davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Spokane, Wash.

Miss Frances Mitchell, daughter
of Mrs. A. Mitchell, has recovered
from her illness.-Rev. and Mrs.
]. G. White attended the Parson-
age Club meeting held Monday
evening at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Goulder. Bethel A.M.E.
Church: Rev. J. c. White pastor.
The pastor preached an inspiring
sermon Sunday morning from the
subject, 1.-THE Great Reservoir"
Bethel Church is grieved over the
death Of Rev ]. e. Flutcher, for
mer presiding elder Of the Puget
Sound Conference. The following
teachers Of the church enrolled at
the Standard Leadership Training
School which opened Tuesday eve
ming at the Central :. Methodist
Church. Rev. ]. c. White, Mr.. F.
A. Stokes, Mesdames Charles Da-
Wis, F. A. Stokes, Oney Smith and
Misses Frances Mitchell, Marjorie
Boyd, Ruth Lipscomb and Sybil
Stafford.-The Usher Board spon-
sored a silver tea Sunday after
noon at the chureh.-Miss Helen
Dundee, student of the Washing
ton State College, appeared as the
guest artist in a recital in Moscow,
Idaho on Friday evening.-The Jul
nior Republican Club is being or
ganized under the leadership of
Messrs. Grubbs and John Thomp-
son.-The Girl Scout troop gave a
Halloween party Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Ross Houston.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woods returned
from a visit in Seattle this week.
Mr.. ]. Johnson is convalescing
at st. Elizabeth Hospital.-Mrs.
D. Wright is visiting in Seattle
this week.-Mr. L. Perry was bur-
led Ia Tahoma Cemetery Friday
afternoon with Rev. c. B. Glenn
ents officiating.-Mr. r. Coleman
left Saturday for Seattle where
he win visit relatives. - Mr.. e.
Porter spent Monday at Coulee
Dam on business. Mrs. I. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woods
motored to Toppenish Sunday
where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Jane.-Mrs. Gordon,
mother of Mrs. ]. Lane Of Toppen-
ish passed away Monday and was
buried Tuesday afternoon.-New
officers of the Allen Christian En-
deavor League are: president, Nell
lie Bradford; vice president, Gwen
dolyn Spearman; secretary, Caes-
er Spearman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Post Office Department
Exam for Clerk-Carrier

The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announced a post office sub
stitute Clerk Carrier examination
for the purpose Of establishing an
eligible register from which selec-
tions may be made to fill existing
and future vacancies as they may
occur in the position OF substitute
Clerk and substitute Carrier in the
Post Office Service at Seattle.
Application must be on file at
the office Of the Manager, 18th u.
s. Civil Service District, $50 Fed
eral Office Bldg Seattle, Wash
ington, not later than the hour Of
closing business on November 4.
The date and place Of examination
will be shown on the admission
cards furnished applicants after
close of receipt of applications.
Copies of the announcement Of
this examination containing full
information as to place of examin-
alton, requirements, salaries. etc.
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the following: Mana
ger, 18th u. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, $50 Federal Office Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Everett, Wash.


Mrs. A. Davis entertained guests
from Seattle on Wednesday even
ing.-Miss Bernice Stewart was a
visitor in Seattle on Saturday,
Perry stockard is playing sensa-
tional football as halfback for the
Everett High School team. The
bacl1field star brought the crowd
to its feet with a brilliant forty
three yard run against Aberdeen
last week.-Seen with the crack
marching band of the Everett High
School are Edward Williams and
Erslzine Solomon.-The Harmon
aires, the Mills Brothers Of Ever
EFT, entertained at the Everett the
atre on Friday and for the Torch
Society of the Everett High School
On Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY

A0GoAtOA6
1. MY Old Kentucky Home" "Old
Black joe" 1.-THE Old Folks at
Home" were written by whom
Was the author white or color
ed?
2. What Negro woman during sla-
very was called the Moses of
her people," and where is the
monument erected in her honor !?
3. When was the Back to Afri-
ca" movement first started and
by whom?
4. What noted Negro served as the
first recorder of deeds of the
District of Columbia?
5. When and where was the first
Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church founded?
6. Who is the author of There is
Confusion and plum Bun ?"
Z. What Negro choir opened Radio
City in New York and who was
the conductor?
8. Where did the proverb origin
ate: Might cannot fight against
wealth and wisdom"
8. More Negro high schools are
named in honor of what noted
educator?
10. What is the latest dance craze
of Harlem?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
MISSIONARIES TALE

