Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 19, 1908, Image 4

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Roseburg review., August 19, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texto LOCAL NEWS Matlueea every afternoon at The Crescent. 6c TF Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Long left thin morning for Elkbead to vialt with tbe latter's parents. Mm. Walter Patterson and little daughter, of Aberdeen, Wash., are visiting here. A. A. Bnfc-cls, one of the well known pioneers of the county, was In town from Peel- today. Miss Merta Hales left this morning with the Hlakeley-Short parly for Crater Lake for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lleckley were In town from Olendale Tuesday night ilusinnss Is reported good In south Douglas. Napoleon Rice and Ally. C. I. I.en vengood and their families returned Tuesday from a trip to Newport. Miss Earleen Smith left this morn Ing for her home in Portland, after a visit here with Mrs. W. E. Cling enpeel. Mrs. M. C. Cregory and two step daughters left this morning for Eu gene and Purtland for short visits. after which they will Journey to Seaside, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. P. M. Uenson, the profession al nurse who went to Portland a few weeks ago with the Intention of lo eating, has returned to Hosehurg to remain permanently. She is now re siding in tho little brick cottage on Mill Btreet. Thos. Hancock hns been appoint ed admr., and A. L. Hancock, II. L. Oldham and J. H. Sawyers apprais ers of (he estate of Albert Tetzlauff. deceased. The estate Is of tbe prob able value of $200, and the only nelra are two brothers of the do- ceased, one residing In Germany, and the whereabouts of tbe other Is un known. Chronic Diarrhoea Itelleved. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United Status Express Co., Chicago, write.: "Our general superintend ent Mr. Quick, funded me a bbtt.e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nit. I Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I have used It since Hint time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I aui an oWI soldier who served with Kittherforil B. Hayes and William McKlnley four yearK In the 23rd Ohio Ke.tiiiH.nt, and have no nllineiit except Uir"iiir dlnrrhoea which this remedy sMn at once." For sale by i-liiinlltoii Drus Co. W. H. KISIIKK, Pre. J. II. IIOOTII, Vicr-1'ren. J. M. THRONE, Sec. The Douglas County Abstract Company Successor Abstract of Title Furnished, Titles Guaranteed. Land Oltlce Practice a Specialty. Safety Deposit lloxes for Kent. Timber Lands Bought and Sold. Land Scrip for Sale. Real Estate und Insurance. Papers I'roerlir I'n-pared for Filing on Jovcrninent Lands. Township Mails, Showing Vacant IjumK of nil Townships In the Roseburg Ijiml District, 50 Cents Each. Office Under V. N. mu Office. HOHEIUtRO, ORECON. The Birth Stone for August MOONSTONE tt have ttim In enilleH variety, Mounted iutf I'muoiiiiUXl. mm Our Win Vll?m"i!;e"?ir latent j4ttirnnla hl'vurwtro, which hav Jitt arrived. Tin1 re re LNjmir btatilthil dtKiN auioiit ilietn. '1 lit) "Ht. Kerin" l I ho very latent dt'Kijju tu Blivrrtrare. It la "1MMKNSK" ami gnarante! lor Ally year, iu our merhaulcal department wu have uo tUW IIih-d. Our Only Vpsclaltr la Watch Repairing J. T. BRYAN, Roseburg, Oregon "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State? OKKdON NKKhS PKOPLK SwtVr. homsl ftmniM. me chaulrtt, uirtvhtthtM, clerka, ten-l with hittiiis, si iimif hiiiuls nd a willing hrurt t'upitul or no t :ipit:i1. Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon Is twmiing tons of Orison Httr:iluro to the Kunt for ilistrihtr ion throtih ever avttihitilH uimicv. Will vou not ht'lp t ht tfinxl work of ImilrilnK Oregon liy semline; us thi imtuit itnl ulilitsst'H of your friemU who itro likely (o ho iutt'ivHtrtl in this stutc? We will le gl:til to Immi- t tit tx(.'im of Momhn tlitui roniiUaU itiformatioD alumt OUKtJON ami ilHOiMii-tiniilir-4. Colonist Tickets will U on miI ilmin SKITKMI1KU A N I tKTOHKK from the Ktist to nit HinU in Oregon. The fares trm a few prttifipiil eitie ni-v: From I Vnver $30.1x5 I;rom Iouisvillr $41.70 " Omaha 30.1) " Cincinnati 42.30 " Kama City 30.11 " Cleveland 44.75 11 St. Itti 35.50 M Nw York. 55.1)0 " Chicago 3S.a TKKJCT5 CAN SX FRO AID If you wMI lo brlnif a friend or rvlntivti to Oi4.n,, lit IHi-tit llu froNT amount with anv Of our itehU. The tick ft v. in lUeu Ik urnished by telegraph. .J yJ L. ft. MOOKE, Local Agrnt, Roseburg McMURAAY, General Passenger Agent., Portland, Oregon LOCAL NEWS. Call on F. Long for harness. "Oct the Habit!" The Crescent Theatre, ltlc. TF Ladles' tailored suits for Fall have Just urrived ut H. Murks Co. dsw "(let the Habit!" The Crescent Theatre. 10c. TF Certain and speedy cure for poisou oak. MarHters' poiHon ouk remedy. (Jet the llublt." The Crescent Theatre. 10c. TF ltefore going cumpfng get a botile. of Marsters' poison oak remedy. TF Phone 6C1, when you want a good driving rig or saddle horse. Horses boarded at reasonable rates. Delmar Dixon. dTF "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Durdock Blood Hitters cured me." J. 11. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. S. K. Kykes, Harry C. Hlocum und Geo. Culver left this afternoon for Coos Uuy and Handon, incidentally visiting tho District Fair. They will be absent until Sept. 1st. People who are crippled In the head have a hard time and little sym pathy. We owe a great deal to ourselves, but some things are mighty hard to collect. Letting each Individual define tbe word for himself, nobody is menu. STRAYED From Roseburg, Satur day night, Aug. ill, a sorrel mure, weighing between Bull und 1,000 pounds. Finder please return to or notify A. Sulzman, Itoschiirg. Rcwurd. tf FOR SALE Good paying plumbing and tinning business. Address H., care of Review, Roseburg. tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having lost our business by fire, we res pectfully ask all persona knowing themselveB Indebted to us to settle as soon as possible. T. J. WIT LIAM8 ft BON. Wllbnr Or. M FOR SALE Without exception, the finest 10-acre tract In vicinity of Roseburg. Only 214 miles from city, with tine frontage on hunk of (Jnipciuti river; splendid deep, rich, sandy, river-bottom loam; nliout 8 acres set to standard var ieties of apples, pears, peaches and awlnuts. Somo trees In rull hearlllg; good building site; same iiuallty of liuid adjoining worth $r00 und upwurds per acre. Price $2,2110. Easy terms If desired. N. D. McCall, Roseburg. Oregon. dswtf to F. Alley. "The Hymns of the Old Church Choir" and "I Can't Find Another Girl Like You." are the Illustrated songs al The Vitagraph for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. These songs are new and the illustrations are bright and clear. Miss Arrle Hlack Is assisted In these songs by her sister. Miss Allle. The chorus us presented by the Misses Hlack Is a treat you should not miss. The pit cures for Tuesday are both stories with u moral and to make them more interesting each one Is lectur ed. The subjects are "The Money Lender," and "The Pirate's Treas ures." Hemember but two shows each evening with Two full reels of pictures and Two Illustrated songs. A ten-cent show for ten cents at The Vitagrnph. It LIV K IN KOSKItlllta Ittiy City LoU Now. Borne of the finest residence lots In the city, close In, on good streets, ad jacent city water and light. For fu. ther particulars, see