14
THE MORNIXG OREGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921
$975 MORE OF LOOT 'fiy:.1 - ml
FROM UBERTY FOUND llpjTY Alf'Ufg
Hiding Place Is Revealed by
Nick Radilovich.
BROTHER ALSO JAILED
Both Later Released Under Bond
One Faces Penalty for Re
ceiving Stolen Property.
Nln hundred and seventy-five dol
lars more of the sum which wae taken
from the safe of the Liberty theater
by robbers were recovered yesterday
by Martin If. Pratt, chief deputy In
the office of Sheriff Hurlburt, when
Nick Radilovich. arrested for receiv
ing: stolen property, confessed to hav
ing hidden that amount and produced
it when taken to his home, 472 East
Eleventh street, by deputy sheriffs.
Thin brought the total amount of
money recovered to $2481. C. S- Jen
sen of the firm of Jensen ' Von
Herberg: reported a loss of 19156. John
Printer, member of the gang: of six
robbers, declared that the total taken
was $7560.
Arrest of Joe Radilovich, butcher,
living at 447 North Twenty-third
street, Monday on a charge of receiv
ing stolen property was accompanied
by the Information that his brother
Nick was sought on the same charge.
Both Released on Uond.
As a result Nick gave himself up
yesterday morning. Both have been
released on $2000 bond, but the au
thorities said it was not likely that
Joe will be prosecuted, as he said he
had no part in the concealing of the
money and hie brother substantiated
his statement.
The money recovered from Radilo
vich was part of Joe Watklns' share
of the loot. When Watklns was ar
rested Sam Driggs led the officers
to a spot in the yard of the Independ
ent Foundry. where $214.50 was
burled. That was a part of the money
Watklns had taken. Nick Radilovich
put in an appearance about the same
time with $423. which, he claimed,
was all that Watklns gave him, mean
Whiile salting away the $975 more.
Grand Jury Begins Probe.
With the amount returned yester
day, the total recovered from the
Wat kins' "cut" Is $1612.50. Watklns
has confessed to receiving $1910. The
residue .of the money Is accounted for
by the payment of $50 to Mrs. Clara
Ordlechuk, in whose home the division
of funds was made, $50 on a debt
owed Sam Drlggs. $80 for a butcher
bill owed Joe Radilovich and $120 on
clothing and miscellaneous articles
for the family.
Grand Jury investigation into the
robbery began yesterday afternoon
with the appearance of several prin
cipals before that body. District At
torney Myers expects the return of
Indictments within a few days, and
early trials will be asked.
THE Council of Jewish Women will
meet today at 2 o'clock at Ernai
B'rith hall. The programme for the
afternoon will be opened by the sing
ing of the council song, led by Mrs. M.
Lloyd Frank. Dr. Nathan Fasten,
professor at Oregon Agricultural col
lege, will speak on "The Jews' Inter
est in Eugenics," and two Macabbean
psalms will be interpreted by Mrs.
Ruth Schweitzer and Mrs. Sam
Nemlro. Musical numbers will be
given by Mrs. Henry W. Metzger,
soloist, accompanied by Geraldine
Coursen Barnes. -
Hostess for the social1 hour will be
Mrs. Ben Ettelson, assisted by Mrs.
Jack Winkler. Mrs. Arthur Rosenfelt.
Mrs. Henry Feldman, Mrs. Allison
Reyman, Mrs. Herbert Slchel. Mrs.
Leonard Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Cohn
and Miss Ruth Lowengart,
A union meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies will be
held today in the parlors of the First
Methodist church. The following in
teresting programme has been
planned for the day:
11 A. M., business meeting of the Rome
Missionary society; 11:30 A. M., meeting of
the Foreign Missionary society; 12 o'clock,
quiet hour; 12:30 o'clock, luncheon. At
1:80 o'clock Miss Oils U. Davis will give a
report of the national meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society held
recently in Providence, R. L, and at 2:15
o'clock Mrs. A. R. MacLcan, branch sec
retary, will tell of the general executive
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society.
The musical part of the programme
will be furnished by Mrs. Arehbald
and Mrs. McKay. Miss Marguerite
Hewson, an outgoing missionary to
the Philippines, will attend the after
noon session.
