearcat" Baker, colored heavy
weight with a right upper cut to
the jaw knocked out Sailor Whitley
! Domstadt in two rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DR.. Wo. Chinese physl-
cian, treating all all
nents of men and women
With the Chinese nature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05

PAL-Have You any idea why he
stopped coming to see you so sud
denly? IL you have done anything
to offend then Ii might be well for
you to tell him that you are at a
loss to understand what has hap
pened, and apologize for any real or
faneied wrong that you may have
done, and at the same time invite
him to call at your home again,
naming some special day and time.
HIS OLD GfRIs-It may be that
he has some other girl friend, near
err his own age, and then again II
may be that he doesn't know why he
stopped calling himself. Make the
first advance TO him but II he docs
mot respond then there is absolute
ly nothing you can do.
Write him a little note
and tell him that you enjoyed the
short visit that he made, and tell
him you would be glad to see him
again. Anyone knows that the time
hangs heavily on ones hands when
IN the hospital, and | am sure that
all the visitors you may have are
but n few bright minutes in an
otherwise dull day. If he won't come
on account of the other callers you
had. then let him go his way alone,
because such a disposition as that Is
hardly worth bothering with.
BEWILDERED-A girl at your
age is much too young to be think
| ing seriously of marriage for some
time yet. II you keep on seeing him
once week ! do not think anyone
will find fault with you, but be
sure that you do not let his com
ing make you neglect your studies.
REMEMBERING - You might
drop note to your former friend
and tell him that you would be glad
to have him call at your home. No
doubt he would understand and be
only too glad to avail hlmselt OF
the opportunity to renew the friend
ship.
CANNOT WAIT - I've an Idea
that you will wish you had waited
before another year rolls around
You're evidently too young to know
your own mind, even If the law
does consider you "of age" It's sc
much easier to get married than II
is to get unmarried that think you
are making mistake to rush into
1t the way you suggest Don't for
get that marriage isn't one round o
tea dansants. dinners and theatres
interspersed with billing and cooling
After you are married is the tim'
you get down to the real business o
life and assume responslbil1tie
which are sometimes too heavy TO
young shoulders to bear.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-11-05
CROWN BAKERY

wedding and Birthday cakes
to order. Highest quality Bakery
Goods, Milk, Eggs and Butter
a3fO East Union, Prospect O5f0