davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Mr., SaWtelIe is well known to
the voters of the fourth district.
Two years ago he lost to Daniel
M. Coakley by only 1000 votes af-
ter an extremely close contest
in the Democratic primary. He
polled over 100000 votes four
years ago as a candidate for the
Executive Council.
Father of three sons and three
daughters, all three of his sons
have entered the armed forces.
One of them is among the first
disabled veterans of the present
war. The other two are in active
service, one of them outside the
country, his whereabouts I'M
known to his parents at the
present time. A son-in-law who
is also in the army rounds out
the four-star Flag on the Saw
telle home.
Mr.. Sawtelle, a highly respec-
ted business executive for 90
years, has been active, in civic
and fraternal circles for over a
quarter of a century. He is the
organizer and honorary presi-
dent of the Inter-City Club of
Massachusetts,, which he found
ed back in 1914.
He is an honorary member of
the Thomas j. Fitzgerald Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
a member of the South Boston
Citizens Association. the st. Al
phonsus Association, a past
Grand Knight of the Pere Mar
quette Council knights of Col
umbuS; organizer and past pres
ident of the Dorchester Heights
Council Of the American Assoc
iation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic.
Mr.. Sawtelle also is a member
of the st. Augustine Court of
Massachusetts, Catholic Order of
ForeSters, the Holy Name Athle-
tic Association, a past president
of the Atlantic Improvement
Association and is affiliated
with number of other organi-
cations, including the South
End Civic Club, The Progress
Club of South Boston and the
Edward Everett Association.
Candidate Sawtelle was born
in Boston. One of six children
in the family of Vincent Sawtelle
and Mary LaBarbara Sawtelle, he
was educated in the Boston pub
lie schools, graduating from the
Roger Wolcott Grammar School
and from the Dorchester High
School.
While a sophomore at the
Dorchester High School his
father died, and Mr.. Sawtelle
took over the support of his wild
owed mother and five sisters.
While completing his high
school studies he sold news
papers in the morning before
school, worked as a clerk in a
neighborhood grocery store af-
ter school and as an usher at
Symphony Hi in the evening.
Following his graduation from
high school he entered the cloth
ing business and subsequently
organized his own company. He
married the former Miss Chris
tine Sullivan at st. Augustine's
Church, South Boston, and the
couple have three sons and three
daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
COMMENTS
ON
CURRENT TOPICS
by DR.. w. Alexander Cox

Let us hope that the voters
who are Judge minded will not
be taken in by the whispering
propaganda: that, if a certain
Democratic Candidate is elected
governor, he will appoint a COL
ored judge. The proverbial DEM
ocratic ''Red Herring. That
propaganda cost the Republic
cans many votes in the Bacon
Curley Campaign. We did not
get the judge. The nearest we
came to the appointment of a
colored judge in this Common
wealth, since the late Judge
Ruffin was appointed sixty VARS
ago by Governor Benjamin But
Ter, was during the administra-
ton of Gov. Allen, the last Re-
publican governor before Gov.
Saltonstall.
Through the efforts of the
late Deacon Minor F. Hamlin,
who was instrumental in the
appointment of the late Atty.
Charles W. Williams IS Clerk of
the Juvenile Court, Gov. Allen
was persuaded that such an ap-
pointment might be feasible.
Rumors went the rounds that, if
a colored judge was appointed,
the late Judge Hayden, then the
preSidiag justice in the RoXbury
Court, would not give him an
assignment. No one, then, would
take the job.
Governor Allen was defeated
for a second term. There have
been three Democratic Govern
ors since. They had every OPP
portunity to appoint a colored
judge. All they did was to APP
point Democrats to f1ll vacan-
cies of Republicans. In point we
have, Atty. John T. Lane, who
succeeded the late Atty. Will
liams in the Juvenile Court, and
the Late Atty. Cyril Butler who
succeeded Atty. Mathew Bullock
on the Parole Board. AS mat
ter of politics, such appoint
ments would naturally be ex-
pected.
Under Gov. saltonstalI. all
major appointees have been re-
tanned. A new one has been adj
ded under his administration,
by the appointment of Atty.
Bruce Robinson as Assistant
Atty. Gen. of the Common
wealth. This appointment was
made by Atty. Gen. Robert T.
Bushnell. Mr.. Bushnell is can
didate for reelection. He is des-
CRYING of our votes.
During the three previous
Democrat Administrations, at
tempts were made to eliminate
the colored porters on the Bos-
ton Elevated and replace them
with white. Gov. Saltonstall put
a stop to that practice. Colored
porters are now regaining their
plcaes of lost employment.
Gov. Saltonstall has also re-
duced the state debt by thirty
million dollars, resulting in a
reduction of taxes in many To-
calities, even in Cambridge.
About six years ago the peo-
pie of Cambridge, elected John
D. Lynch as their mayor. Mr..
Lynch, a business man, a BAN
ker and a rich man. During the
two years that he administered
the affairs of Cambridge he re-
duced the city debt by million
dollars, and cut two dollars and
a helf from the tax rate. When
he came up for reelection, the
Democrat Red Herring" was
drawn across the trail, and he
was defeated by small margin.
Cambridge is paying for his de-
feat. And how?
The RED Herring" has al
ready shown its fms, in read
mess for the coming campaign
1t seems that an honest admin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Great churchman, ardent advo-
cate of full manhood rights for
COlOred Americans. Front Presi-
dency of Southern N. e. Confer
ence of 18th Day Adventists goes
to Iowa to head the conference
there. The Berean Church, BOs-
ton, bestowed praise and gifts
on him and Mrs. Smith at the
Big Tent Meeting Wednesday
night,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

