MfcOTA (JOUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEBR.
ViVi'iiyni
BMttBnbXSRftah
fa
f
''fir
'. f -
I,
KHDKl.AI. FAKJl' LOANS--JM VKS. $100.00 AX ACHE
Pay $10.00 per thousand 33 yrs. and $330.00 pays
your $1000.00 loan IN FULC.
WHY STAY IN DEBT ?
Many good 'things for Farmers here
$'J00,0I0.00 for good Farmers notes on hand now.
Mid-West State Bank
That ALWAYS
Cloudily Mooting of Dakota,
County Farm ltiirusin. I
Dakota City, Neb., Mar. 28, V '
The Regual meeting of the Dak
County Farm Bureau Was held i.i
Dakota City, Neb., Mch 28, 1919. i '
ine meeting was calleu to order
ly President Beermann.
The following ofTicers and direct
ors were present: President Beer
mann; Directors Hogh, Boals and
Madison; Mrs C. E. Kline, associate
secretary, Mrs. Don Forbes, Miss
Florence Atwood, homo demonstra
tion agent, County 'Agent Young and
Secretary Don Forbes.
The minutes of the January meet
ing were., read and approved.
Minutes of the February meeting
were read and approved. County
Agent Young's February report was
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered -drawn on the
tieasurer for same:
Moslar Supply Co., Mdse $ 22.00
Miss Florence Atwood, office
supplies 11.73
Nebraska Telephone Co 4.33
G. F. Broyhill, Mdse 10.45
C. R. Young, salary and ex
expenses for February .... 114.87
Secretary salary for 1918.... 50.00
Nome Demonstration Agent's
car 479.15
Total $693.53
The matter of providing a starter
for Miss Atwnnil's rnr was clisfMissixl )
by the board, and a committee con
sisting of C. R. Young and Don
Forbes was appointed to arrange for
the purchase of same.
It was moved by Madison and sec
onded by Hogh that the board ad
journ. Carried.
Don I'orbes., Secretary.
Farm Loans
50 of Value
ii:di:hal :i:i.yi:ar plan
no iu:i tapl
You Pay No Commission
OPTIONAL PAYMENTS
Loan 'can be paid off after
one year.
Borrower not restricted as to
use of money borrowed.
Not necessary for borrower to
live on the land.
W. L. SEDGWICK
Please Call or Write
543 Davidson Bldg.
SIOUX (TIT, IOWA.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day of April, 1919, KristofTer
Rasmussen will file his petition in
the District Court of Dakota county,
Nebraska, asking and praying that
his name be changed from KristofTer
Rasmussen to Kristpffer Rasmussen
Smith. Petitioner will apply to the
Court for an order granting the pray
er of said petition at the first session
of said court, after the filing of said
petition. Krlstoffor Rasmussen.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1919.
'1JLAIK WHITK SEED COllN
' A Big yielding 90-Day Variety.
Field, Grass and Garden Seed.
Free Bootf
' Ayo It
Ayo llros.,
"Blair, Nebr.
thtt FOLKS 6r HOME EXPECT YOU
1 ...T.T.-M? TO TEIX 'EM ALL ABOUT
"OMAHA'S FBM cCrvT7 VISIT
CEITBE," THE tS$ffW IT
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
lUtilltiri FIIU4 1 Ilk rritlr Olrlt, four Clown. 6ir(R
Eqalpm, Brilliant ttiale Eiilropraiit
LADIES' IIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes Ask Anybody
UWJII THE (WES! UD BEIT IHOW WEIT OF CIIC1H
LUMBER
UILLWURKud central bulldlm nuUrUItt
25 OR MORE SAVING
(o you. Don't .van eonaldar buying nntil you haratant
c complete lilt of xbit you Deed and bare our eetlmau
br return mall. We ahlp quick and pay the frelthl.
&AJWERS LUMBER CO.
2M0 l.OYW STREiyr OMAHA, NEII.
How's This?
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh JJedlclne,
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for tlm past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
moit reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medlclno acts thru the Blood on
th,e Mucous surfaces, expelling the PoU
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you novo taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short tlrno you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hull'c Catarrh Medl
clno at onco and net rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by all Druggists, 76c.