The grade teachers of Portland will
hold their regular meeting today at
4:30 o'clock In library hall at Central
library. All members are urged to
attend, as the matter of a clubhouse
will be discussed.
a
An Important meeting of the Amer
ican War Mothers will be held today
at 2 o'clock in room 525, courthouse.
Under the auspices of the Visiting
Nurses' association a series of lec
tures for mothers of the Arleta, Lents
and Mount Scott districts Is being
given on Wednesday afternoons at
the Arleta public library. The lec
ture for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
will be on "Artificial Feeding," and
there will bo a demonstration of mod
ification of milk.
Other dates and subjects for the
series include: December 14, "Cloth
ing and Cleanliness." with demon
stration of the baby's bath: Decem
ber 21, "Proper Surroundings for the
Baby"; December 28, "Symptoms and
First Care of the Sick Baby"; Janu
ary 4. "Signs of a Healthy Baby";
January H, "The Growing Child."
The Unitarian alliance will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for a busi
ness session and at 3 o'clock an ad
dress will be givep by John Gratke.
"Tho 1925 Exposition" will be the
topic. A sale of holiday dainties will
be an added feature.
Eliot Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the
school assembly. A splendid pro
gramme has been arranged and a
social hour and refreshments will
follow. As this is national education
week, the public is invited to visit the
school on Thursday.
...
St. Vincent's alumnae will nomi
nate officers for the coming year at
the next regular meeting to be held
Saturday, December 10. at 8 P. M.
a a a .
"Music week" was featured at the
luncheon meeting of the Progressive
Woman's league Saturday noon at
the Hotel. Benson. Anne Shannon
Monroe told of the McDowell Memo-
1
fowAofivife
A LARGE number of prominent
society folk will be among those
who will attend the Chamber of
Commerce dinned dance in the Ore
gon building tomorrow evening. Mrs.
William MaoMaster is chairman of
the patronesses for the occasion.
Friday night the Subscription club
will hold its dancing party at the
Portland Heights clubhouse.
Friday night also will witness the
regular meeting and dance of the
Assembly club in Laurelhurst club
house. These two parties will claim
the attendance of quite a large rep
resentation of the married couples
who are devotees of the dance.
Another event of note for this
coming Friday Is the reception at
Daniels' hall, Hill Military academy,
for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flegel. Cap
tain Flegel is. the newly assigned of
ficer at the academy, recently de
tailed by the war department to the
school. General and Mrs. R. M.
Blatchford, Governor and Mrs. Olcott,
Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum. the Misses
Failing, Whalley Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ayer will be among those
in the receiving party. The army set
from Vancouver has been included in
the guest list. About 500 invitations
have been issued.
The Christmas holiday season will
brim with social engagements.
Dances are scheduled for almost
every evening and several are set for
the same date.
Tonight a musical and social event
of Interest will be the concert to be
given at the Heilig theater with
Emmy Destinn as the star. A num
ber of society matrons will entertain
at dinners preceding the event and
will have box and line parties for the
concert.
Miss Virginia Pearson will enter
tain December 21 at a luncheon at
which several of the younger girls
will be guests, and at which It la
hinted there may be an interesting
announcement made.
At an Informal reception today the
students of the Girls' Polytechnic
school will be hostesses to their
mothers, and after an inspection of
the school the girls will serve tea In
the domestic science department. Ex
hibits of cooker', sewing, millinery
and the various crafts will be a fea
ture. Miss Anna E. Arnold, principal,
and the teachers will assist in re
ceiving. Mrs. Edward L. Clark will enter
tain the Lniversity of Chicago alum
nae with a tea Friday afternoon at
her home. 517 East Thirty-eighth
street North.
a
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen and
Miss Esther Kretman have taken
apartments at the Chetopa. 89 North
Eighteenth street.
a a
Miss Lorna Ganong will be hostess
on Saturday at a tea for 75 guests,
with Mrs. Arthur Ganong as the
honor guest. Mrs. Ganong Is plan
ning to leave soon for Los Angeles
to make her home, and the tea will
be one of the farewell parties for the
young matron
a a
Mrs. Clayton Sharp will entertain
Saturday for Mrs. Howard Sharp, a
recent bride. Mrs. Sharp was Miss
Florence Heidleman of Seattle. The
Howard Sharps are at the Serene
Court apartments.
a
Miss Doris Lytle will be hostess
December 30 at a dancing party at
Laurelhurst clubhouse.
a a a
Mrs. A. Garson and Miss Auda
Macrea aVe visiting at th home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Scarth. Al
though this is their first visit to
America, they have many friends In
this country, especially among the
naval officers whose ships were sta
tioned In Scapa Slow, opposite their
home In the Orkney islands. Mrs.
