davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Hartung. He made his pitching de-
but in the fifth inning of a game.
Cooper strolled out to say a few
words of comfort. Hartung asked.
"Hey, Coop, which one of these guys
don't like sidearm pitching?"
II DON'T" said Walker Cooper.
Hartung laughed. the tension was
broken.
Collisions are another hazard of
the trade for catchers. Cooper has
no complaints about these crashes.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

hit off me will have to
hit everything I've got"
Cooper, delighted
with the patients will
to live, returned to
home plate. And Johnny
Beazley, never looking
back, went on to win
the game, 40.
The second crisis con-
ference concerned that
celebrated rookie, Clint
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

called upon to assist those who
have not yet achieved maximum
recovery. And there are more of
these than there have ever been
before.
"The National Foundation also
spent millions of dollars during
1916 in medical scientific research
to find the cause of infantile
paralysis" Mr.. O'Conner went on.
1t will continue to do so, until
that cause is discovered and rem
dered harmless.
1.-THE National Foundation also
intends to go ahead with renewed
vigor iwth its far-reaching edu-
cational program to inform the
public what precautions it may
take to avoid the disease; what
to do if and when polio strikes,
and what the National Foundation
is prepared to do for every Am
erican, regardless of age, creed,
color or race, who is stricken by
the dread crippler and that is
to provide the best available care,
regardless of cost, until maximum
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

cent above 1914, the biggest in
crease in Is years.
OF these new crimes, reports
the F. B. l. Chief, the most al
arming were committed by Am
erica's growing number of juve-
nile delinquents. The most start
ling example of this statement is
the heinous crime of William Hell
rens in the atrocious murder of
Suzanne Degnan last January. At
the time of the commission of
the murder, Heirens was only
II years of age. He confessed
to two other murders and numer-
Gus burglaries and assaults ex-
tending over several years. Heir
ems is the example of a Juvenile
criminal as compared to a juve-
nile delinquent and there is a
CONTINUED on page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
1947 MARCH OF DIMES

The 1947 March of Dimes, spark
plug of the never-ceasing battle
against infantile paralysis, will be
held January 18th TO Goth, it was
announced by Basil O'Connor, Pre-
sident of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
The need for funds, Mr.. O'Con-
nor said, has never been greater,
since the nation has just emerged
from the worst epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis in the history of the
National Foundation, the organiza-
ton founded in 1888 to spear
head and coordinate the battle
against this disease.
United States Public Health
Service figures shows" said Mr..
O'Conner, that the 1916 polio
epidemic is second only in sever
ity to the great epidemic of 1916,
which was the worst in recorded
history. This means that not only
was the Foundation called upon
as never before to supply equip
ment, personnel and every other
aid known to modern sciece to
the stricken, but it is still being
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
HAPPY new YEAR GREETS Jewellers
FROM THE LEADING CLUBS OF CITY

Lang Syne-while balloons, horns
and every noise devise rent the
air.
Washington Social Club
The Washington Social Club,
23rd and East Madison which
claims a membership of more
than 1000 members was taxed
for space during the Christmas
holidays. The 1--WE Bombers a
part of the club furnished the
music. The club no longer closes
its doors for a weekly holiday,
but Is open to its members at
all times. said Manager Groves.
We also maintain the finest
dining service to be found in Sc
attle and we will keep it SO.
Cooks, 'Porters and Walters
The Cooks, Porters and Wait
ers Club, 4O41a 18th Ave So,
maintains its reputation for its
versatility. Holiday decorations
were extreme, profuse with holt
day colors honors and favors, the
horns, balloons and noise makers
of every variety free to guests.
Cooks, Porters and Walters
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Former SeattIeite
Is Holiday Visitor

Mr. and Mrs. o. S. (Oliverl
Sheffield of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, were Seattle visitors during
the holidays Mr.. Sheffield a form
er Seattle business man for many
years operated the Wallet Tailoring
and Cleaning Company before
moving to Los Angeles where he
married his present wife Helen.
The Sheffields while here were
house guests of Mr.. Sheffields
sister. Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor
Of 1927 West 65th ST. A family
reunion and Christmas dinner was
enjoyed Christmas day with the
following present: Mr.. Roy Shelf
field, brother, Mrs. Martha Ann
Taylor sister, Mrs. Estalla Can
non, neice and Mr.. Earnest Sim
mon family friend Owning to
pressing business at home, the
Sheffield's left New Years day
for their home at Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