"Safe as a
Government
Bond-
trcnts you RIGHT"
HH-m
5S
LOCAL NEWS 1TE3IS
THURSDAY,' APRIL 17, 191!.
Mrs. Mollie Broyhill moved to
C lX City Wednesday of this week.
Miss Mae Lowman, of Winnetoon,
S. D., visited Mrs. Lorena Hilhorn
last week.
Mary N. Lattin spent Sunday in
Ponca, visiting Jier daughter, Mrs.
Ben Hall and family.
Prof, and Mrs. E. N. Swett, of
Hohier, were guests Tuesday night
in the S. A. Stinson home.
William Talley and wife, of Elk
Point, S. D., were visitors at the
Harry (Deak) Foltz home over last
Friday night.
There will be a special meeting
of the Masonic lodge Saturday even
ing of this week for woik in the
Entered Apprentice Degree.
Guy Stinson was homo from off the
road in South Dakota, where ho is
traveling for a St. Paul wholesale
firm, and spent Sunday attjiome.
Summer school at the Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, S.
D., opens June 2. Learn bookkeep
ing and .shorthand now. Send for
catalogue.
It is announced that John B. Evans
was married at Des Moines, Iowa,
February 19th, to Miss Margaret
Myers. Congratulations are extend-'
eel to them by the Herald.
Earl Sides spent a few days at
home last week, and on vSunday left
for Ft. Logan, Colo., having re-enlisted
in the engineering corps of
the army for overseas duty.
S. T. Frum was at Winnebago Sat
urday and accompanied his father,
C. C, Frum, to n hospital in Sioux
City, where he is receiving treatment
for blood poison in one of his hands,
the result of a small scratch.
County Judge McKinley officiated
at two weUdings on the 'Jth inst.
The contracting parties were Louis
O. Herbert and Maud Reynolds, of
Sioux City, Iowa, and Jackson Yute
sler and Norma Thomas, of Monda
min, Iowa.
A very interesting program was
given Tuesday evening by the pri
mary pupils, in charge of Miss Deuel
at the high school auditorium. Prof.
E. N. Swett, Homer, made a very in
teresting talk, following the play, on
the coming Victory Liberty Loan.
A. B. Schumacher, railway mail
clerk on the Omaha line, is spend
ing a week off the road, with his
family in Mell A. Schmied's home. He
has tendered his resighation as mail
clerk, to take effect May 5th, when
he will move to Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
to reside.
Mrs. Freeman Antrim received word
Monday that her brother, George
Bates, had arrived in New York last
week from overseas, and expected to
get his discharge and come home this
week. He (has seen over a year's
service on the battle front in France,
and feels greatly relieved to get
back to home and friends.
Trpy E. Bressler of Norfolk, visited
several days tho past week at the
home of Mrs. L. Hilborn. Mr. Bres
sler recently returned from overseas.
Mrs. Lorena Hilborn and mother,
Mrs. Pickley, left Sunday morning
for a visit at Creighton, Nebr. Miss.
Lewman, a guest of Mrs. Hilborn, ac
companied them.
Last Tuesday evening the W. M.
B's. met at a "Jumble" party in the
basement of tho Rev. Draiso home.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.' At a late hour delicious 'Re
freshments were served. Tho de
parting guests declared the Social
Committee had done their duty well.
The writer wonders if tho alarm was
given at two-thirty it should have
been.
County Judge McKinley has held
that the owner of an automobile is
not guilty of transporting liquors,
while driving the car, when a second
party in the car happens to have a
bottle in his pocket. James Yel
lowbankan Indian, recovered his big
Buick "Six, Monday, when the evi
dence showed that Mrs. Yellowbnnk
had tho "fire water" in her sock.
She plead guilty to illegal possess
ion, nnd was fined the minimum fino
of $100 and costs.
Evelyn Minnio Lusebrink died at
the St. Vincent's hospital last Satur
day, April 12, of spinal meningitis.