istration is not relished by most
Democrats. There is not enough
money to go the rounds of poll
tical expendiency. We must re-
turn Gov. Saltonstall or Mass
achusetts will share the fate of
our beloved University City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Churches
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION
YyerS,o,sF a, IU1J1ooJa o4.n.t.

. &sA sAsf ~ "a A6OOE "a II
MISSION
fremont & WdlpoLe Streets,
RoTbuTy
ReU. D. Leroy Ferguson, Pastor
Services at st. Cyprian's Epis-
eopal Church, Sunday, septem-
Der 6 will be marked by the
celebration of Holy Commun-
ion at 1900 am. and a sermon
by Chaplain Henry ]. c. Bow
den now attending the Chap
lains' Conference at Harvard
University. Rector BoWden is
dean Of Bishop Payne sernin-
airy, Petersburg, Va. At $50
pm. Holy Communion. Even
song and service at 7::3o pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
FOURTH METHODIST
CHURCH

EeU. S. MdrtoT, Riley. IT., Pastor
Pastor Riley will preach sun
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Very old hand made
yellow pine panel door. foot and %
inches. 3. p. Hood, Harrington, Del.
r. ID. /. m8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
FALL ELECTIONS

Leaders in the Democratic and Re
publican parties are discussing mex
Falls Congressional elections. Chair
man Flynn of the Democratic Commit
tee was "watered down" little by the
President because Flynn appealed fol
the election of Democratic House IN
the November elections. President
Roosevelt says that members of Con-
gress who have supported war policies
should be reelected on their records
regardless of what party they belong
to.
In the World War President Wilson
endorsed several Democrats because
they were Democrats and asked for
their election. The result was that
those men were defeated.
It's pretty hard to look across the
Senate and House Chambers and pick
out members whose politics are inn
portant enough to justify their re-elec-
ton. But there is an acid test which
the voters can very properly apply,
and that test is to measure the size
ability and importance of their men.
Have they shown the courage to
meet the heavy responsibilities of their
position?
In other words, the voters should dis
card the weaklings and retain the
strong men who have proven them
selves big enough for the jobs. Demo-
cratic and Republican politics should
stand adjourned in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
ALL-AMERICAN HIGHWAYS

At the present time there are
more than 8 million highways in
the United States. Now, we are
adventuring in extending high
way from the borders of the State
of Washington northwards through
British Columbia and to the seacoast
of Alaska distance of 1000
miles.
The territory of Alaska is covered
with trails and about 1900 miles of
these trails are dirt roads but not
over a thousand miles are called
fair highways.
Airplane lines maintain regular
schedules to. Alaska, and the
radio has brought that distant
country into close contact with the
world.
Within very recent years good
highways were built from the
Southern border of the United
States to Mexico City, and high
ways that are already passable are
being improved southwark to the
Panama Canal and beyond. The
United States government is help
ing Latin-American countries to
extend their road building to con-
meet up lines of travel that will
make it possible in a short time for
"a motorist to drive car from the
Arctic Ocean in the North to Cape
Horn.
OF course some of our old cars
may not live to make the journey
but new ones that will be pro-
duced in the future will make these
trips.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
THERE'LL ALWAYS
BE AN AMERICA

