davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

T sN'T this . grand frock for Fall
and Winter2 Like to have it?
Well, it's yours-don't hesitate
L because you're inexperienced-just
send for the pattern and get a few
yards Of synthetic wool, challis or
broadcloth and watch the step-by-step
sewing chart, start the snip Of your
shears and the wheel Of your ma
chine. Before you realize it the dress
will be in your closet, a saving In
your budget.
Buttons and piping accent the yoke
that dips to a jaunty point and you
can rely on the short sleeves to tackle
any manual labor with ease and COM
fort, despite their dainty feminine ap-
pearance. Darts are placed at just
the right position to assure o slim
waistline, and hemline fullness reveals
itself In the flare cut Of the skirt.
Suitable for business, shopping, home
and visiting. What size do you re-
qlhre, madam?
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1973-B Is
available for sizes IS, 50. 10, ~, A, 46,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Beauty as
Essential
To- Success
Modern EN- 10y er
Admires Good
Grooming. :
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE'VE devoted several articles to
the college girl and her beauty
needs. What Of the young woman
who has left her studies. or has to
leave them, in search of q job? We
mustn't overlook her needs, for beauty
plays an important part in her Sue
cess. :
In the first place, the modern at
titude certainly does not divorce
beauty from brains. The right-up- to-
the-minute employer expects both In
his employees, present or prospective.
We take it for granted that you have
brains, then, that you are thoroughly
competent and able to fill the job you
have in mind.
Now let's see where beauty comes In.
First essential: Good grooming.
Like as not you'll be judged first by
the appearance you make. At least
that gives you the entire. So make
sure that every detail from head to
toe is perfection itself. Out-and-out
cleanliness Is fine step in the right
direction. Personal daintiness goes
without saying. Unpleasant body odor
and breath aren't merely myths the
ads have created. They actually
exist and we all have to guard against
them.
Be tastefully and appropriately
dressed. Not overdressed. You are
on business bent and your clothes
should look as eficient and right as
you hope to prove you are.
Subdued colors and subdued make
up are advisable. But don't look
mournful.
Which brings US to another essen
tial. The importance Of keen, alert,
and, withal, happy, contented look.
A droopy disposition is far worse than
q droopy permanent. Many employers
would expect the latter to be quickly
corrected. Most employers won't tol-
crate the former.
A pleasant manner Is Of paramount
importance. A pleasant voice cannot
be overemphasized. 1t is worth work.
ing for, because it works for you.
Ones voice in person and over the
telephone adds or detracts from ones
personality"
Ones posture Is an important de-
tail, too. Somehow you can not think
of slumping individual as being alert
and efficient.
And poise Is not to be overlooked.
For the lack of it Is too seriously q
give-away. Try to be calm and at
ease. It isn't always simple. Particu-
larly when the first hoped-for inter-
view Is granted; but try to avoid being
too hdgety or nervous.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Answers to
Questions
On Service
Turn Tines Up When
Resting Fork on
Plate.
BY EMILY POST,

DEAR MRS POST: A friend and I
have been arguing for the past
six months about a slight question.
but We feel that it is high time we
settle it. He insists that when one
has finished eating the prongs Of the
fork should be placed down on the
plate and not up. ! have never seen
this done, nor have any of our friends,
but he still contends that this is cor
rect. He was born in England, but
I'm sure he has lived most Of his life
here.
Answer-Not that this Is very i'm
portant matter, since people leave
them both ways, but the fork tines
turned up is preferred to leaving them
turned down. The plate looks better
with the tines turned up and the knife
blade toward the fork, which is nat
urally at the left of the knife. But
these details are too flnicky to pay
particular attention to.
y X
DEAR MRS. POST: Please explain
the drinking of toasts. I mean
at what type of dinners is 1t usual
for some one to propose them, and
who generally takes this initiative7
And must there always be wine?
Answer-In addition to the toasi
drunk to the bride and bridegroom al
their wedding, toasts are also drunk
to an especial guest of honor on his
birthday, for example, or on an an
niversary or possibly at club reunion
In this case the toast Is drunk to the
class or the club as whole. Oh
possibly to very prominent member
who represents the organization. Al
an important dinner or meeting a
POSTMASTER is appointed beforehand
but at an informal gathering the host
or some one who had part in getting
up the party, proposes the toasts.
toast is drunk either in wine or in
punch.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