Kliner K. WIiii berly, ItoNehui'K, Oregon (iet busy before the price k up. Very few people really like to work, but all think they do. For good printing of all kinds The Review alwavs leads. K. A A. M., Laurel ixxlire No. 18 Hold. . regular mealing ou '2nd aud ilh Weduei daya ol each inoiitb. O. C. UK4MAH, W. U. N. T. Jawrrr, Hvoreurj' AO.D.W. KoKOiirr Lodgfe No. 16 Meet the '2ud aud 4th Mttudajrn of nach uonll at 7:30 p. in. , lu the KuremerH Mall. Al oembera In good atandliiR are tnvUd to a ud J . W . Dow it u,, M. W. K H. I.inuz. Kecorder. BP. O. KI.K8, Koaeburg Lu9, o.3- Holds regular corumuufcatloua at the KIIch temple on ma ana iin i a u ran ay oi eai li nonth . All mttmbera requui Utd tu attf d -oKiilarly. aud all vlxltlug brotnurp are cordl Uy luvltd to attend. K h I'ARRorr, K. H. flio. W. ptili v. rttwretarr. DKdKKK OK HONUK, MyatlC Lodge No. t:t UtuU'iudaud 4th Thtimday aveuingiiol eaoL mtmih In Vaci-abee lle.11. Vt tilt lug (nemburH cordially Invited to attend. illNNlK K. AVKNIRR. C. Of II 6. II. Lknux. KfO. I. W. buwui.L. Ki celver. EAOI.KH, Koattburg erle meets lo Odd Follows Hall oil 'Jod and 4th Monday even lugN of each tnotith, at 8 'clock, Visit ing brethren In giod itHtiillug alwny welcome. ii. CHLVaB, W. 1'., C. W. Bali.aro. Hue. F OF A ., Court Douglas No. J2 Foreatere ol America, mueia each Tuesday evening t Fo raters' Hall. VisUiiig rohor el vaya welcome. W. J. Hhand, V. K. K. H.Lkniix, Koo. .ec. K.V. HouVBK.l'hyslclaD IO. O. F., Rising Star Iodg! No. 174, mei'ti In Odd Ft) lows' Ti-uiple rvt-ry FiiilHy evening. Visit tig bretliereu ulwuys welcome. K. N. Kw a ht, N. (1. F. li Musi. I.i, It. 8. H. Fk klk, V. H. IO. O. F, I'lilli'tnrliin UMlgu No. (t -Mtt'ls in Odd Kt-lloH (tTt-iupU. i nrner of Jnknoti Htid fawn Strt'f In, on irtlunlrty evciilug f fat h Wt'i'k. MciiiIwih of theordiT In good nluiidiug Hre Invited toutti-iiil. J. o. Ooon now, N. O. N. T. Jkwkit, It. S. IO. O. K , I'nion KiH'iinipinfiii H. 9- Mi'fls ! 11.1,1 k',.ll..uH' 'I' .... ika i.t ...1 -J..1 ThnrwUv i-venlngtt of cHi h moiitli. VMlv II O. Lkwih, c'. V. J. O. (Iiw)unuw, Hrlie. KOK P.,ilpliH I.o.lije No. 17 Mt-eta i'vt-ry Wfdiu'sdHviii 1. O. O. F. Hull. ,.i 7::Ui .,, MenilKirH in gocd slaiiilliiK art) luvllvd to (tueini. OLKN V. WIMIIRHI.Y, li. ?. I. A. Sani-iuaky, K. K. h. KO. T- M., rroU-.'llon Ten l No. Ifv- Holds rt'gulur iiici-tliigN on every Weduemlay nlttht In Miii'CHhfcV Hall. All visiting 111 em bent Hi gixid slHiidhig arc Invited lo tu tend. F. F. Patterson, Com, U. W. IUi'i, It. K. LO. T. M.( Koaeburg Hive No. II Holds regular reviewa on every Tuvaday after noon Ht o'eloek hi the Mrtccubef't Hull. S-(tiers of otberi Hives visiting In ihu elty are eordlally Invlteil to attend our reviews. MRS. O. It. IIoNKHHAKK, V-OM. Miis. Jkksik Kait, K. k. MODKKN WOO DM KN OF AMKUU'A, Myrtle l amp No. ii:i;io meets on the second Hiid fourth Wednemlwyd of every mouth In the Forresters' Hall. Traveling NetgbtKiraaru cur dhilly invited to visit our Camp. A. ('. M aiwikhis Consul, A- HiUman, Clerk. MOI'KKS ItltOTHKKHttOl) OF AVKKICA' KoMdiurg Irfidge No. 4'.':l Meets every 2nd and Ith rhiirsiUy In MaeeHbee Temple. Visiting uieiubcrH alwavs welcome. Kvki.yn Hoovrh. I'resfdeut ltKitTHA Whiuiit, Secrelary. 0 K S., Kosel.iirf Chapter No.S Holdstbeir regular meeting ou 1st and :trd Thursilnya itood htandtng are raspeelfully Invited lo at tend. Mhh I. Woi.i.eiiichi, W. M. Fhkr Joiinmin, tieeretary 0 N O., Co. n fleparare llaltallon MeMs every Tlmrsdat even lug at Hie Armory Hall at H o'clock. II C. Si.oi tm, Csptniii. KHKK A HS, Koscburg Itubekah l-lire No. K tl. I. O IV F. in 11.1.1 V. I . r. .neeis in ' Temple eery Tuesila v evening. Visiting listers and brethren Invited to attend. Mhh. Maohik Hon button. N.O. Mum, Hrai'HKMsoM, Secretary. WOMKN tF WOOIH'KAFT, UlnTcircle No. 4' Me-ts 011 1st and :tr. Mnn.lav evening of each mouth at odd Fellow' IUU Vi-Hiiig ineinlH-rs in goml standing are in vilnl to attend. FljtKKM'K H lIW!l, (4. N. Claha Hokkn, Clerk WOODMKN OF TH K WOltl.ll, Onk Camn No. t.