becoming dress Of Navy blue with
pink accessories was presented
with lovely corsage of white
Crysanthemums by Mrs. Scott.
The hostess. Mrs. Crockett, along
with Mesdames Scott and Bivens
wearing black dresses. also wore
corsages of yellow NUNS.
Mrs. Coston has completed 10
months as church organist. Her
excellent services will be greatly
missed.
Special guests at the tea were,
the Rev. F. w. Penick, Pastor,
Mr.. James Coston and little Roy
er, husband and son of the hon
Gree, Mrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Callandret, Miss Elaine Fea-
therstone, Mrs. w. M. Batiste,
Mrs. Arnita Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Jones, Mrs. e. White, Mrs.
T. Gamble, Mrs. II. Miles, Mrs.
V. Jeffrain, Miss Deloris Berry,
Mrs. G. M. Berry. Mrs. w. B.
Jefferson, Mr.. Ernie Porter, Mr.,
John Cooper, Mr.. c. C. Long,
and Mr.. A. Johnson of Portland,
Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
BY r. t.

Large crowds of dancers and
jewellers, found the various clubs
Of the city a perfect setting to
spend their pent up urge to un-
lash the spirit of the season. re-
joieing. merry making, and bid
ding dull care begone.
Anticipating the exulting
crowds the various clubs glow
ed with soft colored lights of
every variety matched by decora-
tionse in hues fitting the yule
holidays, became the Mecca of
merry makers from all walks of
life. The management viewed
with each other in attempts to at
track the surging crowds. offer
ing everything in the book, fun.
frolle. merriment of every variety
and dancing till way in the
morning.
And the dance went on, night
after night, until father time
ushered in a new born year, 1947
with the time worn salutation:
.Happy New Year" to you and
every one joining In sining Aud
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
DR.. W. R. Boyle
Foot Specialist,
Serves Senior Citizens

Dr. w. R. Boyle, foot special
list and licensed Chiropodist, 40S
Collins building, Second and James
ST., is now authorized under the
law. to serve senior citizens
through the local agency.
Since opening his office, his
reputation caused his name to be
listed as an agency for senior
citizens desiring aid for strained
muscles, aching limbs, weak ank
les, corns, bunyons, ingrowing toe
nails and callouses.
Senior citizens suffering foot
ailment may now be assured re-
lief by making use of the added
privilege permitted by senior citi-
zens law.
DR.. Boyle is said to be master
of his profession.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson
Tel. East GIGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Higgins
were hosts to the Royal Twelve
club and friends at dawn break
fast, Christmas morning. The set
ting was in keeping with the
season, exchanging greetings and
presents beginning their holiday
celebration.
Mrs. Lucy Shealy left Dec. 10Th
for Los Angeles, California. for
a months visit coupled with
business transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Frazier
left last Sunday for Oakland. Cal
ifornia. for an indefinite stay
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Frazier's mother and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodland
entertained New Years eve for a
few friends honoring the born
year, with an elaborate midnight
feast. The happy jewellers depart
ed after an exchange of gifts and
double dare you to do It again.
Mrs. H. C. Thompson has been
so busy it was impossible to visit
her many friends to say she
9till loved them. However on Mon
day, January g. she planned a
do drop in party from l p. m. to
4 to renew her friendly relations
for 1947, and distribute prizes.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bell
had as their guests New Years
day, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Green,
VIM Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H.
c. Thompson, and Mrs. Dawson
of Spokane. Wash, her honored
guest. The affair was at the
beautiful home of the Bells in
Alderwood Manor. The affair was
enjoyed by every one, Mrs. II. C.
Thompson winning first prize for
the ladies and Rev. Chappelle led
the men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
RETIRING ORCANIST, PEG. INST. BAP.
CHURCHS HONORED AT SUNDAY TEA

Several members and friends Of
the Senior Choir Of Peoples In
sti'ntionai Baptist Church feted
their retiring Organist Mrs. Ger
aldine Jones-Coston at a Tea last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
their retiring directress, Mrs. Rita
Reese hockett, 1904 Yesler Way.
Guests were hidden from to 6
o'clock. The beautiful, and spaci-
Gus living room handsomely done
in blue and rose with seasonal
pot and cut flowers artistically
arranged, breathed a warm vel
come. The table was graced with
assorted cookies, nuts and candies,
and conferred by a huge vase of
Chysanthemums In one corner of
the room was blue Christmas
tree.
Presiding at the tea table and
registering the guests were Mrs.
Alma Morgan, Secretary OF the
Urban League and announcement
clerk of the Church, Mrs. jim
mic Scott, President of the Choir,
Mrs. Martha Bivens, retiring
President and Miss Arlee Green,
member of the Choir.
A musical program featured re-
cordings of popular sacred and
secular selections.
Around Mrs. Coston's chair the
sponsors and friends had banked
many gifts before her arrival
which was complete surprise
to her. Before unwrapping her
gifts, the honoree, wearing very
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
BURGLAR SHOT
BY POLICEMAN