She was born June 2, 1918. She was
left motherless when she was six
weeks old. Since that time she has
been cared for by Mrs. Garret Mason,
her aunt, at Homer. The child was
laid to rest by the side of her moth
er at the Grove cemetery. She leav
es to mourn her loss, eight brothers,
three sisters and her father. Rev.
C. R. Lowe conducted tho services.
The Homer Star complained last
week of tho county Superintendent
furnishing a copy of the semi-annual
school apportionment to the Herald
and not to tho other county papers.
Tho Star editor shoulff investigate a
little before making such accusa
tions. The editor of the Horald, be
ing a member of tho school board,
to which a copy of tho apportion
ment was furnished, took it upon
himself to publish it as a nows item,
tho sumo as wo do with other matqrs
of interest to our readers. So road
the Herald if you want tho news
when It Is news.
Tho Herald 1 year, $1.25.
Jns. M, King was up from Homer
Tuesday night on business.
G. A. Hcrrick was down from his
farm near Waterbury Monday on
business.
Freeman Quintal has entered the
employ of C. E. Doolittle, in tho
bai bershop.
Rev. Luther Kuhns, of Omaha, was
a visitor hero Tuesday in the A. T.
Haasc home.
Miss Cadence Carr of Soldier, la.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Young, this week.
Emmett Gribble and family are
moving from. tho farm west of town
to South Sioux City.
Preservo and beautify your homo
with Mound City Paints and Varnish.
For sale at Nclswanger Pharmacy.
The Will Bartels automobile, which
was stolen in Homer Tuesday night,
was found tho next day stuck in tho
mud near Hubbard, where the thiev
es abandoned It.
A basket social will be given Wed
nesday evening of next week at tho
high school auditorium for tho bene
fit of high school basket ball and baso
ball teams. Everybody invited.
Come and bring a basket.'
Byron Buchanan arrived home Tues
day evening from a six week's visit
in Los Angeles, with his parents.
He is back on the job at tho North
western station for tho timo being,
as he has made application for an
other position with tho company.
Clay Armbright was n Herald call
er Wednesday, leaving an order for
some stationary, and a subscription
for the Herald . He took a look at
our new Ltnograph which in
operation and was much interested
in the way it turned out tho irws.
George Herrick, son of iJr. and
Mrs. G. A. Herrick of near Water
bury, arrived home Saturday even
ing from Camp Dodge, Iowa, having
received his discharge from the army.
George enlisted in 1918, at Fort
Crook, Nebr., and served in the heavy
artillery at Chnttcau Thierry, Ar
gonne Forest and Soissons, and came
olft without a scratdh.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Maxwell re
ceived word the past week from the
War Department that their son,
Capt. Chns. T. Maxwell had been
slightly wounded fn June, 1918.
The family had received word at tho
time rom their son, and had almost
forgotten about it, l.y the time the
department got around to notify
them.
When H. R. Greer opened up the
hardware and lumber office last Wed
nesday morning he discovered that
some sneak thief had entered tho
building during the njght by way of
a back window and carried off a doz
en or more pocket knives and razors,
and a few pennies that had been left
in the money drawer. From the
small opening in which the entrance
was made it was surmised that tho
work was done by kids, and as usual
no arrests were made.
Word was received by tho A. T.
Haase family tho past week of the
death of Miss Emma L. Eckhart, at
her home in Oakland, Calif., April
1, 1919. She was 59 years of age,
and had been in frail health for sev
eral years. Sho was a daughter of
the late J. P. Eckhart, a pioneer
resident of Dakota City, where she
spent her girlhood days. Funeral
services wero held April 3rd, Dr. G.
H. Hillerman, pastor of tho First
Lutheran church of Oakland, officia
ting. The time of year is at hand when
tho people of Dakota City should be
gin to show their pride in our little
city by cleaning up around their
premises, especially back yards and
alleys,w where the accumulation of
tho winter season's filth has loft its
mark in unsightly rubbish heaps, ma
nure piles, etc. Don't wait for a
clean-up day, but get busy and see.
how much your homo surroundings
will be improved by a littlo extra
work on your part. If you don't do'
it soon the village marshal will bo
compelled to issue an order later on
to have it done.
