davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
NEW YORK WORKERS SCHOOL

NEW YORK WORKERS SCHOOL
Registration at the New York
Workers School, IS East 18th Street,
is well on its way Over 1400 stu
de nts have already registered.
Clsc y are closing up daily. The
term begins Monday, January 7th
and we earnestly urge all comrades
who wish to register to do so at
once. Don't wait for the last min
ute rush. If you register now you
still have choice at classes.
A General Student Assembly has
been arranged, before the opening
of the Winter Term, which will be
held Friday, January 4th at the
School auditorium, End floor. Com
rade Markoff, Director of the Work
ers School and a leading member
Of District 2 of the Communist
Party will address the students. The
problems and tasks OF the school
will be discussed.
Oakley Johnson, Instructor,
Workers School will speak 81 "Cul-
ture In Two Worlds" at the Workers
School Forum, IS East 18th Street,
End floor, this Sunday evening, jan
uary 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
THE TIN BOX PARADE, by Milton
Mackaye. Robert NJ. Mcbride and
Company, New York $500.
SIMON w. GERsON

SIMON w. GERSON
WRITTEN by first class reporter,
W The Tin Box Parade might we'll
be made supplementary reading for
high school boys and girls who are
taught what is known as Gives
the mechanics of modern capitalist
government.
Beginning with the death Of
Charley Murphy. the brsvest Of the
Tammany braves, in 1924, M. Mac
kaye brings out in review forma-
ton that whole band Of heroes who
looted the city of New York so
merrily in "the ten years before the
great attrition."
Etched by craftsman of high
quality, they are all there-Jimmy
Walker, John Curry, John McCooey,
Aaron Steuer, Tim Farley - the
whole crew of Tammany pirates.
Mr.. Mackaye owes a great debt,
Of course. to the newspaper files,
from which he received no little
aid. But even at that the story
loses none Of its pungency. The
almost unbelievable thievery that
went on in City Hall in those hall
cyon days is brought home with the
crisp reportage of skilled news
paperman.
Catchy Music About All
But having said this, the qualities
Of the book are about exhausted.
Catchy music and snappy forma-
tons The Tin Box Parade undoubt-
ediy has, but the occasion for the
march is never offered us. We are
left, fundamentally, in the dark
about the reason for the beginning
and ending on the march. In other
words, Tammany has not only
politics, it has a sociology. 1t was
born and thrived under certain So
cial conditions, precisely as every
other political organization.
The exact conditions which deter
mined the specific form of Tam
many are yet to be described. It
remains the task of serious stu
dent of municipal politics, one who
will understand and 60 into the
relation Of local political mechanics
with economies.
Mr. Mackaye is only partly right
when he discusses the golden era Of
Tammany piracy, the pre-1929 days.
He says, for instance:
l.
years of undiscipIined plumber
were the years of the boom. The
town and the nation were money
mad. Everyone was in the stock
market; nursemaids talked in
Central Park about Goldman
Sachs and General Foods, busboys
eavesdropped on prosperous diners
and bought Auburn for a Ave
point rise, nOvelists and lady poets
at literary teas cut art dead and
talked about their investments =.
In such an opulent era il was not
surprising that New York was in
different to the theft and pol
troonery OF its public servants.
Amiable cynicism had become the
fashion even among the thin re-
treating line of inteIlectuals. In
dignaticn was a gauche and juve-
nile emotion: as civilized realist
one took things as one found
them"
While it was true that a by no
means small part Of the middle
class was debauched by the specula-
tive mania consciously developed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01

flying the needs of the people. With
out getting rid of the capitalists.
without sbolishing the principle of
private property in the means of
production, it is impossible to create
planned economy.
WELLS: I agree with much Of
what you have said. But I would
like to stress the point that if
country as whole adopts the prin-
ciple of planned economy, if the
government, gradually, step by step,
begins consistently to apply this
principle, the financial oligarchy
will at last be abolished and social
ism. in the Anglo-Saxon meaning
of the word, will be brought about.
The effect of the ideas Of Roose-
velt's new deal" Is most powerful,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
First Complete Reproduction of Famous
InterUieW Between II. G.. Wells and Stain