Surprised in the act of looting
a pool hall at 2030 e. Madison st.
at 2:35 o'clock in the morning, a
23-year-old burglar was shot in
the leg by Patrolman C. w. Schla-
itzer. The victim was taken to
Harborview County Hospital
Receiving a report a burglar
was in the establishment, Schla-
itzer and Patrolman ]. A. Ramar
rushed to the scene and surprised
the burglar as he was leaving.
The suspect ran after dropping
his .3S-caliber pistol, six rolls of
dimes and nickels and his gloves.
Schlaitzer fired one shot, hitting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Continued from Last Week.
STARTLING F. 3. /. STATISTICS

Continued from Last Week.
STARTLING F. 3. !. STATISTICS
These F. B. |. statistics further
shows that the arrests of young
girls under q years of age in
creased materially over the ar
rests of young boys under 81
years of age for the same offenses
n 1912 over 1871. BY comparison,
the arrests of young girls under
n years of age increased 1913
percent for drunkenness as COM
pared to an increase of 1913 per-
cent for young boys; for disord-
arly conduct the arrests of young
girls increased 69.6 percent as
compared to an increase of 26.2
percent for the boys; for Grimm
al homicide, murder. arrests of
young girls increased 29.6 per
cent as compared to a decrease
among the arrests of young boys
Of 10 percent; for larceny, steal
ing, arrests of young girls in
creased 27.5 percent as compared
to decrease among young boys
Of Ills percent.
Arrest of young girls under q
for prostitution and commercial
lied vice showed a CAS- percent
increase in 1912 over 1871; those
arrested for other sex offenses
increased 1O4.7 percent; vagrancy
arrests increased 124.3 percent
among girls. For boys there was
an increase of 1916 percent in rape
arrests
The latest report from the Of
flee of ]. Edgar Hoover is to
the effect that a new, major eri-
me wave has hit the United
States. In the year 1915, the
total number Of crimes commit
ted in the nation was 12,4 per
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Beer Initiative
Will Be Submitted


OLYMPIA - A proposal to res
trict sale of beer and wine to
state liquor stores will be the
only initiative to the Legislature
able to receive the necessary So
600 signatures, Kenneth Gilbert,
state supervisor of elections, said
thi week he had been informed
Two others, he said, will not
have the required number of sign
a4ures. They proposed reapportion-
ment of senators and representa-
tiyes in the Legislature, and plac-
ing of state employees under a
civil-service system.
him on the h'-a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
TWO MEN BEAT
NEGRO WITNESS

ATLANTA - The Federal Blu
reau of Investigation had the
story of 19-year-old Walton
County Negro who said he was
beaten by two white men because
he would not divulge his testi-
mony before a U. S. grand jury
probing the lynching near Monroe,
Ga, July 25
The youth, giving his name as
Lamar Howard told of the whip
ping in an interview before accom-
panying several Negro leaders of
Atlanta to the F. B. l. office. His
face was cut and battered, his
eyes almost swollen shut.
C. A. Scott, editor of The At
lanta World, Negro daily news
paper, said federal agents ques-
toned Howard at length.
e. ]. Foltz. agent in charge of
the F. B. l. office, said The
matter has been referred to the
Justice Department in Washing
ton"
NO Blame Fixed
The grand jury reported at
Athens December 10 that it had
not been able to fix the identity
Of any OF the group of armed men
who shot to death four Negroes at
a lonely highway bridge last sum
mer.
Howard related this story in
he interview:
Two men, whom he knew, came
to the Monroe ice plant where he
works about 4:3o pm. Wednesday.
One asked him what he told the
grand jury and when he replied,
4 didn't tell 'em nothing because
/ didn't know nothing" the man
cursed, accused him of lying and
Started hitting me in the face
with his fist"
Beaten With Pistol
One of the men drew pistol
and they marched him into COW
stall at the rear of hte plant
where they beat me up with
their fists and over the head with
the pistol" There, they asked
him if he had told the jury that
they came to the ice plant on the
day of the lynching and cleaned
some guns. l told them l didn't I"
At Monroe, Louis Howard, Wal
ton County deputy sheriff, said
he saw the youth at the hospital
hut that che said he didn't want
Ito prosecute anybody. I don't
know anything else about the
case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
Read and Weep