take a portion of the dough and shape
into crescent rolls. You can use q cres-
cent-shaped cutter or cut long strips
and twist ends into shape, dip in
melted butter and place on pans to
double in bulk. Allow four hours for
rolls to double in size, planning the
time so they are baked just before
serving.
BUTTER CRESCENTS.
cake compressed yeast
heaping tablespoons butter
l cup sugar
/ tablespoon salt
/ cup warm water
cups boiling water
2 eggs
cups all-purpose flour.
Melted butter for brushing or dip
ping rolls.)
Dissolve yeast cake in l cup luke
warm water. Pour cups boiling water
over butter, sugar and salt. Allow to
cool. Add yeast, weIl-beaten eggs and
-four. This makes sticky, wet dough,
but do not add more flour. Mix well,
place in warm place until it rises
double its bulk. Stir down and put
in refrigerator over night. Flour hands
well when handling and work quickly.
Stretch out square of dough and cut
or shape into crescent rolls. brush or
dip in melted butter, place in we'll
buttered tins to rise until light. Bake
in hot oven. 400-425 degrees r. 20
minutes until Drowned.
Cream cheese dressing Is made by
stirring package of cream cheese into
hot boiled salad dressing. The cheese
makes it creamy and light. Place in
refrigerator long before serving time
to chill completely.
CREAM CHEESE SALAD DRESSING.
/ teaspoon mustard
IL tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
Cayenne
tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
l whole egg or yolks
"a cup milk
Il cup vinegar.
Mix dry ingredients; add yolks of
eggs beaten slightly, melted butter,
milk and vinegar slowly. Cook over
hot water bath until mixture thickens.
While hot. add 1 package of cream
cheese and beat until fluffy and light
BUTTER CURLS.
Butter curs are easily and quickly
made with a new butter curler with
saw-tooth edge. Dip the curier in
boiling water, draw it over a pound
Of chilled butter into a bowl Of ice
water; place butter curis in refrigefa- :
tor until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
l&BsB,

AZ, 50 and 50. Size 36 requires 3%
yards of 35-inch material and 81
yards of 1h-inch bias binding.
Send for the Fall Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult Junior
age; slenderizing well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Appetizer Tips.

A school and collegiate favorite rs
a flavor supplement is the addition Of
a cup or less Of sliced ripe olives in
proportion to the eggs used, and .
few other complementary appetite
teasers. Make your selection from
sliced small Drowned sausages, smoked
or plain, diced liver sausage or crisp,
crumbled bacon, shallots or mild
onions fried until tender and but
slightly Drowned, very small wedges
of fresh tomatoes, whole grain corn
Drowned in butter, or tender strips
Of green sweet pepper. The amount
OF sliced ripe olives need not be dea-
nitely proportiona4
Evening star., 1936-09-10

knitted bedspread o
other bed. effect charming. xs%
You'll find satisfactory, simple
enecive knitting
white and well delightful
knitted in blocks that
So you can tuck small bag and work when
ever you have q few moments to pick 1t
with diagrams to aid what needles material
and how much will
To obtain this
Wonans Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Rolls Bring Happy Memories Of Continental Breakfast
Dorothy Dix Says
Financial Arrangements Can Be Made
to Take Care of an Invalid Relation.

cosmetics and permanents give an i'm
preston of frivolity and fiightiness
That makes an employer turn them
down.
EOR who would want to employ q
girl who looked as If her whole
mind was concentrated on her hair?
VINO would want to have to look at a
stenographer taking notes whose fin
gernails looked like claws that had
been dipped in blood? And who would
feel that they could trust any impor-
tant matter in business to a girl whose
clothes showed that she did not have
enough good sense and judgment to
even buy dress or a pair of shoes?
Many girls think they make them-
selves attractive by dressing up for
business as If they were going to a
party, but they make a sad mistake.
The ideal business girl should look her
part. She should be neatly, simply,
quietly dressed; not all diked out in
geWgaws as If she were a society girl
on her way to a reception.
y *%
YEAR DOROTHY DIX: What
should a girl do who needs the
Job She now has and who finds the
men who come into the office. friends
OF her employer, make advances to
her?> What should she do when a
man she has met only once or twice
IN a business way tries to kiss her?
ESTEILE.
Answer-H you have the come
hither look in your eye, cut it out and
make your eyes behave. Keep them
fixed on your work. Don't look like
the kind of girl who makes a man
think he might make a stab at dating
her.
Dress plainly. A girl who Is all
dolled up like the Queen of Sheba
always makes the beholder think that
she might not be averse to stepping
out, and had got herself ready to 90
places and have good times.
Don't get tragic or hysterical and
burst into tears when strange men try
you out to see how far you will go.
Laugh 1t of, but make your mo"
sound convincing. have never known
a man whom girl couldn't freeze out
If she was really bent on doing it.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of
Ingredients and mix lightly. Chill
dough several hours or over night.
Break of bits Of dough and flatten
down inches apart on creased baking
sheets. Bake IL minutes in moderate
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
PrrMMAGE PICKLES