M. E. Church Notes
Rev, S. A. Draise, Pastor
It was a glad day last Sunday
a day of encouragement to everybody.
Tho Sunday school had the largest
attendanco for tho year. The secre
tary reported 101 presont. New
scholars are coming in every Sunday,
lind say, you big folks, just whisper
to tho superintendent or primary su
perintendent that you would like to
help and see how happy you will
make them. We need more teach
ers, and other workers.
The classes are getting too largo
for the best results. Who will soy,
"Here am' I?"
The decisions for Christian life
numbered twenty-live in the service
last Sunday. That is line fdr a start,
who will be the next?
Special Good Friday services will
be held next Friday evening.
Easter exercises will bo at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. Everybody
welcome.
The Centenary committee report
that tho subscriptions have passed
the $5,000 mark and are yot to go
higher. This represents real giving
to relieve the distress of the help
less in tho world.
Tho Centenary committee Is work
ing in porfect harmony with tho vic
tory loan campaign, and every Meth
odist will he ready with his share of
the bonds. The director of tho Cen
tenary is C. S. Ward, who has had
charge of tho bond campaigns for
tho government, and of course there
could be nothing but harmony and
now "altogether on the Victory
Bonds" and then "all together on
tho Centenary," is tho call to tho
Methodists. If anvono else wants In
don't bo bashful, just ask for a min-J
uiu muii unu no win ieu you what
to do,
i:stuAv xoTici:.
Notice is hereby girn that I huvo
taken up on my premises, on or about
March 21, 1919, ono largo Hereford
bull, branded on right hip. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying al charges. ,
L. P. BEACOM,
Dakota City, Nebr.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev. C. It. Lowe.
If you- aro sick or in trouble, call
the pastor. Ho should bo n helpful
and sympathetic counselor.
It has been well nigh impossible
for the pastor to have n catechetic
al class at Salem th(s past winter
for various reasons, but it is not our
purpose to get out from under work.
Catechization Is ono of tho pleasant
est things we do if the young folks
are interested in it. And In order
that thero shall bo an opportunity
for those who would bo Interested In
this work, the pastor wants to pro
pose the following plan as the best
method that Is open to us. At tho
close of the school year which will
bo pretty soon, now, those who want
the work, will take a few days for
it, meet at tho church, and spend
nil our time at It and be ready for
confirmation shortly. Thrco or four
days will bo sufficient. This is a
method I have never tried, and I
would like to try It out. I do not
know why it ought not to work. It
is simply a matter of taking tho
time. Probably It is as good to take
tho time onco as again. Had wo
had this during the winter, we would
have had to givo It special time.
We do nothing without that consid
eration. There are those who ought
to give attention to this this season.
We hope the parents will favor tho
plan enough to make It convenient
for their young folks to come. It
is not our intention to make a grind
of the work. It can be done with
out that. We intend to enjoy it,
to have a good time doing this work,
I think it can be done so. A good
deal of the hardness of our work is
the angle from which we look at it.
I think wo can make tRe work inter
esting enough to continue it for thrco
or four days. At any rate here is
an opportunity. Let us take it.
Our pastor will gladly do the work.
The pastor will I absent this week
Thursday and Friday ut Omaha, where
he goes to assist Dr. Yerian, tho
president of Synod in some holy week
services. Ho will preach and assist
with the holy communion on Thurs
day night and preacli again on Fri
day night. This well bo a pleasant
task. And what is more ho will
find out something about tho benev
olent operations which are to be put
on foot under the United Lutheran
Church of America. These plans aro
to be begun at the close of tho pres
ent synodical year.
The drive for the National Luther
an Commission and the restoration of
churches in the war destroyed dis
tricts amounted to ono hundred and
twenty-one dollars in tho Dakota City
and Salem pastorate. Wo cannot
here give personal and public credit
for tho individual sums, for tho list
was not given to us by tho men who
made the canvas. This drive lias
come so near the Easter timo that
it was thought inadvisable to make
the usual effort for n one hundred
dollar freewill offering on Easter.
We take it the drive has been made
and the congregation has gone over
the top again.