Does Juvenile delinquency mean
anything to you?
II so, read Juvenile Delinquent
cy" now running in the North
west Eterprise.
The next generation is up to
every mother and father.
READ 1T AND KEEP 1T.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY and ITS CURE

Article A Municipal
Juvenile Courts, Clinton, Iowa, Before Chicago
Several months the nation a
the delinquent parents
Here article
tona Frate rnarIC ongr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

FOR SALE Mahogany Piano
Excellent Condition $4,000
Call CA-4218.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
By d..
jan 1,l9n

'sAFrls Va Praise the LORD, pass the FEPCBM
Praise The Lord pass the AntiLynCh Bill,
Praise the Lord, pass the Ani-POll Tax Bill,
Abolish closed shops, and all Of us viii vote free.
The Lord had enough Of Tamadge and BIbO
Prepared filibuStering forum in limbo,
The people had enough tOO all would vote free
Unless the Senate fiIibuSerS till 1853.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08
For Sale

FRANTZ PREMIER VACUUM
CLEANER - good as new
$500 - CA-460o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-08

Furnished Room for Rent, Single
Man, Call MA-939S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. +6
|-Turpentine 64z; offerings and
sales, none; receipts 207; ship
ments 220; socks 9,751.
Rosin: Offerings AIS; sales 300;
receipts 1853; shipments, 1882;
stocks 9,689.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E 800; j
|8.75; G H l K M and N 9.03; WV
and x $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
STRIKE CUTS OFF
MILK IN SCHOOLS
100000 Families, $4,000
Children Go Without
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Dec. 4.
-UH- A dairy workers strike
spread to second large plant
here today and more than 100000
families and $4,000 school children
were reported temporarily cut
off from their milk supplies.
About 200 workers of the Fore
most and Southern Diaries were
on strike and officials of third
dairy, the White plant, said "men
have been following our trucks
and three or four drivers have
been roughed up"
Eight of White Dairy's 81 route
men had walked off the job seek
ing union recognition. The main
strike started yesterday at Fore
most Diaries and spread to South
ern today.
The strikers, who walked out
because wage demands were not
met, are affiliated with district 30
lof the United Mine Workers
(AFL). They were seeking q Is
cents an hour boost at Foremost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

About one-third of the United
States is included in the Missis-
sippi River drainage basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
FARMERS TO SEEK
MORE FERTILIZER

RALEIGH, Dec. 4-W.D-Some
20 North Carolina farmers ano
fertilizer manufactures will meet
tomorrow to seek more solid nit
rogen materials, assistant Agrl-
culture Commissioner D. S. Colt
rane said today.
Coltrane said the groups re-
Communications would 60 to the
house agriculture committee in
Washington with a request to get
more nitrogen for Tar Heel farm
ers. He said this years supply
was 80 per cent less less than the
wartime level, and about half OF
the need.
Coltrane said much nitrogen
material was being shipped to
war-torn countries by the inter
national food board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
SHOTGUN BLAST
VICTIM BETTER

