davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
LGuraItOn Hall ALumnGe Chapters To Sponsor DGnce
Dinner Dance Will Be Given On March l7th At Seven
 Gables Inn; Local Member On Committee

John Mcintyre of New York city, Mildred Mckee of Hartford, Theo- na Stiles and Florence Halpin of Bridgeport, Mary Campbell of An sonia. Mrs. Edwin Joy of Milford, Rita COX of New Haven, Marjorie Lawrence of Stamford and Mrs J. J. Fiske of Waterbury.
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor Of Miss Mildred Sgrillo by her sister. Mrs Turzo.
 Mrs Allino. Ella Zellio, Ermina Sgrillo. Entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Mada- line Sanzone, Mary Andolina, Mary, Louise and Nellie Cieriello, Rose and Josephine Cieriello, Louise Pope. Marguerite Shanky, Ermina and Anna Dantino, Antonette and Mary Albino, Rose Flamigetti, An geline Deluco, Rose and Mary De- lio, Carmella Melchiano, Olive Dan tinO, Dorothy Daddona, Alice Bouchia, Phillip Albino. Fannie Pagluci, Vincenza and Marie Pace, lduEd NdTSdIluOs GSlld AClliOS MTo Betty Rasseto, Mrs Virginia Nar = cisso, Mrs M. Delio, Mrs Bruno, Mrs Dantino, Mrs 'Carbo, Mrs x. Cierello, MT and Mrs J. Albino, Mr and Mrs Turzo, MT and Mrs M. Zappone, Mrs N. Cal0. Lee Nardoz- zi, Louis Arena, George Romano, Andrew Shone, Rolf Deluco, Fred erick Lurino, Louis Cieriello, Mi .l.. 41 tro, George Caggiano. Patrick San zone, John Sylvestro, Fibre Jaca- ruso. Buck Rossi. Michael Sgrillo, Rocco Defillis, James Pietranisos and Phillip Cieriello.
 The alumnae association of the Danbury Normal school is plan- ming a card party to be given in Fairfield hall in Danbury. on Thursday, the 22d. The proceeds of the affair will be given to the camp fund. Miss Arvilla Sachsen- hauser is the only local alumna on the arrangements committee. Waterbury girls who plan to at- tend may make reservations with Miss Sachsenhauser.
 Miss Margaret de Lancey of Pine street entertained at her home yesterday at a luncheon and bridge. Her guests included Mrs Orton P. Camp, Mrs Rodney Chase, Mrs Louis Come, Mrs Richard D. Ely, Mrs John R. Freeman, Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs Edwin c. Northrop, Mrs Edwin Pyle, Mrs Roger s. Sperry, Miss Lois Warner. Mrs Elton s. Wayland. and Mrs E. Russell
 Mrs James German was hostess at @ bridge party at her home on Homer street Wednesday after noon. The high scorers were Mrs German, Mrs Charles Dittrich and Mrs George Goggin. The conso- lation. award went to Mrs Francis Whelan. Others attending were Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs Joseph seery and Mrs John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
ScouiH Directors
 Hold Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the directors of the Scovill ManufAc- turing Company was held yester- day afternoon. A cash dividend of 25 cents share. payable April 2nd. to stock of record. March 18th, was voted. The amount of each quarter for the past two years.
 Nelson Daily, son of MT and Mrs Frank Daly of Holmes avenue and Fred French. son of Mir and Mrs Leon II. French of Woodside ave are the only two local studepts at Taft school on the honor roll for last month. Daly had an average of S4 and French. 86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Mrs Russell Truelove was hostess for meeting of her bridge club Ut her home or Colonial avenue recently. Her guests were Mrs frank Bailey, Mrs Frank Kelihcr. Mrs Benjain Bradley. Mrs Russell Athcrton. Mrs Lawrence Buskey Mrs Patrick Donahue and Mrs Walter Horman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

States diplomatic representative to Geneva until such time as the United States may become full member of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
SHRINE TO PLAY
\ HOST TO 5000
AT CEREMONIAL
High Officials to Take Part
in Flftieth Anniversary
Celebration.