Continued from Page One)
against the guerrilla bands that
hide in the bush while the aviators
circle overhead and then fall with
savage delight upon Italian regi-
ments.
after two weeks of fighting, y
Hickman said, 1.-The Ethiopian
leaders are so confident that they
boast they win drive Italians out
of Africa-out of Somaliland, Fri
trea, and Lydia.
1.-The men down at the front are
supplied with everything they
need except lines, lemons, and
fresh vegetables. Quite few of
them have scurvy but Ras Nasibu
has ordered citrus that should re-
medy the condition"
The only military supplies need
ed, he said, were gas antitodes and
small trucks. He thought trucks,
however, might be of doubtful va
lue because Italian motor corps
have encountered serious difficult
ties in negotiating trails traversed
before only by mules and camels.
81 think Italy Is licked already
the young missionary said. "Since
the invasion began, I've talked to
hundreds of people from the Oga-
den front and I've held the hands
Of quite a few who died"
Hickman is only 29 but he has
been in Ethiopia two years. His
wife and other women Of the mis-
sionary colony went to Egypt when
the war began.
italian airplanes have flown as
far north as Jijiga, only a few
miles from the Dijiga-Addis Aba
ba railroad, he said, but have not
bombed that territory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Helena Mont.
BY Hex

It is too late to be sorry after
we've plunged head first into a
caldron Of molten metal. Our burns
are certain to prove fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNabh
were here for a short stay from
Spokane which city they have de-
cided to make their future home.
Bert Paige, arrested last Friday
morning for drunken driving, is n
the county jail awaiting to be tried
before Judge Pickett.
Mrs. Ida Welsh returned to Hell
ena last week after an absence of
six weeks.
The Helena Progressive League
are planning to have Clarence Ca
meron White appear In Helena
sometime In December.
527 tremors Is the record for
Helena since her first severe earth
shock. Unsafe buildings about the
city are being torn down and tall
stacks have been shot down. Re-
pairing and rebuilding are already
under way and the city has be-
come a veritable beehive Of activ-
ity.
Chief of Police. Roger Smith has
his office In the BLACK Maria
these days since the City Hall was
put out of commission by the big
Quake"
The Fire Department is occupy
ing a section Of the A. A. Garage
Two of Al Walton's buildings
were damaged by the quake. Chm
neys and plaster are down at ST
James church and parsonage.
Chimneys at the following hous-
es were also damaged: N. Ford
A. G. Dorsey, J. E. Ingram, ]. B
Reid, and H. J. Barker.
Charles Harrell has gone to Id
ylewylde on the BlaclSfoot to seek
his usual yearly supply of deer
meat. Here's hoping, Charlie.
A certain housewife on the west
side of town when awakened by
that severe crash the night of the
quake, leisurely arose, dressed her
self, even hunting in the dark for
her earrings, but when one of her
daughters gazed toward Mt. AS
cention and saw the blazing ~
that had been lighted earlier by
students of nItermountain College
an annual event, and told her the
mountain had opened up and was
squirting fire, one look she took
and her abundant supply of avoir-
dupois seemed to have no effect
on her further speed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Rural Carrier Exam

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to fill the position Of
rural carrier at Seattle, Wash.
The examination will be held at
Seattle, Wash.
Receipt of applications will close
on November IS, 1885.
The date Of examination will be
stated on admission cards mailed
to applicants after the close Of re-
ceipt Of applications, and will be
about Is days after that date. The
salary Of a rural carrier on stan
dard route of 80 miles served dali
ly except Sunday is $1,000 per an
mum, with an additional $50 per
mile per annum for each mile or
major fraction thereof in excess of
30 miles. Certain allowances are
also made for the maintenance of
equipment. The examination will
be open only to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory
of the post office where the vacan-
cy exists, who have been actually
domiciled there for six months
next preceding the closing date for
receipt of applications, and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form 1877. Both men
and women, If qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing
officers have the legal right to spe-
city the sex desired in requesting
certificates of eligibles. Form 1877
and application blanks can be OBJ
tanned from the vacancy office
mentioned above or from the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission
at Washington, D. c. Applications
must be on file with the Commits
sion at Washington, D. c., prior to
the close of business on the date
specified above. At the examina-
ton, applicants must furnish UNI
mounted photographs of them
selves taken within two years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
TRAINER OF LOUIS
LET OUT ON BOND
After GUN FIGHT