Garson Is Mrs. Scarth's sister. With
her daughter, Miss Macrea, she is on
a two years' trip around the world,
and is having an interesting and
pleasant time visiting the various
countries. She is delighted with
Portland and is being entertained
cordially.
a a a
A luncheon at the University club
rial colony in New York and of her
visit to the cabin where the great
composer, Edward McDowell, wrote
his last composition. Paul Petri pre
sented Freda La Grande, Mrs. Robert
Clark, Ernest Crosby and Thomas
Williams In the song cycle, and a de
lightful hour of melody and harmony
followed.
Helen Campbell Jeselson conducted
a citizenship drill and Miss Vivian
Palmer told of the unemployed girls'
shop at the Y. W. C. A.
a a a
Rose City Marathon Guards of the
Woman's Benefit association of Mac
cabees will hold its next Informal
dance Friday evening at W. O. W.
hall, 128 Eleventh street. The object
of these dances Is to raise funds to
pay expenses of the military team of
ladies to San Francisco in 1923.
a a a
Patrons day will be observed at
Glencoe school Thursday In keeping
wUh National Education week. A
rpecial invitation is extended to all
parents, urging them to visit their
children at the school. The dance for
adults given by the Glencoe Parent
Teacher association will be held as
usual Friday night In the school as
sembly. There will be no community
dance at the school Christmas or New
Year's eve.
a a a
The Woman's Missionary society of
the White Tempie will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Stiles, 500 Mont
romery street, today at 2 P. M. Mrs.
J. A. Ward will be in charge of the
programme and subject will be
"Christmas Around the World.-"
a
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Portland day school for the deaf
win hold Jts next meeting at East
Side library tonight at 8 o'clock. All
mtcrested are urged to be present
a a a
Reservations are pouring into the
headquarters of the Oregon branch
of the National League of Women
Voters for the luncheon to be given
next Monday noon at Multnomah hotel
in honor of Will Irwin, the noted
writer and lecturer, who will be a
Portland visitor at that time. Mr
Irwin will give a short talk at the
luncheon on some of the affairs of the
nation which are of vital Interest
at the present time. There Is no one
of the present day who is better
informed on these subjects than Mr.
Irwin, and his recent book.. "The
Next War." upon which he will lec
UTa Monday evening, is one of the
vital publications of the past two
years. He is an enthusiastic supporter
of the National League of Women
Voters and has spoken at their meet
:rgs all over the countrv The league
has Invited the members of other
c:uts and organizations of the city
to participate in the luncheon on
y.onday. and several of the clubs are
reserving several tables for their
members. Reservations are being
mad: through the league's secretary
Miss Aileen Brong. at the league
headquarters, 604 Broadway building.
MRS. W. B. UPTON (BEATRICE
Is planned by Pi Beta Phi for Satur
day at 12:45 o'clock. For reservations
the members are asked to telephone
to Mrs. J. R. Balbach. Marshall 4400.
before Saturday. Miss Mildred Stein
metz Is president of the PI Phis,
a a a
Wifh a number of attractive arti
cles for sale, the women of St. Da
vid's parish have decided to be "at
home" today in their parish house.
The hours are 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. A
luncheon will be served at noon for
the holiday shoppers.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E. Becker gave
a dinner party In honor of Joseph
Bonnet, the organist of St. Eustache,
Paris, France," last Sunday evening
after Mr. Bonnet's recital at Sunny
side Congregational church. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bamford
and Miss Betty Bamford,, Monsieur
Joseph Bonnet, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
E. Becker. After dinner the party
motored to the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Bamford, where a number ol
Invited musical people met the dis
tinguished French musician and spent
a delightful evening. Mr. Bonnet
graciously played quite a lengthy
programme on Mr. Bamford's house
organ.
a
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Dec. 6. (Special.) A Christmas col
lege ball will be an event of the
holiday season in Portland this year.