-fv Mretsat tlie O.I.I Fellows' llrtll lu hose burg, everv 1st and :trd Muiidav tveniiiga. Veiling nctdhbont kIwhvs welcome. K N. Km 1 kt. C. C. J. M. TiiaoNi, Clerk. WHEN " YOU Tat wil1 uit ou' WANT w ast ou' SHOES That Will FIT You As kunj as you wear Shoes, buy them of R. L STEPHENS KXCI.l'NIYK UKAI.KIt IX FINK twr-WKAH. ROSCCUKC. OR. TEA Wc sjjl tons of poor stuff; but our name isn't on it. Go by the name. four grocer returns your money U jott dual IU ScbUUbg't !; wa Uv biia. FOR SAKK. FOR SALE A team of horses, cheap. If taken at once. Inquire of W. M. Feat, at Mount Nebo dairy farm. dtf FOR SALE Farm of 115 aerea; 8 in ilea northeast of Oakland; on county road; 20 acres cultivated; suitable for orchard or dairy; good Improvements. For particulars address win. Arnold, Oakland, Or FOR SALE Good sized, serviceable office safe. Apply at the Leona Mills Lumber Go's, yard, on Oak Street, Koaeburg. tf PEACHES FOR SALE Good peaches at 70 cents per box, In the orchard. Crawford and Yel low St. John varieties. Ou the S. I). Stephens place at Edenbower. S. P. BuKklrk. SI FOR SALE Practically new 6-room cottage, all modern conveniences. Will exchange for Portland prop erty. Call on L. Kabal, Roseburg. Oregon. dTF FOR SALE OK TRADE For wood, a 120 -egg Petuluma Incubator aud a brooder. See Elmer Wimberly. WILL TRADE Portland s iburban property for farm. Prefe ' land , without buildings. Describe fully. J. Holllster, Woodstock, Ore. dsw WANTED WANTED A girl to do general housework; wages $20. Answer U. K. 100, Post Office. dtf WANTED TO RENT A 4 or 5-room house; must be reasonable; per manent. Address "A", care Re view. A18 WANTED Plain sewing. Inquire at Flint's candy store. tlu 20 WANTED A young lady to learn operating. Apply to manager of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. dtf WANTED At once, 3 or 4 good car penters. Apply to F. F. Patter son, Roseburg. da20 WANTED 20 rigging slfngers, 10 buckers for logging camp, $60 per month; 20 lumber pliers, $2.00 a day; 2 boom men, $2.50 a day; contract cutting piling, 1 cents per lineal foot. Address W. 11. West & Co., Medford, Oregon. . DTF LOST AND FOUND. LOST A buiuh of keys, between Roseburg and Dlxonvllle, name of John Runt on tag. Finder please leave at this office. LOST Last Friday evening, pos sibly 011 the carnival grounds,, t lady's nugget pin. Finder please return to this office or to the Rochdale store. A20 LOST July 25th, a dark blue dotted silk parasol, Return to this of fice and receive reward. dal9 LOST Lady's gold brooch, crescent shape, green emerald gold flower In center, set with small pearl. Finder please leave at this office nnd receive reward. dtf FOK ItKNT. FOU KENT Six-room house; close in; bttth. Inquire at this oDIce. tf KOK HUNT O001! ollli-e rooms In Abruhum buiktlliK. Apply to J. A. Itm-hnimn. tf FOIl KENT Two housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at first house Immediately east of blacksmith shop ou lower Oak Btreet, Koseburg. tf 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Truoc Marks Dcsion Copyrights Ac. A.iTofT Rffiittlnff a RkotrTi and rtmrrlptlon mmt futoklv ascertain our dpltiloii tr whether o Invention i prunenir ,.iemM, cotimmnio. tLiiiiitrlcitTv.iitlilnt1l. HANDBOOK on i';?n(i mtcUtt mtfu. without chare. In tb Scientific American. A hanrlioniely 11to:rtd weefctr- Ijrrat ctr CultUon of any ctentlfle Journal. Ternn. 