CHICAGO (ANP)-Jack Black
burn, trainer for Joe Louis, was
released on a thousand dollar bond
here Monday after having been ar
rested along with John Bowman,
"a, for staging a gun battle in
which Enoch Houser, 69-year-old
man, and Lucy Cannon 9-year-old
girl, were wounded, in front Of 357
Z. 57th ST., Sunday afternoon
Blackburn charges that Bowman
with John Purnell attacked him
when he attempted to enter the
house at 357 e. 57th St., and in
the scuffle struck him with an ir-
on pipe, inflicting a scalp wound.
He went home and secured his gun
and came back and hostilities were
resumed with innocent bystanders
being the casuals.
Bowman, on the other hand,
charges that Blackburn, whom he
only knew as Joe Louis's trainer,
was the aggressor and that in the
initial battle was worsted. Becom-
ing incensed at losing the fight he
further charges that Blackburn
left and returned with a gun and
fired at him and his wife. He re-
turned the fire In the exchange of
shots which struck Houser and lit
tie Miss Cannon.
Houser Tuskeoee Grad
Enoch Houser, one Of the VIC
TINS, is in Provident Hospital and
his condition has been pronounced
as grave, the bullet entered the
chest about three inches over the
heart. Hope was expressed, how
ever, that he would be able to pull
through. He is one of the first
graduates of Tuskegee Institute,
having graduated in the class of
1889, when Booker T. Washington,
in addition to serving as principal
of the institution, was teaching the
senior class.
He is printer by profession,
but due to infirmities, has not been
working. In fact, according to his
son, Everett Houser, also a gradu-
ate of Tuskegee, Mr.. Houser was
going for his customary afternoon
walk when the accident occurred.
Lucy Cannon is the niece of AL
vim J. Nicely, registrar of Tuske-
gee, and was in company with sew
eral other children returning home
from pay. She was felied by the
bullet, but her condition was not
declared serious at the hospital
where she was rushed for treat
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Five Boys Are Necessary To Do
Mills Brothers Act, With John III

part of the program consisted of
three numbers, What's the Rea
son." Moaning and "Limehouse
Blues,p respectively.
TWO To FIJI Place
No doubt you notice that men
ton the Mills Boys rather than the
Mills Brothers. The reason is that
ia = short interview with Donald
Mills after the broadcast, learn
ed that due to the serious illness of
John, the Oldest of the brothers,
and bass and guitar player Of the
quartet, it was necessary for some
one to fill his place.
But instead of some one it had
to be two to take the Johns place.
The boys father, John, ST., who
HUNS the bass tunes and an out
slider, that is. outside of the fam
lily, Bernard Addison, who strums
the guitar, but utter's mary" a
tune.
This wasn't mentioned on the
air and I am sure that ninety-nine
per cent of the listening audience
didn't know the difference and if
the studio audience was invisible,
they couldn't have told the differ
ence, so what of it?
No Theatre Dates
Johns illness probably will cost
them theatre engagements, al
though their contract with the Ell
gin Watch Company is for thirteen
weeks, which will keep them in
Chicago for about three months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Civil Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competition examination;
Inspector, rivers, harbors, and
waterways construction.
Applications must be on file
with the Secretary, Board of U. s.
Civil Service Examiners, U. s. En-
gineer Department at Large, Seat
tie, not later than November 4.
This examination is for the pur-
pose of filling existing and future
vacancies in the Seattle Engineer
District, With headquarters at Sc
attic.
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but win be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Manager, 18th u. s.
Civil Service District, $50 Federal
Office Building, Seattle, Washing
ton
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
La Grande, Ore.

Mrs. Frank Stewart, wife of Mr..
Stewart and niece Of Mr.. ]. L.
Stewart, arrived recently from
Texas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
at her hcme Wednesday evening.
THIs-A AND THAT-A
BY uno Who