In previously reporting the now
famous interview between Joseph
Stain and H. G. Wells it was in
correctly announced that the full
conversation was being published,
whereas actually only a third was
printed in the Daily Worker.
Below, for the first time in the
English language, the complete
official text Of the interview is re-
produced.
This conference is the cIearest
and at the same time the most
effective portrayal of two forces:
One, representative of an exuber-
ant and powerful revolutionary
system; the other, symbolic Of
those who perpetually apologize
for capitalism and who desperately
make watery paraIIelisms between
socialism in construction and
reactionary profit system. The
text of the interview was taken
by c. Oumansky and approved by
H. G. Wells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
t U N | n C IN

100 WOR-sports Resume-Stan Lomax
WJz-Amos N Andy-Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-Sketch
l5-wOR-Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Morton Downey, Tenor; Sins-
ira Orch; Guy Bates Post, Mar
rator
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
$780, WOR-To Be Announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
GARY, INDIANA WORKERS
SCHOOL

00AhoOA
The Workers School in Gary, In
diana, 1545 Washington Street,
opens its doors for the winter term,
Wednesday. January 9Th. The COM
rades are confident Of a record reg
istration.
Some Of the courses offered this
term are: Principles of Communism,
History of the American Labor
Movement, Trade Unionisln and
Strike Strategy, Marxism- Lenir1ism,
Problems of Negro Liberation.
The School is in great need Of
books, pamphlets, periodicals, etc.
We appeal to all Friends of the
Workers School and sympathizers
to make a special effort to obtain
such Marxist-Leninist literature as
needed by the school,
The San Francisco Workers
School, 463 Hayes Street, has set
itself quota Of $50 registrations for
the winter term and are confident
that the quota will go over the top.
In addition to the courses offered
in Principles of Communism, Pollt-
ical Economy, Marxism- Leninism
etc, the school is offering a series
of lecture courses in The American
Trade Union Movement Since the
NJ r. A., The Crisis in Modern
Science, Americanism and the Rev.
dictionary Tradition, The Coming
World War, Fascism and the World
Trade Union Movement, and other
timely topics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
NEW YORK FRIENDS OF THE
WORKERS SCHOOL,

The Friends Of the New York
Workers School invites a mutual
exchange Of views and suggestions
with all other Friends of the Work.
ers Schools throughout the country
Where there are Workers Schools
without an organized Friends Of the
Workers School, those interested in
organizing such a group should
communicate with the F. w. S., 1l6
University Place, New York City.
CHICAGO WORKERS SCHOOL
On Monday, January T. the Chi
cago Workers School opens its
winter term. The attack of the
Hearst press, the American Legion
officials, etc, has cemented created
working class support to the only
working class educational institu-
ton in Chicago. The expectation for
the winter term will exceed all pre-
vious years in enrolment. The Chi
cago Workers School is receiving
numerous letters and visits from
workers. pledging support and en-
rollment. Foremost among the new
courses offered is a course in Fas-
cism and Social Revolution. Other
courses taught are Principles OF
Communism, Political Economy,
Marxism-Leninism Historical Ma
terialism, Trade Union Strategy and
Tactics, Negro Problems, etc.
The growing attack against the
working class makes it necessary to
counteract more efficiently and
rapidly the role of the capitalist
press. The Chicago Workers School,
in response to demand, is organ
izing a course in Monograph Tech
nique, on Wednesday nights. This
course will teach workers how to
use the Monograph effectively, how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
BROWNSVILLE WORKERS
SCHOOL

This is the last week of registra-
ton at the Brownsville Workers
School, 1855 Pitkin Avenue. Glasses
will begin Monday, January It'll
Students are urged to register i'm
mediately to avoid the last minute
rush. Special efforts are being made
to attract workers to the classes in
Negro Problems, Trade Union Stra-
tegy, Organization Principles and
nlimeographing and stenciling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01
Little Lefty

LEFNs Pop JuI
DREaOSN go
HOME 70 HIS
FIRMLY WITH HE
AWFUL NEWS OF
HIS DfSMiS SAL
FROM HIS JOB !!
ou1SlDE HE
SWHNk HOTEL
HE HEIRS THE
SOUNO OF n
FHMlLIHR NOCE
66OYE- The
CHROUSING I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-01

ITO Be Ccntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
FREQ

Studebaker 1881 Coupe CT M
Black finish; good tires. % wv
81 down, $11.26 month. DOWN
Keep Rollin' with Nolan"
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. W. Dist. 400
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

| WHY'S, 1888 Sedan-Here is COLO
| late model little car that will OO1O
give the best of service at low cost;
trade and easy terms
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
| 3O40 NJ st. n. w. WE. 0181
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Automobiles for Sale