Imperia. Shrine council officers
viii attend the ffueth anniversary
ceremony session o. NIurst temple
q the Mystic shrine here Dec. Il.
a. which more than 5000 shrners
are expected. Included among these
v1l BE- Dana S. Williams. Lewis
ton. NC. N1-+h American Shrine I'M
peUal poteu-7te and james II. Price,
Richmond va imperial recorder.
Band and patrols from uniformed
units of Evansville. Tcrre Haute.
T. Wavue and Hammond w.l join
o. e uniformed Muut temple or
C7ulIarI0uT iu a street parade. Bus
iUres houeee along the line Of pa
r7dc march have been requested 20
decorate with shrine col0rs. red.
green and yellow and. in addition.
a. display the national colors.
FIRST ceremonial prcsen-atiOn Of
the shrine was in November. 1894
the year Murar temple was found
ed From this first class Of Caudi-
dates. William S. Rich. 1906 North
Delaware street. the sole survivor,
VIII take part in the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
INDIANA TRUCK
GROUP TO MEET
IN CITY DEC. 10
Legislative Program to Be
Mapped at Annual
Convention.

The Motor Truck Association of
Indiana Inc, will hold its seven
tenth annual convention Dec. % at
the Lincoln. The associations leg
islative program is expected to be
the chief subject Of discussion at
the meeting.
All Indiana legislators have been
invited to attend, c. w. Abraham,
association secretary, has an
nounced, and representatives of all
allied industries will be welcome.
Speakers will include representa-
tives Of the public service commits
sion, state highway department and
the state police, as well as several
prominent motor truck users.
Arrangements for the convention
are being completed by Charles E.
Foreman, indianapolis, Midwest
ern Petroleum Corporation presi-
dent. Mr.. Foreman is director Of
the truck association, of which j,
Duane DUNCAN, president of the
Polk Sanitary Milk Company, is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Out
Kidney POisons
Wash Out Your is Miles OF Kidney Tubes

Wash Out Your Is Miles VI Kidney Tubes
If kidneys don't pass pints day that
contain nearly 4 pounds of waste matter.
the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
become clogged with poisonous waste prod
ucts and the danger of acid poisoning In
greatly increased. Elimination becomes IL
regular and painful.
This acid condition, brought about by
poor kidney functions Is a danger signal
and may be the beginning OF nagging back
ache, leg pains. loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights. lumbagos swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels which
contain only 81 feet of intestines but neg
lect the kidneys which contain 10 miles of
tiny tubes and filters. II these tubes or
filters become clogged with poisons. it may
knock you out and lay you up for many
months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your
kidneys empty pints day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS,
an old prescription, which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years. They give quick relief
and will help to wash out the Is miles of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures" that claim to
fix you up in 10 minutes. Treatments of this
nature may seriously injure and irritate
delicate tissues. Insist on DOANS PILLS
the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or habit-forn1ing drugs. Be sure you
get DOANS PILLS at your druggist,
@ 1894, Foster-Milburn Co.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

current issue Of The Indianapolis
Times Universal newSresl.
General Butler saws this army
was to be used as a bluff" or club >
and that it was expected that the
government would surrender with
out @loodShed.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include the i'm
proSSive ceremonies surrounding the
silver jubilee Of George Cardinal
Mundelein in Chicago, H.; the
hearty battle" between Jim Londos
and Everett Marshall at Madison
Square Garden in New York City in
which the Greek successfully de-
Tended his wrestling title; striking
maneuvers by athletes in monster
parade celebrating the anniversary
Of the Mexican revolution at Mex
leo City.
Also the colorful rites at the
Buddhist temple in Salinas, CAL;
the horrifying head-on crash of two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

scientific mixture of Medicinal Plant
Juices, known as Indo-Vin, which
is now being introduced to crowds
daily here in indianapolis by the
Indo-Vin Man in person at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. Following is this widely
known mans statement:
For years I had been victim
of rheumatism" said Mr.. 5chmid.
IF anybody ever suffered more
from rheumatism than I did in the
PAST YEARS. I don't see how they
could stand it. Several years ago I
began to have sciatic rheumatism
and GOT so I was almost disabled
with it. My arms and shoulders got
so weak and painful and were al
most stiff. Even my back was weak
and sore and it just seemed like lly
whole system was poisoned and fill
of this rheumatic affection. Was
having bowel trouble and it had
gotten chronic with me and I was
always taking physics.
I tried everything under the sun.
but nothing helped me until I got
Indo-Vin. It's great natural action
eliminated the poisons from my sys-
TEN and that awful rheumatism
that had been over my body IS all
gone and the joints of my arms
and shoulders are hmbered up. This
medicine is the most wonderful
thing that I EVER SAW and I
gladly endorse it.
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
washington Streets, indianapolis,
where he is daily meeting the pub
lie and introducing and explaining
this new mixture Of Natures Medi-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
MRS. VANDERBILT'S
APPEAL IS DELAYED
Effort 10 Regain Gloria TO Await
Judges Action.