3 year; fi'ur nnniio. $L. 80U bjall nawedoalvrt. Brauch Offle. at V BU WMfalDtfioa. D. -i Oh FAVORS GROWING MORE HOGS. A recent bulletin Issued by the Oregon Agricultural college says: There is no branch of animal Hus bandry In a grain growing section that will give quicker, surer, or larger returns than will hogs. Des pite this fact, Oregon for a number of years has utterly failed to pro duce enough pork products to supply the home demand. It is certainly a strange anomaly that train loads of Nebraska fed hogs are brought past one of the best hog producing sec tions of the continent. These hogs can be grown aud lluished for the market on Held peas, or upon wheat and barley. It has been demonstrat ed by farmers In this section that hogs can be profitably grown ou wheat pasture during the summer. Experimental feeding has shown that three and one-half pounds of wheat will produce a gain of one pounds of live weight on a hog fat tened for bacon. For a longer per iod of fattening so as to secure a lard type of hog, more grain will be re qulred. The Jieavler larded hog will require about 450 pounds of wheat for 100 pounds gain In live weight. This at 5 cents per pound would bring to the grower 73 cents per bushel for his wheat. The bacon type would take less wheat because the finishing will be done lu shorter time, hence the less grain consumed per pound gain. For 100-pound gains in this type of a hog It will require about 250 pounds of wheat. This at 5 cents per pound will return to the grower 94 CfMUs per bushel for his wheat. If the young hogs are mainly grown on pasture, such as alfalfa, rape, peas or winter grains sown In the spring, they can be grown to a fattening stage for 3 cents per pound. The pigs should be farrowed early In the spring and permitted to run with their dams on pasture until they are at least two months old. In the meantime they phoultl be taught to eat a small supplemental grain feed. After this he will make a satisfactory growth on good pasture. By fall this pig should weigh 125 pounds, cost ing 3V4 cents per pound. This in cludes the cost of supplemental grnln fed and the value of the pas ture. The pig Is then finished for murket, and during this process con sumes 350 pounds of wheat and makes an additional 100 pounds In weight gain. The cost of growing the pig Is $4.37, but after consum ing 350 pounds of wheat he weighs 225 pounds worth 5 cents a pound, or represents a value of $12.37, thus returning to the grower for his wheat $8, or $1.37 per bushel. Equally good results can be secured from peas. The hogs can harvest these themselves. It Is believed that a quarter section of good wheat land sown to peas would fatten 250 hogs worth $3,000 and at the same time carry over the breeding stock. It may be well to state that the younger the pig the greater gains are secured for the food consumed. Al so the shorter the period of fatten ing the great gains for food con sumed. This Is largely the reason why the bacon type Is the more desir able to grow. Furthermore, peas and wheat, or peas and barley produce the very best quality of bacon hog. In fact the wheat, barley and pea-fed hog will command a premium over the corn-fed hog in any discriminat ing market. A HUMAN MACHINE. He Wet Able to Correct a Lunguag. He D-d Not Undt.rtt.ind. When .la.v Mullir was preparing hl Million of the lll.'Vfilii he had. so the story Roes, an Illustration of the in stinctive wisilom of the i'oniMsltor. In providhiK the inauust-rlpt f..r about sheets of pilot the author nat urally til nil from time to lime. Whenever he did trip, there ou Ills proof was tbe error ipu'rk'd In a care ful hand. Surely, he thought, some unknown siholar In the university must be overlooking his proofs with kindly Interest and making the correc tions for him. Inquiry