A good time was really had by
all at the Cosmopolitan's Formal
Ball. Poor rhyming, but believe
me! The hosts and their charm
ing hostesses attended to the wants
Of tAe.r some two hundred guests
with gracious ease. The lovely la
dies were all beautifully gowned.
/ can't mention them al for lack
OF space, but I must tell you that
DAISY Wright was really keen in
tsr dark blue crepe with the heav-
ily beaded back; and Mrs. e. J.
Minor was gowned In the most So
phisticated henna with q train;
and Helen Bradley was in a SHIN
mering heliotrope satin that fit
her to perfection; Mrs. Fielden
Stewart was regal in wine colored
velvet; Mrs. willis Reeds copper
beauty was accentuated by her
black crepe shot with gold; Anna
Morrison, whose wedding win be
an event Of the spring, was smart
ly gowned in sleek lowered sat
In; Mrs. Lee Grigsby received lots
Of compliments on her gold sequin
trimmed chartreuse; Mrs. Inez
Duke was demure in ecru lace;
Mrs. Isadore Nancy wore a stun
ming black chiffon and gardenias.
Marshall Nelly and Lee Grigsby
helped the orchestra entertain the
gay throng. And along about mid
night everybody got real happy,
and just ask Ralph Flowers some-
time how COME he was standing in
the middle of the ball room with
his wing collar in his hand. Then,
after the ball was over, some were
waiting for the sunrise here and
there. Mrs. Barbara Hubbard was
hostess for one group and another
group held forth at the Bamboo
Inn. Well, the town is already
looking forward to the Cocmopoli-
tans Second Annual Ball Did
you recognize Toby Johnson behind
that wicked beard beating tattoo
on a jungle drum? +. Not to
change the subject, but were you
prepared for all this snowy wea-
Their? And that wind that says:
what did you do with your sum-
mer wages?"
To insure publication send your
Portland news TO Mrs. Kathryn
Boyle, 27s6 S. &. Tibbett st.
Williams Ave. Y. w. c. Miss
Inez Foster win have charge of
Vesper services on Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. G. v.
Grayson viii have charge of the
services on November 10
Mr.. e. A. Browne presented q
speakers stand to the Association
and Mr.. w. q Brown transported
the stand t the building.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall is in
structing the High School Girl Re-
serves and former members of the
High School Club in knitting. Ma
ny of the girls are apt pupils and
Mrs. Marshall is very pleased with
the progress. Some of the girls
also play basketball on Thursday
afternoons after the club meeting.
Mrs. Lee Grigsby has been APP
pointed Chairman of the Girl Re-
serve and Girls Work Committee
Halloween Carnival, which viii be
held in the social hall on Friday
evening, November 1.
The Grade School Girl Reserves
had a very good attendance and
an enjoyable evening of entertain
ment at their party Saturday ev-
| eninV
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Billings. Mont.

Rev. Blake preached at both ser
vices Sunday at Wayman Chapel.
Rev. J. N. Coleman, who con-
Quoted revival here for two weeks
left Saturday for the coast.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Baker returned
home this week from Helena where
they attended the funeral Of Dav-
i'd Harris, son of Mrs. Baker, who
was killed during the earthquake
shocks. Mrs. May Mugvine is
quite i'll and has been taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Lenna
Brooks is reported ill.-Cal1 1858
to report news.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
~ ehnrIes |. RoMen

CHICAGO, III. (ANP)-It takes
five people to do the Four Mills
Brothers act now that John, the
bass vocalist and guitar player is
III.
The team is now featured in the
"Elgin Campus Revue" featuring
Art Ksssel and his orchestra, the
Mills Boys, Hal Totten, sports
commentator and Phil Stewart,
suave announcer. The Mills Boys
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Portland News
Mrs. W Boyle, Editor-NGnGger
1857 S. E. Tibbett St Selwood 6571
Mis- Kate Lewis Assistant Editor. s70s S. E. Tibet St.