b. United Prose
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-No action
viIl bc taken 10 appeal the decision
of Justice John F. Carew that
awarded custody of little Gloria
Vanderbilt to her aunt. Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. until Justice Carew
replies to a writ of mandamus be-
fore the appellate court Friday.
Justice C3rcw has been required to
show cause why hc should not affirm
OF dismiss am application for a writ
'of habcas corpus brought by the
mother. Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, IN
'her dcht 90 regain custody OF the
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
is This Too Good
. for Your Cough?

Croomui-frn may b. better help
than SOU ueeL ~ combines seven helps
fn oue- 10 is made Tor quick relies
for safety.
Mia coughs often yield 70 lesser
helms Nr one can tel NO ono knows
which factor viii DOB MOST for any GER
tain cough. So careful people. more and
more. are u-in- Crcumulsiun for any
COUSIN that starts.
The cost iS I.rflc more than n single
HELM Isrr vaur druggist is authorized
a. guarantee De-. so DO COSTS nothing if 10
fails tr bring Nru QuIeS relief. Coughs
ara danger signals For ~afrtvS sake.
deal with tlrm in che hcst way known.
-AINFrr Iermrut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Stops Torture OF
Rheumatic Pain

Sufferers from rheumatic pain are Ger
tainly happy over their discovery OF
Nurito. Now they have found prescrip-
ton that quickly relieves the agoninnR
main OF rheumatism. sciatira. lumosgo.
neuralgia or neurius. This effective tor
mula-developed by an eminent special
ist--is now available to the public every
where. Il works like charm. fast and
powerful. but harmless, no opiates or other
narcotics. By all means make trial OF this
prescription that eases torturing pain and
makes sufferers grateful. And TO make it
more emphatic. if it doesn't relieve the
worst pain with two or three doses, your
monevwiil be refunded. Try Nuuto today
on this guarantee. At all druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
POLICE FUND GETS $410
Auction of Unclaimed Articles
Brings Yield.

The police pension fund was
weather. by $410 today as result of
the auction of unclaimed articles
held Saturday afternoon in the
headquarters garage. Police sold 273
articles for prices ranging from 25
cents to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
SEEKS TO STOP SALES
OF FUNERAL CAR FLAGS
Inventor Says Former Employees
Are Hurting His Business.

Charging that ten former en-
ployes are selling a funeral car flag
which he invented six months ago,
and which he has been manufatcur-
ing at Bloomington and Indianap-
oils, M. Glenn Henderson applied
Saturday for a permanent injunc-
ton in superior court 2.
Mr.. Henderson alleges that the
former employees have injured a
profitable business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BOX HEIR IS MARRIED
.Nhlionairc's son WEEDS Nebraska
Girl: Honeymoon in East

kH HIf.I NFrfs
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 26.-NIr
and MIS-. curtis Box were en- route
to Inc east today on their honey
moon after their wedding Yesterday
MIR. BOX is the northumberland son
81 AIRS. Edward w Box and the
.late Mr.. Box OF Philadelphia. and
the grandson of the late eminent
Arublishcr. Cyrus II. X. Curtis. His
bride lie the former Miss Nellie Lee
Holt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIII
lam r. Holt OF Falls City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Fl. HARRISON TROOPS
WILL BE TRANSFERRED
Six Officers. $50 Men to Go to IT.
Knox. Ky.

Six officers and more than 80 en-
listed men OF the Third field artll-
lerv wu be transferred from IT.
BENJAMIN Harrison next month 10
the Sixty-c.ghth field artillery at
r Knox Ky.
The change Is being made i'm Gon-
nection with reorganization Of the
Third field artillery into the Nine
teoufh field artillery. The Nine
teen.h Will have only two gun bat
teries. while the Third has three.
Omccrs 10 be transferred TO the,
s xtv-ciChth field artillery are Capt.
William 3. Lcitch. Captain Arthur
/. Shreve and LicutcnantS Paul A
Berkcy. Valentine r. Smith. James
r. Lindsay and John p. Woodbridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