RUMMAGE PICKLES.
tUsino Garden LettouersJ
BREAKFAST.
80 Chilled Grapes
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Crean.ed Dried Beet
euttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Egg Salad
Bread Plum Sauce
Spiced Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Salmon Steak
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Tnrnips
Runn,age Pickles
Bread Curant Jam
Raisin Pie Coffee
STUFFED EGG SALAD.
6 hard cooked 2 tablespoons
eggs catsup
{ tablespoons 2 tablespoons
yellow cream pickle relish
cheese 2 tablespoons
w teaspoon salt salad dressing
Cut eggs in halves, remove and mash
yolks. Add rest of ingredients and
roughly refill egg white cases. Chill,
serve on lettuce and top with more
dressing.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Easily Made at Home
To Lend Added Charm
To Cool Fruit Salad
Curls of Sweet Butter, Crisp and Chilled,
Give the Final Epicurean
:. Touch.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

after returning from two years spent abroad
particular
delicious rolls
OF hot
chocolate or coffee which started of the day.
making
Evening star., 1936-09-10
The Old Gardener Says:

Some window garden plants
may be propagated by what the
gardeners call division, which Is
nothing more nor less than care
fully tearing apart the ball, each
piece having a mass of roots and
plenty Of leaves. Ferns are
usually propagated in this way,
as are also the bowstring, hemp
(sansevieria) and the aspidistra.
The latter should be propagated
about this time, after the growth
has taken place, or in February,
just before growth begins, for at
these times there Is less danger
Of injuring the undeveloped
leaves. Fern runners. if pegged
down to the soil in the pot, will
root and make new plants. AS
soon as these little plants have
developed one or two leaves they
can be separated from the parent
plant and potted up.
(copyright. 1850
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
LYONS DEFENDS
HIS MAT TITLE IN
WRESTLING BOUT
Light-Heavyweight Cham
pion of Alaska Wins
Over Bud Myers

In the main event of a wrestling
program presented recently in Fair
banks, Bill Lyons successfully de-
Tended his claim to the light
heavyweight championship of AL
aska by winning two out of three
falls from Bud Myers. Lyons weigh
ed ITO pounds and Myers tipped
the scales at 100 pounds.
Lyons, who is from Tacoma, won
the first fall by a combined arm
lock and deadlock; Myers, formerly
Interchangeable ch hampton of
southern Washington, took the sec
end fall with the same hold; and
Lyons captured the deciding fall
in four and one-half minutes with
o leg split.
A preliminary m &C. between
Bliss Harper and Chef Moore end
cd in draw with one fall to the
credit of each Several youngsters,
who also appeared on the program
in wrestling exhibitions, were re-
warded with showers of coins.
Ralph Parker, former gymnasium
manager and wrestling referee of
Virginia, refereed all matches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
DOUGLAS BOY
SCOUTS HEAR
GOOD LECTURE
Alaska Wild Life Illustrated
in Talk by Frank
Dufresne

An illustrated lecture by Frank
Dufresne, Assistant Executive Off
GER, Alaska Game Commission, en-
fertained Douglas Boy Scouts at the
Eagles Hall last night. With Cecil
Rhodes operating the movie ma
chine pictures of Alaska game were
shown. Four reels of pictures, mos
of them having been taken by the
Biological Survey, were viewed.
Scenes with the different kind OF
bear and various other animals
bird and sea life were shown. OF
particular interest was the show
ing of certain species of whale
and the description accompanying.
A bean feed for the Scouts and
heir guests preceded the pictures.
Talks were also made by Mayor A..
E. Goetz, Douglas Gray and Scout
masters Jensen and DuPree.
Spectators numbered about fifty
including about twenty Boy Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