showed (hut this was not the fact. The corrections were tbe corrections of the man who set up the tyjie. "Hid this man, then, know Sanskrit?" Muller nskeci. Not a bit of It. Use nud wont enabled him to detect the errors ns a hungry child seems a cooking dinner. The discov ery originated through his arm rather than from any Intellectual doubt, and thnt arm was palsied! This printer had sustained an acci dent, leaving him with an arm partly paralyzed, and as this m.ide hlin slow er ttitb his setting his masters turned hliu on to Sanskrit, with w hich he had had no previous acquaintance. He bad to learn upward of HOO types for tbe work, but he learned them and accus tomed himself to the work. Now, many of the letters In Sanskrit rannot follow each other or. If they do, must be modified In writing Muller some times forgot these modifications, but they were all marked on the proof. Muller was so Interested that hp sought out the printer to ask him bow be was able to correct a language which he did not understand. The explana tion was remnrkable: "You see. sir. my arm gets Into a regular swing another and H.i.ra bm .nA..nn.n.. .i... ' never occur. Bo if I suddenly have to taka up types which entail a new movement I feel It and put a query." What a dog s life the "nu spellng." or Artemus Wants, which Is the same thing, would have caused that marrel-1 oua human machine: St. James' Ga etta. FOR SALE Pedigreed Seot.h col lie puppies. $-. 00 to f 15 each. H. K. Metcalf, Cottage Orove. Ore ion, awtf Patronlie Review advertiser. "Get the Habit! Theatre. 10c. The Crem TF I What makes our j I business grow? It's because we treat the people right. 8 XX XX Some merchants iu their attempt to lead 111 prices often buy inferior goods but that is some thing that this company docs not do. Our courteous treatment, the superior quality of our goods and the right prices is what is build ing up our business every day. If you are not a regular customer place a trial order aud be couvinc:d. Yours for a Fquare deal, XX XX H I Alton S. GROCERS Phones 2ftl. aml'Vil Successorsto.J.IF.Borker tc'fio. ::::::::::::j::n::::::::n:::t::!.::::::::::::::::: AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE! ffl Rebuilt, all working parts in good condi tion. A bargain for some one. H. W. ALTH AUS & SONS Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Roseburg, Ore. WANTED 51,000.00 WORTH of 2nd Hand goods at Bradley's Second Hand Store 9 I handle both new and second hand goods. Try my prices on harness. You will find that I am right. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd osr Man H. C. RITZMAN, Up-to-Date Plumber SPKCIAL SA.LK Foil TWO WHEKS OXI.Y OX Fixtures, Including Towel Racks Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders ' opuiige mv 111 n k 0 an eiumale ou your Foot ot Jackson St. ROSEBURG MEAT MARKET H. D. MAY. Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind - .... tia roultry We know how to cut meat to Ret the best r.. t, Is more In the rutting that most people believe li coobiK. There pert. In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday , Ll""'y ,be ,erm"J er convlnced. We want your trade. ,8t' an'l you will be - SiH-riiil Kree Delivery. Flione l:n Shop on Sheridan str . At S. K. Sykes rfartwar. Store. nnicftn nak rem- Thp old. renauic eryT Meters.' Guaranteed to cur. Frey & Co All Work Guaranteed KdCKS, HtC. work. Sterna id.I Hot er , IHVUIly Repair Work Neatly Done. v(.P , Wo Hides. urn 1. 1 " re manei, ""tilers tlurimr ih.. ? our -U8-'''' . ,, '? M rta-- No spoil. an 7 " "In J wt and t,.,,.r ' lu fresh. Hrlous flavor xll ", PO"ses " an a,J, ,the E" first order , w, ou us . 'inent ones. ' 6ure ' "ubse- The Economy MvKet MtuutT- j Pbow J5 "or Cuara.i o V '4.