Worship is ono of tho necessities
of, your Christian life. Do not ne
glect this. As farmers wo plow and
cultivate, and wo ought to do tho
same thing in our religious life.
The prophet declares to Israel,
"Break up your fallow ground."
Again wo are to "Implont tho word,"
and again to "train up" tho way we
ought to go, and what is all that but
plowing and cultivating in our re
ligious matters.
The pastor at Salem claims it is
not a bit farther from South Sioux
City via tho tracks and afoot after
having attended tho musical festival
of tho dedication of Trinity Luther
an Church of Sioux City, lost Fri
day night, than it was for a bunch
of mon who camo homo tho same way
some timo ago from n bum wrestling
match in Sioux City. That was part of
tho price of attendance, and wo wero
glad to pay it, -and whero wo have
tho advantage of tho other afore said
bunch, wo aro still glad wo paid it.
Tho music under tho direction of
Professor Wick was fino Indeed. Wo
do not pretend to bo a critic of mu
sic, but wo can tell whether wo aro
much pleased or not. Wo certainly
were. Prof. Wick wrote 'ono of the
cantatas which was presented espec
ially for this occasion. Trinity
Church may well bo proud of their
director, his own music was excellent.
There wero 49 voices In tho choir.
Members of the threo other Luther
an churches assisted in tho Trinity
Choir.
We have been attending tho Sioux
City concert course for two years
now, and have heard some of the
very best music of tho world and
have enjoyed it of course, this was
different entirely, being voices, we
enjoyed it just as much as some of
the instrumental music. Tho Luth
eran churches of the city have an
aggregation of singers that is surely
creditable to tho city.
A number of our Salem people were
anxious to attend tho program, but
wero disappointed at not being able
to get over because of tho bad roads.
They missed a treat. But do you
know what our feeling was as wo
walked homo from the car all alono
under tho moonlit fleecy midnight
sky. It was that wo could havo a
lot of mighty good music at Salem If
our young folks and those of tho
others whom tho pastor knows ran
help, would get behind tho work.
'I hero will bo preaching and com
munion servico at tho Lutheran
church next Sunday night.
A class of nine will bo confirmed at
tho Homer Lutheran church Easter.
Prepare for Another Day.
Prepare today for tho morrow. It
Is the only way to advance rapidly and
with success.' Ho best succeeds who,
In ndvanco to demand, knows his abil
ities and shortcoming, who Is able best
to estimate his capacity for produc
tion, mental or physical. Prepare In
cessantly for promotion, and promo
tion must come. Neglect to prcparo
for Uio future, and thero will be no
future. It Is such neglect that has
spelled stagnation for millions la tho
past, that will spell stagnation for mil
lions hi the future. Mllwnukco Journal.
DAKOTA COUNTY HOG FEEDING
RECORD
(From Farm Bureau News.)
Over a year ago when the Food Ad
ministration promised hog raisers
that they would do their utmost to
maintain the nrlce so that 13nounds
of pork would sell for as much as a
bushel of corn, thero was a great
deal of question in tho minds of
somo people as to whether pork
could bo profitably produced at that
ratio: and whether tho government
would be ablo to maintain the price.
With the idea of securing some
definite datn on this subject wo co
operated with Mr. Win. G. Rohde, a
farmer living near Nacoro. Mr,
Rohde had a very fair herd of grade
hogs, with very usual sheds and oth
er equipment. The hogs taken for
this work wero 259 pigs, at weaning
time, weighing an averago of 30 lbs.,
nnd 3 boars weighing about 200 lbs.
each. Sickness entered tho herd
and took as its toll 32 of the pigs,
but while still quite young.
Tho feeds arc all figured at mar
ket price at the timo they wero fed,
excepting a small amount of corn
which was fed at tho price paid a
grower, which in this caso was
slightly more than tho market price
nt tho timo it was fed. The corn
listed at $1.10 per bushel was of tho
1917 crop and of quite a low grade.
Tho ground feed was half corn and
half oats. The corn was figured at
$1.40 per bushel and tho oats 05c per
bushel, with an allowance of 5c por
bushel for grinding.