Grove, Jimmy Dykes, Mule Haas,
AL Simmons, Jimmy F'oxx, George
Earnshaw and RUDE Walberg are
still going strong There is proof
enough that the 1929 combination
really was great ball club.
Connie may put together another
pennant winner, but if he does it
will not be by developing young
players along the lines he is work
ing at present. He will have to
spend money just as he did in the
past when he was building a win
ner. He paid something like $780,
900 to Baltimore for Lefty Grove.
AL Simmons cost him a pretty
penny, and so did George Earnshaw
and Mickey Cochrane. Even in
baseball, you have to spend money
to make money, as Connie well
knows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
JUNEAU ELKS
WIN SECOND
RADIO PIN TILT
Stevenson, Henning, Met
calf Break 900 to De-
feat Anchorage Bowlers

Juneau Elks bowlers administered
overwhelming defeat to their An
chorage rivals last night in the sec
ond of five matches in the Tele-
graphic Bowling Tournament. The
Juneau First Team went to town
with a majority of its members
bowling over the 600 mark, and
chalked up a total Of 1891, more
han 300 points better than the
Anchorage Purple Team who scored
1925. The juneau Second Team
oowled a total of 2,717 against the
anchorage White Teams total of
1882.
r. Fl. Stevenson, of the Juneau
first Team, broke 200 three conse-
utive times, 2o4, 215, 2O4, for the
pest local score of the evening, 623.
lis teammates, A. Henning and F.
Ietcalf, were second and third with
cores of 613 and GOT respectively.
Tohn Mccormick, OF the Juneau Sec
nd Team, bowled the best individ-
lal game score, 237; Henning was
second with 236; and Stevenson's 2l5
took third place. Metcalf, who broke
200 twice, PA and 210, failed to
place in the game scoring.
Complete Juneau scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
PIONEER OF
COOK INLET
PASSES AWAY
P. M. McPhaill, Who Came
to Alaska in 1912, Dies
in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 3D.
Pickney Monroe McPhaill, aged 49,
veteran of the Civil War and one
Of the oldest residents of Anchor
age, died yesterday at his home
here. He had been ailing for the
past six years and suffered a stroke
last Sunday. His widow and son
Edward were at the bedside.
McPhaill came to Alaska from
Galesburg, Illinois, in 1912, and had
never been outside since. He lived
for time at Knik, on Cook Inlet,
now ghost town" and came to
Anchorage when the town was
first started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
Ruth Peck Is
Off on Tour.
Alaska Towns
University Of Alaska, Home
Demonstration Com
ing to Juneau

FAIRBANKS, Aiaska. April %
Miss Ruth Peck, in charge of the
Extension Service of the Home
Demonstration Department of the
University of Alaska, left here yes
terday for a tour of Alaska towns
and will go as far south as Ket-
chikan, spending a week or SO in
each center.
Miss Peck will make her first
stop at the Matanuska Colony
where she will spend one week.
Miss Ruth DeArmond, of the
same service, accompanies Miss
Peck to Palmer where she will take
permanent charge of the home
demonstration work in the colonist
area
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
First Team
Anchorage Totals
Purple Team

Purple Team
Purple Team-Beran, 473; Bunce,
412; WEIGH 431; Tousley, 496; Mar
kle, 5l4; Total, 2,026.
White Team--Kunkle, 512; Hill,
43O; Ostrander, 479; VanVoorhis,
453; Johnson, 478; Total, 1882.
The Juneau bowlers won both
contests with Anchorage in the OPP
ening games of the tournament last
Tuesday night, and remain unde-
feated. Three more playing dates
are scheduled in the Geographic con-
test, tonight, tomorrow and Satur-
day, on each of which dates the
First Team will bowl at 4:30 p. m,
and the Second Team at p. m.
Today the Juneau first team will
be composed of A. w. Stewart, S.
Vukovich, F. Henning, j. Barragar,
Jr., and F. Boyle; the second team
G. Benson, A. Lundstrom,
Jr., j. Hahn, r. r. Brown, and P.
Kegel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO
BE FEATURED BY J.W.C.