Friends everywhere Will be
shocked and grieved to learn Of
the passing Of Mrs. W. H. Ruther-
ford, at the family residence on
Shaver St., Wednesday. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted at this writing.
Mrs. George Holiday LETT satur-
day for Columbus. Ca, to visit her
family and friends there.
The Enterprise goes to Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, where Miss Nellie Al
len IS studying for her masters de-
gree in music. Miss Allen has been
teaching music at Livingston Col
lege IN North Carolina.
Mr.. Duck Jordan has returned to
Seattle.
Mrs. Clara Pickett has returned
from trip to Denver, Colo, and
the California Bay Region
Miss Lorraine Taylor Of Los An
geles, and Frank 7. Britton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Britton, were qui-
city married in Vancouver, Wash,
Monday afternoon.
Little Wilbur Robertson, 5-year-
old son of Mrs. Luberta C. Dunn,
and nephew Of Lillian Robertson,
passed away October "A, following
minor operation performed at q
local hospital. Funeral services
were held at the zeller Funeral
Chapel and interment was at Mt.
Calvary. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Smith
with whom Wilbur was living, feel
the bereavement as keenly as il
he were their own.
Among the guests at the Med
ley Hotel this week: Messrs. w.
w. Sims, e. Beasley of Omaha; w.
Williams and c. Crouch Of Kansas
City, Mo-; and Y. Owens, ]. H.
Bell Of Chicago; A. w. Jordan OF
st. Paul; H. Doyle, Denver.
Miss Caroline Sheppard who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Sheppard, has returned
to Yakima, Wash.
The Cosmopolitan Business club
entertained with their First An
nual Formal Ball at the Italian
Hall, Monday evening. In the re-
ceiving line were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. ASS
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gas
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Duke, and
Miss Barbara Hubbard and Mr.
James Sullivan
Elmer Hunter is entertaining
now at the Club Royal.
Creon Thomas is back now from
Yakima. Wash.
GLIB NOTES: Mrs. Willis Reed
entertained the bridge foursome
Thursday; Literary Research mem.
bers meet at no-host meeting al
the Y.W.C.A. Friday; the Culture
Club met with Mrs. Thelma I'm
thank Wednesday; the Chandelier
members win meet with Mrs
Thelma Flowers on next Friday
morning. Mrs. Theresa Grigsby Is
a new member, and Mrs. Mercedes
Hardy has joined as a proxy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Gaslxin, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Steven Wright, Mr.. Sammy
Blanchard, Mr.. James Sullivan, al
went to Seattle wednesday even
ing to attend the formal ball Civ
en- in honor Of the twin sisters
Miss verna Jamison and Mrs. Vic
let Camel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie TInsley has
returned from motor trip to Sc
attic, Tacoma and Vancouver.
Mrs. Bruce Locke arranged 8
no-host Halloween Party among
the friends of Mrs. Bessie johnson
to surprise her on her birthday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
NOTICE

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
In to the Enterprise" All news
should be In our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current is
sue.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FR|G|D WEATHER
CR|PPLES WEST
Four Dead Reported and
Frost and Snow DAM
age Crops.
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, November 1.-The
frigid breath of the Arctic reached
the Gulf of Mexico today-leaving In
its wake across the Western United
States four known dead, frost-dam-
aged crops and residents shivering IN
the seasons coldest weather.
Temperatures ranged from the 4Os
In Oklahoma and Texas to below
freezing in the Rocky Mountain Sec
tor and the northern tier of Middle
western States.
Subzero chill added to the misery of
frightened citizens of Helena,
Mont.
Ducks. tardy in flying southwark,
plummeted to death in Winnipeg
streets. their wings matted with ice
In a sudden swirl of snow and sleet.
Cold in San Francisco.
A Halloween freak of the weather
was San Francisco's coldest October
temperature-43 degrees-coinciding
with Chicago's warmest, 1874 degrees.
The cold held on the West Coast and
advanced upon Chicago, after heavy
downpour last night.
Fruit and vegetables in the fertile
valleys of the Pacific Coast from
Southern California to Canada were
damaged by cold and snow. Heavy
losses also were sustained in the We
natchee and Yakima orchards OF
Washington.
Residents at Yakima saw the ground
covered with snow, the earliest IN
weather bureau records or in the men,
ory of the oldest pioneers. Six inches
of snow covered Corvallis, Greg.
Frost Destroys Crops.
Frosts for four successive nights IN
the Grays Harbor region of Western
Washington have destroyed 10,00U
boxes of cranberries, growers said. In
Northwestern Washington severe losses
were reported in celery, caulif1oWel
and lettuce.
Stockmen strove to bring live stock
from the higher ranges of the Rocky
Mountains. Thirty inches OF snow
hampered efforts to save cattle near
Grangeville, Idaho, where the zero
temperature was the coldest for Oc-
tober in 20 years.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Maj. Bro,rn Asked
T0Clean UpTo,rn;
$50 Fee MclOSed
VOnar, Asks Him to Rid
Small West Virginia
City of 'Undesirables.'

The little town of Washburn, w. Va,
would have the services of Maj. Ernest
W Brown if one of its residents had
her way.
The police superintendent has dis
closed receipt of letter containing
$50 and request that he come to
washburn and "clean it up OF un-
desirables."
The letter, signed by Estella Snyder.
eead:
Il am writing you letter to tell
you to come to my place and clean it
lp of undesirables.
Yours respectfully and oblige me,
tSigned) "Estella Snyder" "
The major said he has not replied
10 the letter.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Mules for Mussolini.

Fifteen hundred mules for Musso-
Enis army we're shipped recently from
South Africa.