The following is a summary of tho
work which ran from Juno 7th, to
February 2Gth, 1919:
Interest on $824.16 equip-
at 5 per cent $ 41.20
Worm remedies, tonics, etc.. 69.65
Vetoi '.mry hire 10.00
Sali .... 10.15
Ground feed (corn and oats)
1011 bushels 1118.07
Corn, 710 bushels, 1917 crop ,
at $1.10 781.00
Corn, 1050 bushels, at $1.30
per bushel 1305.00
Corn, 570 bushels, nt $1.40.. 798.00
Corn, 175 bushels, snapped,
at $1.25 218.75
Corn, 928 bushels "hogged
. off," at $1.25 1160.00
Oats, 1090 bushels, at G5c. . . . 708.50
Tankage, 14 tons at $100 per
ton 175.00
Shorts, 14 tpns at $60 75.00
Pasture, 6 and one-sixth
acres, at $6.00 37.00
Labor, 2 hrs. per day for 264
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Apr. 19
FOK THIS DAY ONLY
Peas, Corn or Tomatoes, per can. 15c
3 pkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda . ,25c . : ,
1 qt. Heinz Dill Pickles 10c
1 can fancy Chinook Salmon . . . ..'15c ,
,2 pkgs. Skinner's Egg Noodles ,.25c
1 can Heinz Baked Beans 20c
2 bottles Horse Radish 2Cc . '.
2 tall cans Milk 5c '
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dal(oi:i City, .
QhlhllMPUMUhlhlhllhlhin
U
U
U
U
Basket
M
m
m
m
m
m
m
High School Auditorium
Dakota City, Neb.
1 Wednesday
n
m
m
m
m
For the Benefit of the High School
Basket Ball and Base Ball Team
m
m
I Everybody
m
m
Bring
n
days ut 25c per day 132.00
Cost of keeping 45 brood
sows for 8 months, 720 bu.
corn at $1.10 792.00
And 720 bu. oats at 05c 468.00
Totol cost $7969.32
SALES.
Dec. 31, fat iiou, 60, ave.,
282 lbs.' $3160.45
Jan, 20, soldboar, 300 lbs... 57.60
Jan. 22, sold boar, 250 lbs... 40.00
Jan. 27, fat hogs, 128, ave.,
260 lbs 5432.67
Jan. 29, brood sows, 5, ave.,
215 lbs 250.00
Jon. 29, fnt hogs, 3, ave.,
165 lbs 80.0 J
Jan. 29, brood sows, 15, ave.,
225 lbs 700.00
Fob. 5, fat hogs, 7, avo. 120
lbs 121.41
Ono boar on farm, wt. 225.. 40.00
Total sales ...-. $9952.03
Subtracting tho total cost from tho
total receipts leaves a balance of
$1982.71.
At tho beginning of tho feeding
operation the 259 pigs were valued
at $5.00 each, and tho boars at $35
each, making $1400.00. Taking this
from tho nbovo balance leaves a clear
profit over all expenses, after allow
ing market price for all feeds, of
$582.71.
But, to return to tho primary ob
ject of the test, that of finding tho
ratio between tho selling prico of
hogs, and tho valuo of n bushel of
corn, It was found 'that tho average
value of tho corn fed wa3 a fraction
less than $1.28 por bushel. Tho av
erago prico received for a pound of
pork was a trlflo over 17 cents, per
pound. Thirteen times tho selling
prico of n pound of pork would bo
$2.21, so that, at least in this case,
tho prico was maintained. When tho
original valuo of tho pigs was added
to tho total cost. It was found that
tho cost of producing ono pound of
pork under these figures was 10.03
cents per pound.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
Tho following marriage licenses
wero issued by County Judge Mc
Klnloy during tho past week:
Namo and Address. Age.
Louis O. Hobert, Sioux City .45
Maud Reynolds, Sioux City 39
Jackson Yutesler, Mondamln, la... 34
Norma Thomas, Mondamln, la 25
THE HERALD $1.25 Per Yr
y
IT'", ' '
Nebraska
Social....."
DD
Eve, April 23 j
m
m
QD
m
Come - and m
Baskets
i
- .-- !
"-Hf