TERRAPLANE 90" Late 32 Sedan-Per-
ance terms. Apt /, I'LL Lincoln Rd. n. E.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Packard, 1880 5-Pass. Coupe COCO
good tires fender wells and trunk
rack spotless broadcloth upholstery,
excellent motor. See this car before
you buv
LEE n. BUTLER, INC.
1873 Conn. Ave. DL 12l8
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Chevrolet, 1898 Deluxe Sedan QAO0
Has wheels and tires, trunk SDtOT
and trunk rack, owned by careful
driver who treated it like baby. Your
car may he the down payment.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
6?5 Fl st. n. f.. Line. 10000
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Studebaker, 1881 Dictator Sedan OOCE
Original finish like new: rub SDOAO
Der very good; clean upholstery and
motor thoroughly reconditioned.
COAST.IN, INC.-N. w. Branch
(Chrysler, PlymOuth)
1908 14th St. n. w. DEC. $500
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

"A combination of rare beauty
and elegance. featuring a
magnificent mond ring
richly mounted with 5 dia-
monds-and a sparkling s.
diamond wedding band. IA
karat white or natural gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

three no trump contract was the
three of spades. Declarer can count
two clubs, two diamonds, and one
spade. To make his contract, ne
needs four heart tricks, or three
hearts and two spades.
So the first thing the declarer has
to do is to hope that East holds
the king of hearts. If he does, he
must get in dummy twice to take
the needed fineSse.
Declarer's first play was the nine
Of spades from dummy. East nat
urally played the ace. Would you
play the four spot on this trick?
If so, you wouldn't make the con-
tract. You must drop your king on
Easts ace, thereby unlocking and
creating an entry into dummy with
the jack of spades.
This entry with the ace of clubs,
gives declarer opportunity to flneSse
the heart twice. thus allowing him
to make four heart tricks. This neat
urblocking play created what is
termed a hidden entry.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Alunnae to
Entertain at
Kirby Home
st. Mary's College Group
Will Serve Tea
Sunday.

indianapolis Alumnae OF st.
Mary's College, Notre Dame, will
entertain with an informal tea from
3 to $50 Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert z.
Kirby. 1880 Park-av.
Invitations have been issued by
the group TO alumnae and friends
Of the school and to parents inter-
ested in sending their daughters to
college
Special guests will be Sister
Madeleva, president of the college,
and Sister Evangelista, director OF
the academy. Sister Madeleva has
received international recognition
for her research in Chaucer and is
author of three books of poems,
knights Errant," Penelope" and
"A Question of Loves" and two
groups Of essays: "Claucer's Nuns
and Pearl" Sister Madeleva was
awarded a doctorate in medieval
studies by the University of Cali
fornia and has studied at oxford
University.
Assisting Mrs Kirby at tea time
will be Miss Frances Kotteman,
Mrs. William K. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Roxane Moore Harting, Miss Mary
Catherine Slattery, Mrs. Earle H.
Lowe and Miss Helen Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
PROGRAM SET FOR
WHITE CROSS DAY

White Cross Day will be observed
tomorrow at the National Hospital
Week exhibit now in progress at
the Methodist Hospital nurses
home. All members of guilds are
urged to visit the exhibit. Every
Friday is White Gross mending day,
when various guilds send groups to
assist with hospital mending.
Mrs. Will G. Hitz, president of the
White Cross Music Guild, arranged
programs for each night and for a
daily broadcast at 3 over WFBM,
when hospital executives give brief
talks in observance of the week.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice of the In
diana University School of Medicine
was to speak this afternoon. Miss
Victoria Montani, harpist, will play
tonight. The public is invited to
the exhibit, which will be con-
cluded tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Variety of
Attire for
Ball Chosen
Several Nations Will Be
Represented at Theater
Event.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