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 4. -
Onslow county hospital authori-
ties today reported the condition
of 4-year-old Gene Bats, who
was hit with a shotgun blast
Tuesday morning, as satisfactory.
The boy was accidentally shot
by his 12-year-old brother, Rex,
with a 12-gauge shotgun at their
home in Verona. The charge hit
his left side toward the back.
They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bats. He reach
ed the local hospital about noon
Tuesday and was taken immedi-
ately to the operating room. Doc
tors said that it is still too early
to know just what kind of turn
his condition will take.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-U.D-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes: (dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise in
dicated.) Very steady. Names,
Katahdins No. so lbs 1.7O-:75;
Green Mountains, No. / 3.25- so;
Green Mountains, so lbs bags l.
.65-.75; Long Island Green Noun
tains, No. 1. 800. go; 10 lb bags
39c, Katahdins No. l, $40; Green
Mountains, No. 1B 1.25-2.00; Green
Mountains, No. /, so lbs 1.70-.75;
ordinary 2.25-.50; Idaho Russets
No. l 5.25-. .65; Idaho Russets No.
l washed so lbs 2.65-.85; Connecti-
cut Green Mountains, No. l so
lbs ITO asked; Idaho Russets, 10
lb bags 1852, Nebraska Red Bliss
so lbs 2.9O-3. 10; 10. 1B 800 asked.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey, Gold
en- No. 1, 2.0O-3.50; Jersey type
processed 800; Jersey type No. l.,
100000; Maryland Golden Wax
No. / 2.25-3.00; choice rs Jumbo
1.00-.25; Va. Golden No. 1, LOO
rs; Pink Hearts No. l, 2.50-3.50;
Delaware Golden No. l, ESQ;
med. 1.5O; Jumbo 1.25.
Live poultry: Steady. Geese
40; turkeys hens so; toms A.;
roosters old 1925; ducks %; rab-
bits all grades 20-32; fowls 1888;
chickens 1914; broilers 38-43;
pigeons 1910; pullets 30-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
9oo-Hooing Youngster
|'Gets Parents Evicted

to live peaceably and undis-
turbed in their home" A child
who cries excessively, he added,
"disturbs their rest and comes
under the heading of a
nuisance" Judge Bacon, 70, is
childless.
John S. Patton, attorney for
the Gibsons, described Bacon's
ruling as ''precedent-shatter-
ing"
"There's law against a dog
barking after midnight" he
said. "But dogs can't read and
they frequently do bark after
midnight. But you can get rid
of a dog. You can't chloroform
a child"
The SUIT was filed by E. j.
HIM, landlord, who charged
that Freda's excessive crying
was seriously affecting the
health of his wife who recently
underwent a major operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

He said he had repeatedly
warned the Gibsons to remedy
the situation" resulting from the
baby's crying or find other iv-
ing quarters.
The Gibsons replied they had
been unable to find another
place to live. Besides, they said,
the baby did not cry excessive
ly. Gibson, an insur ance agent,
said he had even volunteered
for military service with the
hopes of getting army quarters
for his family but had been re-
jected because of his health:
The HIM apartments have
quarters for seven families.
Gibson said he could hear
babies in other apartments cry
ing occasionally as ours does".
"Freda is sometimes fretful
and she cries norm mally," he
said. More than 10 minutes is
unusual. A few nights, she hac
asthma and kept us awake car.
ing for her."
Gibson charged that HIM was
trying to evict him so he coule
charge more than the $45 {
month rent now charged ane
Patton said the family nigh
ask for ajury trial of their case
Ada Gilkey, reporter for Z
Memphis newspaper, visited the
Gibsons today and reported thai
Freda "just cooed, she didn'1
cry".
A pediatrician, who said he
did not want his name used,
said "it is normal for a child
to cry and it is the only emo
ton that a baby knows" How
ever, he added, at the age OF
II months a child should not
cry too much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
.,1oAY. DECEMBER 5. 1917
1ruJIAM ]. FOX

n
- press staff Correspondent
,rMPHIs, Tenn, Dec. 4@o'e'
~" ~Ioda Gibson, curly-hs Ind
=, months old, was branded a
'I,.n;sance." today in a court -
IVY ~ eyicting her parents from
~, 'ss;r apartment ;s because I'll the
thsl th,,,s crying disturbed t n e
BAD, b'tD1y,ord's family living directly
0',I W. and Mrs. Clay W: Gibson SC
naa,rnced MI, they would fight the
EVICTION - ,,,o,,o h,,,
..v v" We 9e changed our minds,
now 's Mrs. Gibson. otherwise
s',a . cid would be safe, il
~ D, parents were renters W.,
its scppneral pnt Sessions Judge vii
,.n u' J. Bacon had signed the
llsa4 l1ic+ion order, holding the
esannrty e"e'[e owners have a right
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

choice $50 lb fed .heifers $500;
common and medium LETTERS 15-
.00-21. 90; few good beef COWS 49,
.50-22.00; bulk common and med
ium cows 14.50-18.00; Gamers and
cutters 11.00-14.00; good weighty
sausage bulls 19.50-19.75; vealers
strong; good and choice 25.50-27.-
90; stockers and feeders scarce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

pound Csc Q pound 81 90 pound and for
their de abs suppes emozins but that the complete
o.soren below really fine wholesome, high quoliy
foods with bsns fat serop wsse
cooked seasoned end rsedy ksot and cot be
purehased Of zoe poundoF less!