This- annual get-together party of
Portland. I t u d e n t s attending the
higher educational institutions of the
coast is to be Informal, and will be
held In the Multnomah hotel ball
room. December 27. The ball Is being
sponsored by the women's league of
the university, with Bernlce Altstock
of Portland in charge of the arrange
ments. a a a
PROSSER, Wash., Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) Miss Valora Houghton, clerk
In the county treasurer's office, be
came the bride Saturday afternoon of
Problems f Jkessmldtii
Madame Rlchet's answers are appearing
In The Oregonian dally and Sunday. Address
letters to her in care of The Oregonian.
EUGENE, Or.. Nor 30. Dear Madame
Rfchet: I have a heavy serge suit (mid
night blue) which I wish to make into a
suit again. ' I Inclose sketch of coat: It
was tailored (not stitched) and interlined
and I would like to make It modern. Coat
Is only 31 inches from back of neck to
bottom but suppose there la no way to
lengthen it that I would like as I do not
like .patched-up looks to garments. The
skirt la six gore; two widths had been
pleated in back so could spare one gore.
tmaybe more, to help fix coat. Tou notice
coat cuts away a little at bottom of front:
goods is heavy serge: the widest skirt gore
(front) is rounded off a little at bottom;
the nkirt Is long enough so that a little
could be taken from top. 4 inches, maybe
more. Could you give me any help? I can
turn the serge and It looks like new. Am
50 years old, medium figure, near 36 size
except sleeves need to be longer used to
UAAAiAlXAAAAAtAAAAAAAAAAAXAlAAAAAAXAAAAAAAAA
PURE
syrup
ii
Had your iron
today?
Eat more raisins
Bushnell.
PORTEOUS), A RECENT BRIDE.
Professor Lawrence T. Campbell, sec
retary of Prosser Community club,
formerly Instructor in tftfe Prosser
high school. The marriage, which was
Intended as a secret, took place at
Yakima, but when the happy couple
arrived in Prosser Sunday afternoon,
50 friends met them at the train and
proceeded to stage a street parade.
a a a
There will be a "500" card party at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Niemeyer. 180
Laurelhurst avenue, Thursday at 1:30
P. M., for James A. Garfield circle, No.
35, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. All members and friends
are invited.
e a
The regular monthly meeting of
Camelia Social club will be held
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
H. Dahl, 524 East Forty-third street
north. The annual election will take
place. The committee to assist the
hostess is composed of Mrs. Chester
Hopkins, Mi's. Marlette Robinson, Mrs.
H. H. Lehman and Mrs. J. T. Knap
penburg. a a
Mrs. Arthur S. Rosenfeld enter
tained with a delightful bridge party
Monday evening in honor of her aunts,
Mrs. Louis Heringhi of San Francisco
and Mrs. Isam White who has just
returned from Europe.
a a a
Eric V. Hauser entertained at din
ner and a theater party Monday for
Carl Gray, president of the Union Pa
cific system; H. M. Adams, vice-president
of the Union Pacific system; E.
E. Calvin, president of the Oregon
Short line; J. L. Haugh, assistant to
president; J. P. O'Brien, general man
ager of the O.-W. R. & X. Co., and
A S. Edmonds, traffic manager of the
O-W. R. & N. Co.
a a a
Alpha Chi Omega sorority girls of
Chi chapter, Corvallls, will give a
dance Wednesday, December 28, for
the benefit of their house fund.
wear SR. I'd like it for winter so would
not want open front to coat. Do not like
anything that shortens my looka I've
l racked my brain for a way to fix that coat.
! Hope you can help me for the material Is
good. I read all your helpful suggestions.
Thanking you kindly, MRS. A. B. C.
MRS. A. B. C, Eugene, Or : Your
suit gives promise for many
more moons of wear and with
patience in the general preparation
I. am sure you will n more than re
paid Tour jacket can be lengthened
by using the skirt gore and braiding
the set on portion in a soutache to
match the material or you can use
a wider braid, but' In either case
cho6se a design which has the pre
dominate motif in the verticle line
rather than in that line wnich tends
to shorten you. Tou will find that
the set-on will work out very nicely
and that your whole coat may have
a less patched appearance. I would
Nuggest braiding the seatnj and cuffs;
me sleeves are good as tney are.