HOLLAND. Norway. Egypt. Spain.
u Il Persia-sounds like a world
tour, but don't be misled. These are
but few countries to be represent
ed BY the costumes of guests attend
ing the Civic Thester's international
ball Saturday night at the Athe-
nseum.
They say every one loves a pa
rade, and that old and young get
thrill out Of seeing a circus-well.
men and women still like to dress
up A good proof is the spirit in
which entertainment and skits have
been presented and received this
winter and spring at the Lambs
Club parties. the small and early
party OF the Junior League and the
costume events OF the clubs.
A costume party is a tradition
with the Civic Theater-remember
the circus ball and the Bowery
ball? OF course many Of he guests
will appear in American gowns and
conventional tuxedos. as the COM
mittee OH arrangements announces
that costumes are optional.
Costumes Bought Abroad
When Mrs. George Fotheringham
returned from a North Cape cruise
summer before last. she brought
with her costumes from two foreign
countries, Holland and Norway.
The Dutch costume which she is
planning to wear Saturday night
was purchased in Volendam. The
skirt is striped brilliantly in red.
yellow. blue and orange with pleats
n the back to add 10 the skirt full
ness Both the bodice and the
apron are black satin and are worn
with a Powered wooden dicky. The
starched white lace hat and the
wooden shoes lend a perky touch to
the gay outfit.
The Norwegian costume was pur-
chased in Hammerfest. Norway. and
we understand it will be worn by
Mrs. Joseph Cain at the ball. 1t
has a red flannel bodice. white
blDuSt anu UAdtk ShlIL. anu Tie tdIs
which ties under the chin is beaded
elaSorately.
over her white celanese satin
ruffled skirt Mrs. Kurt Painter will
wear a cherry-colored Spanish
shawl. Her slippers will be matcn-
ing red and a comb in her hair will
add to the Spanish note.
Choose Persian Garb
A very charming pair of Persian
manEequins at the dance will be
none other than Mrs. Donald Car
ter and Mrs. Luther Shirley. The
dresses OF black and white will be
worn by the very brunei Mrs. Carter
and the very blond Mrs. Shirley.
Mrs Carl Vonnegut, who. with
Mr.. Vonnegut. is in charge of the
dance. tells us that Mr.. Carter de-
signed the costumes. They are
just made of very cheap material.
Mrs. Carter eXpl sns. the skirts are
very long-thereb, II yards in each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

ment =. sort of fashion show OF
all the newest and finest of sport
ing goods. They'll be exhibited by
leading manufacturers you can
talk with internationally known
experts and professionals you'll
thrill to movies of your favorite
sports something happens every
minute from 10 a. m. to p. m. on
May %, "a, 25 Be sure to see
Sammy one of the greatest Sam
oyede Huskies ever bred in North
America he'll be there in per-
son. And that's what I started to
tell you about-Indiana largest
stock Of dog furnishings is a part
Of VONNEGUT'S big store nov and
at all times. Foods, collars, medi-
cines. toys-everything your pet
needs. There's Fleischmanns Ira
dated Dry Yeast for dogs Especial
display TO be held at the Sports
Show :. and clever soap-show-
er-and-brIsh gadget for Fits or
Fido's bath. Really a WOW" in the
dog world is the new Cracklebone
which might even entertain some
good dogs master for quite a while.
Now, save the dates. May %, "a and
IS and I'll have more news
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be HONOR GUEST

Miscellaneous shower will be given
by Mrs. Albert Heffner tomorrow
night at her home in honor of Mrs.
Leo j. Murphy, formerly Miss Mar
guerite Gordon.
Guests with Mrs. Murphy will in
clude Mrs. Thelma Dawson ana
Mrs. Ruth Martin and Misses
Frances Seyfried, RoXie and Lilly
Deranian, Judy Splitter, Dorothy
Gordon, Esther Doty, Gladys An
thony, Margaret Kern, Betty De-
Hart and Mae LouckS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
CLUB SPONSORS
JUNIOR DANCE

Archways of white lilacs and
snapdragons and white trellis en-
twined with greenery will decorate
the st. Joan of Arc school hall to-
morrow night for the Junior dance
to be held by the st. Joan of Arc
Womans Club.
Harry Mckee and his orchestra
will play. Parents of students at the
dance will act as hosts and hostesses.
Mrs. E. Park Akin is chairman with
Mrs. Peter thinner, Mrs. Earl G.
Wolf and Mrs. Harry Deitz, assist
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Today they are the proml-
nent clubwomen and social
leaders of Indianapolis. But
they remember, with a twinkle
in their eyes, and a smile on
their lips. the days when they
were little girls in pinafores
and half socks. And they have
recalled those childhood days
for the readers of The Indian
apolis Times. in a series of in
innate word pictures. the first
of which will be published to-
morrow.
You won't want to miss
them. for the pictures of these
dignified. sedate women. as
they are today, are shown side
by side with cunning baby and
little girl photographs The
pictures have been borrowed
from family albums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
MY first stop on my recent
1Vl cruise was Bermuda. Natur-
ally. one of the first places I looked
up was the Bermuda Bridge Club.
l had a pleasant visit with Roland
Lines. the tournament director. !
learned through him that the in
terest in bridge in Bermuda is just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
ALUMNAE TO MEET
FOR PROGRAM

Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, 2847
N. Meridian-st, will ne hostess to
members and guests of the Indian
apoliS Alumnae Association OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at
2 Saturday afternoon. Each mem
Der will bring two guests, one of
whom is to be member of the
sorority.
Assistants for the meeting in
clude Mesdames John R. Carr,
Everett M. Schofield, Austin Cliff
ford, Roger Knode Brown, Paul
Hancock, Culver C. Godfrey and
Frederick Albershardt. Mrs. Carr is
in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
CHURCH GROUP TO
HEAR MRS. BROWN

Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will talk
on Omar Khayyam's Psychology
of Happiness" at monthly covered
dish luncheon of the Martha Haw-
kins Society of the First Baptist
Church Thursday, May %.
Mrs. Raymond Ridge will present
a solo, accompanied by Miss Helen
Pleasance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Gosling and Donald C. Smith. 1
have great hopes of seeing this pair
in one of the American Bridge
League national events this year.
Here's an interesting play that de-
veloped during the tournament down
there 1t is old. but one that 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

not seen for several years in tour
nament play.
NORTH'S bid of two hearts is
~ just a chance giving bid
South'S jump to three no trump
might be termed slightly optimistic,
but it is possible that two no trump
could be passed by the partner,
especially if North had stretched his
hand to bid two hearts.
Vests opening lead against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Contract Bridge

as keen as it is in the United States.
As matter of fact, the govern
ment itself is interested to the ex-
tent that it has put up trophy
that is played for annually in the
open pair championship tourna-
ment. This year it was won by
two residents of Bermuda. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
ASSEMBLY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Indianapolis branch Of the State
Assembly Women's Club elected
Mrs. Walter Treanor president at a
meeting yesterday at Whispering
Winds. The program included pi-
ano numbers by Mrs. Archie Bob
bitt and an impersonation of Abra-
ham Lincoln by G. B. Green.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
William S. Dublin, vice president;
Mrs. Fred E. Shortemeier, secretary,
and Mrs. w. j. Behmer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

young women representing Ihe buJIer SoroTlteS.
A similar fashion show. for high school and college
girls will be given Columbia Club ball at $50
tomorrow afternoon. Muse will be provided by the Co.
lumba orchestra models will be girls selected from
Ripple and Shortridge High Schools These will
include Katherine Matzke and Margaret Duval from
Broad Ripple and Helen Duckwall Mildred Scales. Pa
tricia Taggart. Eleanor Mngel. Jane Miller. Elizabeth
Dickson Mary Lou over Ruth Marshall from Short
ridge.
Among the cottons which will be modelled at tomor-
show will be tailored linen evening frocks some
with the outlined rickrack youthful evening
dress of white Swiss dotted in red and trimmed with
red rckrack and od-ashioned Powered chiffons with full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Block Presents Shows
Of Styles for College
and High School Girls
Pupils from Broad Ripple and Shortridge
Will Be Models in Second Event;
First Held at Butler
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ID just interested
N their more mature sisters
this week for young
yesterday afternoon at Butler University and
afternoon dresses ana
ta sports suitable college girls
direction Olivia Matthews BLOCKS
brief fashion talk before the modelling
attending Butler and included 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

IOOIIIs ottII 20 III IIILU bFbIy IdIII-
ily's good fortune Maids Mite Out
is the very time for the family 10
get around CAD about and
learn the art of living II you
could glance behind the scenes Of
the CLAYPOOL'S gigantic institu-
ton you'd see the cleanliness
and quality Of it all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

HOTEL a habit
whenever dining
out. Their excel
lent food always
pleaSes while
their variety of
menus. prices and
attractive dining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

exact. indeed II IS
extra tasty when iced
so buy a box Of So
AM Mate zone fourth
pound for Csc and re-
ceive in combination