We have been taught that in the be
ginning the population of the Eartl
consisted of one man, and that follow
ing a rib-removal there was a woman
added to the census. There have al
ways been husbands and wives-and
always will be, regardless of the apples
Within the past $50 years great in
dustries have been built up in the
United States by American genius
science and invention. Differences Of
opinion in all groups that were carry
ing on were smoothed out through ne
gotiations and other peaceable pro-
cesses. For more than century the
industrial machine in the nation work
ed smoothly.
During late years there has been an
unreasonable amount of conflict be-
tween employers and workers. Patient
Presidents have been untiring in their
efforts to smooth out threatening stu
ations.
Sit-down strikes and riots escaped
from Pandora's box only few years
ago. Within the past few weeks rad
icas in the c. l. o. have been warned
that the war program cannot be held
up-that the "closed shop" is not near
ly as important as more war produc-
tion.
Now, a fresh demand has been put
up to the War Labor Board for a
general increase in wages of a $1 a
day in some industries; and another
demand for double-pay on Sunday.
Leon Henderson, whom we have all
taken a crack-at as Price Administra-
tor, butted-bravely in and denounced
the attempt to break down established
war wage agreements. He directed at
tention to the dangerous trend towards
imitation, and helped to preserve the
status quo.
The so-called Rcuther plan that
would result in representatives from
union labor organizations sharing the
of employers and exec
utives in large industries has been
discussed in Government official circles,
and it has been laid aside as just an
,ther crack pot proposal.
adolf, my boy, if you could see
what I have been seeing around De-
roit, you would get yourself a quar-
er's worth of clothesline and do it to-
lay," is the opening paragraph of an
lrticle by Westbrook Pegler, favorite-
calper among columnists. mot only /
hat, Adolf" Pegler continues, "but the
Americans are building, in Detroit,
llone, new plants in your honor which \
sill at least double the fabulous De-
roit motor center which you and the
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1912
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.


In front of the Sussex Hotel, in
Seaford, Seaford Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware. the
following described Real Estate, to-
wit:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land, situate, lying and being in Sea-
ford Hundred, Sussex County and State
Of Delaware, adjoining lands now or
late of Mrs. S. p. H. Layton, John Mat
thewS and others, more fully described
by metes and bounds. courses and
distances as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at the center of the center of the pub
lie road leading from Bridgeville to
Seaford opposite a post on the edge
of said road corner for land OF Mrs.
:. i. II. Layton and these premises.
thence with the center of said road
North one and One-half degrees East
twenty-four and three-tenths perches
North eleven degrees West thirty
eight and nine-tenths perches to a
point in the center of said Cannon
Georgetown Road and the Bridgeville-
Seaford Road, where the former BIZ
Sects the former road, thence with the
center of said Cannon Georgetown
Road North seventy and three-fourths
degrees East siXty-three and siS-
tenths perches to a point in the CEN
ter of last named road opposite post
on the edge of said road last mem
toned, a corner for these premises
and lands of John Matthews thence
with tne ldlluS OF Salu JOnn NdllIleWS
South thirty-four and one-half de-
grees East ninety-eight perches to a
stone, a corner for these premises and
lands of said Matthews and Mrs. S.
p. II. Layton. thence with the lands
of Mrs. S. p. II. Layton North eighty
nine and three -fourths degrees West
one hundred and eight and three
tenths perches to the place of begin
ming. containing THIRTY NINE AND
ACRES more or less. Be
ing the same land which was conveyed
to said Stephen Martin Elliott by deed
from Herbert l.. Rash and others. dat
ed March 10. 1919, and recorded in the
Recorders Office of said County in
Deed Book 214. Page 119.
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on. the day
Of sale, the balance to be paid on or
before June 20. 1912. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale will
be forfeited. The purchaser will be |
required to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the |
property of Stephen Martin Elliott and |
Nellie ]. Elliott, his wife, Mortgagors, |
md will he sold by
Eli F. Pepper, Sheriff
sheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware. |
April 27.- 1912. m1-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
SAND