m Tor competition, not prlce-hXlng
and reducing production to quotas"
"VXTELL, Pa" responded Ma
w Jones, Il haven't minded
paying more for things as long as
thought the farmers and workmen
in factories were getting the differ
ence.
But you can be mighty sure our
consumers council will make a pro-
test if we find that somebody's TAX
ing advantage of the codes to
profiteer.
Il don't care whether the NRA
is run by a board or by General
Johnson, or whether workmen help
run the codes or not, or even
whether it's all constitutional.
Il just know that if some Of
these prices keep going up, there
are lot Of things I'm going to
stop buying And that isn't going
to help anybody, workman or man
ufacturers or anybody else"
Sure, I know, Ma" responded
Pa Jones. The trick is to keep
the things about the law that help
the main things: No child labor,
shorter hours, better pay, ending
cut-throat competition without end
ing real, fair competition.
Its big job, and it's one Of
the main jobs that congress has to
do this winter"
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
NEXT-LabOr-an old friend who
has been active in trying to solve
labOr's problem calls on Pa Jones
and explains much that Pa didn't
understand before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

stunning motorists at an exhibition
in Memphis, Tenn, and the finger
printing Of the entire town Of Gene
SEQ, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
'CRUS0E' BANKER TO
BE SENTENCED TODAY
Ascending Cashier Ready to Start
Prison Term.
b. UHitcd Press

~ Z WTTfW TfN6
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Nicholas
Schwau, absconding bank cashier
who lived a Robinson Crusoe life in
the Wisconsin north woods for more
than two years to avoid capture, was
to be sentenced late today in federal
court for embeZzlement.
Schwall said he would be glad"
to start a penitentiary term imme-
diately so he might return the
sooner to his wife and three chill
dren, who lived on relief rolls while
he was a fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BUTLER BARES
FASCIST PLOT
IN TIMES FILM
General Repeats Charge He
Was Asked to Lead Army
to CAPITAL.

General Smedley D. Butler states
that he was asked to lead a "Fas-
cist" army of 100000 men on Wash
ington to seize the government in a
sensational newsreel interview in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

The riddle that is the New deal isn't
50 much of a riddle when the Joneses, an
average American family. get down TO
talking IL over at supper and in the
evening. They discuss il in their own
way in this series. Of which this is the
seventh article
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
0AKLANDON man
NOW like new
Mr.. Charles Schmid Gives
His Unsolicited State
ment; Now Free Of
Misery.

Mr.. Charles Schmid of Oaklan-
don, Ind. Gust ii miles from Indi-
anapolis), is still another LONG,
TIME local resident who is publicly
praising and endorsing the new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Post to Seek Record

By United Press
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov. 90
Wiley Post will attempt to create a
new airplane altitude record ION
the first day weather is favorable. -
he said today. Post arrived yester-
day from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER SEVEN

II STOPPED at Mobiles to get a
Il pair Of your regular kind Of
shoes, Pa reported Ma Jones, as
her husband hung his hat on the
rack in the hall. You need a new
pair for Sundays.
But they've gone up 81 from
what we've always paid I didn't
know whether you'd want me to get
them or not"
"Ye-e-es, 90 ahead" said Pa
slowly. I suppose it's this NRA
business that's put EN- up. Seems as
if everything's going up except the
stun 1 sell. I can't seem to put my
prices up on account of the chain
store down the street.
still, as Johns always saying. I
suppose we just have to pay the
extra as our part in wOrkin' for re-
cOvery. I'd do it more cheerfully,
though, if was sure the extra dol
lar was really going into higher pay
for some shoe worker, and not just
into bigger profits"
Aren't they going to change this
MIRA law this winter?" asked Ma.
Il hear so many of the women at
the Home and School League say
that prices have gone way up over
what higher wages would make
them.
Il feel sure a lot Of these indus
tries have set higher minimum
prices than they'd really have to
taking advantage of the NRA to
prOfiteer."
YVES" replied Pa Jones. It'll all
Il have TO get a good combing
over in congress this winter, for it
all expires next June. anyway, you
know, unless its extended or some
thing. tn be a big job. I'd just
rs soon not be in congress trying to
do it. myself"
We'll, it's like everything else
Some of it's good, some Of it's bad, 3"
unused Pa Jones.
The trick is to keep the good and
throw out the bad. Nobody can
deny that its put a lot of people
to work. cut out child labor, re-
duCed hours some.
It's cut out a lot of bad things. I
know its stopped the Mammoth
Stores from advertising trick items
below cost, just to get a crowd in
the store.
They can take a temporary loss
on a thing like that. and I can't.
But. on the other hand. there's
some things I can sell below code
minimum prices and still pay code
wages and follow code conditions.
I think I ought to be allowed to.
but I'm not. I think they ought to
lay off price-fXing as long as you
keep up wages and hours. I still
think it's only through competition
that the buyer gets a break.
And so long as the competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