A musical program will be broad
cast over KINY tomorrow after
noon at AIS o'clock under the au-
spices of the Juneau Woman's
Club, Mrs. j. E. Mckinley, chair
man. The regular program of the
club will be set aside and musical
numbers by members OF the South
eastern Alaska musical festival will
be featured.
The program will include solos,
duets, trios, and quartetteS both
vocal and instrumental.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BOAT LAUNCHED

The gas boat Winnifred r., owned
by Guy L. Smith, slid into the wa
ter from her winter berth at Law
son Creek on high tide at an early
hour today and is now moored at
the Ferry float, adjoining the Doug
las City Dock.
Used formerly as cannery ten
der by Smith, the staunch little
vessel, newly powered and condi-
toned is being held by him for sale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
FIRE ALARM SOUNDED
FOR BEACH BLAZE

Douglas Firemen responded to an
alarm at $3.50 o'clock this morning
calling for help to extinguish fire
in John Erickson's cabin on the
beach near the Douglas bridge.
Chemicals we're taken out but not
used as Juneau Firemen, already at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

sacramento 8; Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 3; San Francisco /.
Missions 6; Portland 4.
National League
Boston 0; Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 7.
Philadelphia 2; New York 7.
Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain.
American League
Washington 3; Boston 4.
Detroit 4; st. Louis II.
Other games rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
NEW FORD TRUCK FOR
JUNEAU TRANSFER co.

A new Ford We truck has been
delivered to the Juneau Transfer
Co. by the Juneau Motor Co., and
is now being assembled for special
transfer needs by the firm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BOY INJURED

Hughie Doogan, youngest son of
Mrs Mary Doogan, was cut about
the head in collision with a BIZ
cycle yesterday. He was taken to
Juneau where his injuries were
treated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BUILDING PERMITS

Ordinance Number 22y now being
in effect, notice is hereby given
that building permits must be OBJ
tanned at the City Engineers office
before starting any construction
work, excepting for repairs. Plumb
ing, electric wiring work and Oil
burner installations are included.
M. A .LAGERGREN,
adv. City Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
VISIT DELEGATE

Mrs. T. A. Peterson and her sister,
Miss Adelia Vollmers, of Teller, Wis
tied Delegate A. ]. Dimond recently
at his Washington, D. C. office. They
spent the winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
SENIOR SNEAK

The Senior Glass of the Douglas
High School held their annual sneak
today with Miss Karnes, chaperon.
1t was reported they were headed
sor the end of the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BROWNS BEAT
TIGERS T. A.;
HARD HITTING
-Four Pitchers Are Nicked
for Eighteen Hits
IN Contest

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 23.-The
st. Louis Browns fattened their
batting averages by getting 10 hits
OH four pitchers and won their
second game Of the, season yester-
day afternoon by drubbing the
Detroit Tigers, world champions, by
a score of II to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
ROBINS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. j. C. Roehm and children
transferred their residence to Ju-
neau today where they plan to make
their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
HARTMANs IN PARSONAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hartman have
taken the Congrega tional parsonage
apartment for their summers resi-
dence in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
MRS. MEM IN HosPfTA.

Mrs. Tauno Niemi entered ST.
AIMS Hospital for medical care
this morning. She was reported
resting comfortable during the day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

THREE CROWN BRANDY
THREE CROW BRANDY has
been aged in the wood for two
years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

the scene, had stream OF water
on the blaze
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
SPORT SLANTS

Connie Mack isn't as greatly con-
cerned about the bowling of the
Philadelphia fans as he is about
the cries of the other club owners
when they get a glimpse of their
share of the receipts for games
played in Shibe Park. For years the
American League owners have been
bowling about the poor attendance
at the Browns games in st. Louis.
This year the Athletics seem des-
Tined to give them an even greater
headache.
Connie Mack's only chance of col
Letting any revenue through the
gate seems to be on the road, and
even there it isn't very likely that
the lowly AS will prove much of
drawing card
The dean of baseball managers
added something like 100000 to
his till by transferring Jimmy Foxx,
Johnny Marcum, Roger Cramer and
Eric McNair to the Boston Red
Sox. That's lot of money-more,
perhaps, than Connie could draw
through the gate at Shibe Park in
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!