BY T. A. HALL. Milford. Del.
Let's forget our dues
And do our duty,
Our duty every day,
We're not in war for any booty,
But we are in war to stay.
Till every Jap and every German.
And every other foe
From this free land are sent a-squir
MINI
Or in the dust laid low.
But I am sure it can't be done,
Unless each one will do
His duty till this war is won.
And speak direct to you.
Our duty may be small or great,
But whether great or small.
If we neglect it till too late,
Our heritage will fall.
What is my duty you may ask.
The answer comes to all,
Keep fit and ready for the task,
To you each day may fall.
Cooperate In every way.
Our defense groups have planned,
Find your place and stand and stay
With a gizzard full of sand. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Ten piece walnut din
ing room suite;. / antique what-not.
Harry jackson. East Second street,
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

rest of the world have heard so much
about"
Ernest Lindley reports to his papers
that two days in the Detroit area re-
news ones confidence in the ability of
the United States to OUTRAGE the world
in arm production"
The country's ablest writers includ-
ing Mark Sullivan, Richard L. Strout,
Phelps Adams, John w. Lowe and
Mark Foote and Blair Moody have de-
scribed the industrial war being waged
in Detroit. They have furnished lot
of convincing and comforting copy to
assure us that there'll always be an
America provided we all get our coats
off, our sleeves rolled up and pitch in,
like the men in the automobile indus
trV.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

I. Leila Jennings, Administrators
of'the estate of Norman L. Windsor,
intend to make application for a
license to sell alcoholic liquor for
consumption both on and off the
premises in a restaurant located
at IL South Walnut street, Milford.
LEILA w. JENNINGS
Administrative of the es-
tate of Norman L. Wind
sor.
m8-3t Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
IN MEMoRtAM

In memory of our son. Donald Jos
eph Rogers. who passed away May
1887:
The face we loved is now laid low,
His loving voice is still.
The hand so often clasped in ours,
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
1tp Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

Rehoboth-Indian Beach Club in
tends to make application for a Ii
Cense to sell alcoholic liquor, for
the consumption both on and off
the premises, in the beach club, two
miles south of Rehoboth on the
Ocean Highway, Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware.
. g e So e. REHOBoTH-INDIAN
BEACH CLUB
Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware. 1 a24-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
IN mEmoRlAM

In memory of our sons, Corp. Edwin
RI Smith, who lost his life In service
for his country May 5, 1871, and Paul
S. Smith. who died May z. 1921:
The beautiful May days bring to us
precious thoughts of you; sons. we we
hope you have not died in vain, Tor
ours Is the supreme sacrifice; yet we
feel strengthened day by day to keep
the faith with you.
1tp Love of Mother and Dad.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE

In the first World War it was
decided by the government to limit
automobile production about 259o,
but this order did not go into effect
until the last half of 1918. Rubber
tires were limited 500 for the
same period. The railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lined were
federaIized. Tin plate was cur
tailed about 100000 tons the last
Quarter of 1918. A scattering va
fiety Of musical instruments, gas
stoves, agricultural implements in
cluding farm tractors, boilers, ra-
diators, sporting goods and re-
frigerators were curtailed.
We specialized on food control
in that war and pointed with pride
to the control of industries. The
idea of federal control of so many
things in this war seems to have
been a discovery made very late in
the war of 25 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

L. Harvey Wolf, intend to make
application for a license to sell
alcoholic liquor for consumption
both on and off the premises in a
taproom located on Georgetown
Highway, 21s miles west of Lewes,
at Five Points.
HARVEY WOLF,
.5-8-3t Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of Josephine Capehart are hereby
notified to settle the same on or
before the 10th day of June, 1912,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same,
duly attested, on or before June 16,
1912. .
= HENRY SAPP
THE MILFORD TRUST co:
4-24-3t Executors.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

We, the Whistle Bottling Co., in
tend to. make application for a i'm
porter's license to distribute beer
from a warehouse located at East
Front street and Cedar Beach Road
Milford, Delaware.
THE WHISTLE BOTTLING co
mS-3t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
YOU BREAK AND BEND
! 7 WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND COvERDALE
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

], Edward Wilson, intend to make
application for license to sell al
coholic liquor for consumption
both on and off the premises in a
restaurant located at "a South Wal
nut Street, Milford, Del.
EDWARD WILSON,
5-1-3t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
STRAYED

STRAYED-Pair s weeks old black
pigs. Finder notify Mrs. Clarence Vent,
Milton, II. +. ID. mS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers. Don't have
kick back. If your roof is worth re-
surfacing, don't waste the material on
amateurs Give us n call today. Alfred
II. Short, Ellendale. Phone Greenwood
1891. ol1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Some folks do very odd things to
break even.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
SHERIFF'S SALE!

BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias.
to me directed. will he exposed
to public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

NOTICE-Bring your iewelry trou--
bles to me! l can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
Repair work and cleaning done while
you wait. Gifts mailed free in the
u. S. A. Broken jewelry,. diamond
brooches, rings of any description
bought for cash. All work guaranteed.
S. II. Frank, ''the Little Jeweler on
the Bridge" phone 4O4, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

All things cnme to the other fell
low, If you only sit down and wait.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
NOTICE

NOTICE-We need milk bottles.
Kindly set out-return or notify us
and we will collect same. Phone 80:
Geyer's Dairy, Milford. j1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR RENT-House. Water, light.
Cheap rent. ]. Frank Porter, Green
wood, Del. m1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
COAL . First Grade

Save money. Get our prices. Gray Coal
Yard, Rehoboth Cutoff Road. Phones:
Office 6S5; residence 473. Milford.
o11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR RENT-Apartment, rooms |
Possession at once. Clarence Jewell, |
Milford. m1-tf |
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SAIE-Newspape stand, mag
'azines and restaurant mot in Milford).
Write Box X, Chronicle. Milford
m27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

.EHA I0ANS-Building. rebuild
Loans arranged promptly. Let us dis
cuss your needs with you. Delaware
Consumer Discount Co., 106 South
Church street, Milford, Del. Phone
~ Milford. Del. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

WANTED Beans. paying $1.7O
per bushel. cash. at your farm. Any
quantity. Frank Macrie, Swedesboro,
New Jersey. (Will be i'm Delaware
Thursday 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-King of Garden Pole
Lima Beans. 30c per quart. Bertha r.
Pearson. Milford. Phone 612J13.
m1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE4 door electric Frigl-
daire. perfect condition; gas steam ta-
BILE. copper; combination meat block,
oil burners for cook stove; oil heater,
oil burner 4brooder stove, 500 capacity.
Poplar Grove. miles south OF Mil
ford on Rehoboth Road. f27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08
PHOTO FINISHING High

quality 8x1O double weight enlarge
ment from your film. soc postpaid.
AL Rosen Studio. 500 Market street,
Chester, Pa. al0-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR sSALE-Potted plants and cut
flowers for Mothers Day. Owens
Greenhouses. Greenwood. Phone 2611.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

Mothers Day FLOWERS at
Dyer's Greenhouse. East Front street,
Milford, and Windsor's Building. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Pigs. double treated.
Edward Annett, 2 miles west of Shaw
nee. Pennington. Phone'Milford 623R2.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR RENT-Six room house, all i'm
pFovements. Harry jackson, East Sec
ond street, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Two sows with pigs
by side. each have eight. John w
Hallett, Milford. m1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-one good used Majestic
Cook Range, burns wood or coal.
Fisher appliances, Milford. Phone AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-5OO. 900 to 100000 certi-
fled Rutger Tomato Plants Ready May
Is to 20. Leon r. Smith. Bridgeville,
Del. m8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Plymouth 1910 coupe.
Road King, 200 mileage. new tires.
Milo C. Farber. Phone 150-W. Milford
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR. .SALE-SOy Beans $500.
Lincoln. Del. near Union Church.
mi -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

CHICKS = $500 per 100 -
Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds.
and Rock-Red Cross. Phone 437. Scar
borough's Hatchery. Milford. Del.
m1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

WANTED-Pickles, more and more
pickles. Contract best ever. Taking
ball shaped. See o. w. Davis, Mill
ford, Del f21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

WANTED-5O0O cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on. foot lengths,
delivered to our plant IN Glendale.
Write. phone or see r. ]. C,endaniel.
Ellendale Excelsior Company, Inc.
Ellendale. Del. n8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-08

FOR SALE-Bonny Best Tomato
Plants and Copenhagen Cabbage
Plants. Owens Greenhouses. Green
wood. 1tp