sn't in cutting wages and hours,
I'm for competition, not price-hXing
and reducing production to quotas"
Evening star., 1934-11-22

develops contemporaneouSly with les
sening powers of adjustment. And
then nature comes forward with her
cure for this situation-and her cure
is death The new generation taxes
up the problems where the old gen.
Grafton left them.
1--WE have today all these new and
marvellous results in the realm OF
physics, mechanics and astronomy
which have come about largely as
result of Prof. Einstein's contributions.
There are only a handful of people in
the world who are capable Of under
tanding them. But If they are true
I suspect that future generations will
understand them as easily as we do
that the world is round. There must
have been a time when the roundness
of the earth was quite as difficult of
comprehension to the masses OF the
people as the theory of relatively is
today. Young, plastic, adjustable
minds, unhampered by the prejudices
of yesterday, will grasp these concepts
quickly. as they have in the past.
There has never been any question
about mans adjustment to life under
the seas or in the clouds, or to tenn
peratures at the poles or the tropics.
But his most difficult task is to adjust
to his fellow men. The emphasis that
psychology, and particularly psychi-
airy, has received in the present CEN
tury is an earnest for the probable
development of his understanding OF
himself which will in time be COM
80 hi nf Va
rest of the world. When these two
fields can be comprehended with some
thing like equal understanding, there
will be new capacity for mans ad-
justment to his fellows far in excess
of anything that We have imagined.
ut would seem that the growth Of
civilization and the various institu-
tions which have been erected as a
means by which mankind comes to a
more effective handling of his environ
ment are all of them, in a sense at
least, the results of reactions calcu-
lated to protect the individual from
anxiety, and that We progress along
the path of evolution and development
rather timorously, afraid at all times,
threatened by forces both from within
and without, constantly Strengthening
our position and seeking always for
safety, permanency and equilibrium
goals which can never be attained,
but which, as a result of our continu-
Gus seeking, bring to pass constantly
improved methods of adjustment. We
must always go forward. We are on
the treadmill of life and we must ad-
vance or die"
Evening star., 1934-11-22

boat with II men aboard" he said,
but the cable broke and the boat
tipped over. throwing the men into
Lake Huron. That was the only life
boat lowered. I swan a few strokes
until I was able to cling to ladder
which was floating in the water. In
about 20 minutes was picked up by
lifeboat from the Loomis.
"The water was cold and very
choppy, making swimming difficult.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HURON SHIPWRECK
PROBE IS STARTED
Inspection Service Begins Study
of Causes of Freighter
Collision.
BY the Z ssociated Press.


PORT HURON, Mich, November
22.-The Federal steamship inspection
service started an investigation today
Of the seasons first major ship acci-
dent of the Great Lakes, which cost
the lives of four men.
The 5,200-ton freighter Edward E
Loomis, the survivor of the crash, lay
at the dock here with the bow stove
in after making a hazardous trip
down Lake Huron with Capt. Alex
Mcintyre and IS other survivors OF
the crew of the freighter w. c. Franz
which sank after colliding with the
Loomis in fog.
A. D. Reeser Of Toronto, wireless
operator on the Franz, told about the
crash.
THE crew attempted to lower one
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Bixler on a charge of violating State
game laws. But game wardens
promptly rearrested him, arraigned
him again before Alderman Bixler
and had him sentenced for 80 days for
firing at game not plainly visible, an
other violation of the State game laws.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

The boat took two hours to sink, GO
ing down first by the bow. I was on
the Loomis by the time the Franz
went down. None of us knows ex-
actly what happened to cause the acci-
dent and none of us know exactly how
our four shipmates lost their lives"
Evening star., 1934-11-22
From Frying Pan Into Fire.

BUTLER, Pa. P)-Joseph Schultz's
defense to a charge of shooting a
female pheasant was that he couldnt
see the bird plainly. Thus, he won
a discharge from Alderman John W.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Champagne Crop Huge.

Champagne producers of Frence de-
clare that this years crop is the
largest and best in Al years.