The rounded skirt panel Is excellent
YANKEE
i1MF AMI. MAIM e"1
style and lend itself to a braiding
starting at the waist line and run
ning down the front side at the
rounded square, spreading into a de
sign which will conform to that cor
ner. If your coat needs a new lin
ir.g use a crepe de chine In a wis
teria shade. The newer tailored suit
does not have a great deal of pad
ding. Avoid looking or feeling
stuffy." I do hope that you will
find help in the suggestions here
given.
Portland Dec. 1. Dear Madame Rlchet:
Tour column ia surely a comfort to the
home dressmaker. I have two yards of
40-inch georgette crepe like sample and
one-fifth yard crepe de chine like brown
sample for trimming. Kindly tell me how
to make a aimple and effective overblouse
for tall and very Blender 18-year-old girl.
Also how shall I make up a navy blue
serge for tall slender woman of 40? If you
suggest embroidery for It would gold color
be good? The person in question has brown
hair, dark blue eyea, -medium fair com
plexion with a little color. I want It
simple and distinctive. Thanking you I
am, very sincerely MRS. R.
Mrs. R.: What beautiful georgette;
I should like a waist of it, for it is
so unusual For the style I would
select a loose slip-over blouse, and
If your daughter can wear the boat
neck, have it and outline with a
narrow pecoted edge collar of the
trown, and if you have sufficient
left would make a cord casing and
outline, in a not too large ring de
sign, letting the bottom edge of each
overlap a bit Into the one under
neath. The rings should be about
two inches in diameter. The wide
three-quarter sleeve can be treated
In the same way. The stripes running
crosswise would be far smarter and
better for a slender figure.
The serge would find beat style
in the present popular and delight
ful over blouse line having the
straight full skirt or a paneled ef
fect The waist with short kimono
sleeves, having a set on lower sleeve
ol an all-over embroidered piece of
serge bearing a grape design would
be splendid for a tall person. The
plain neck line could be relieved by
running in a row done in the same
sl.k as used on sleeve which would
be stunning in a gold thread and
black silk. Have the design on the
skirt either In an all-over or band
pattern. I prefer the full skirt for
the figure you mention, but the panel
design can also have the trimming.
A narrow girdle ending with silk
balls in black and gold would give
that distinctive '.ouch you wish to
have Am indeed very happy to hear
that this department Is of help to
you and trust It may continue to
serve your needs.
Roscoe Kash, 14 years old, and In
short trousers, is a freshman at the
University of Kentucky, and on his
way to be a physician.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Give Her An
Make Her Life
$10 installs one
balance EASY
at the
Gas Co.
I
builds up body tissues
increases the action
of the intestines
Eat 2 to 3 cakes a day
Avoid yeast preparations in other
forms. Fleischmann's Yeast is
sold only in its natural fresh form
in the familiar tin -foil package
with the yellow label. For sale at
your grocers.
PERIL CITEO
REGULATION OF SIZE AND
SPEED OF TRUCKS URGED.
East Side Business Men's CInb Dis
patches Letter to Governor
Pointing Out Practices.
Conditions on paved highways have
developed to a point where it iai
r 1 nnBA " f ".Via !, rtr '
the dead," according to a statement
made by the East Side Business Men's
club, in a letter just sent to Governor
Olcott and. in which the club urged
the strict regulation of motor truck
traffic and operators.
'The motor trucks now using the
paved highways of the state are ab
solutely ignoring present state laws,
both as to speed and overloading."
declares this letter. "This abuse Is
ruining our newly paved highways
without proper upkeep remuneration
to the state and public for a reason
able and proper use of our improved
highways, which were not designed
for such heavy loads and such exces
sive speed, coupled therewith."
The practices of truck drivers, the
letter declared, are endangering the
property and drivers of lighter ve
hicles, "so that It Is frequently a
case of 'the quick or the dead' In
dodging these reckless truck drivers,
who are continually taking more than
their share of the road."
The letter urged that proper steps
be taken to regulate this truck traf
fic and operators In order to safe
guard the public and the upkeep of
the highways, and urged that there
be legislation "looking particularly
to keeping down the speed within
reasonable limits, for both heavy
trucks and heavy high-speed motor
stages."
Cotvlltz Changing Channel.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 6. (Spe
cial.) Unless some plan can be de-
vised to cause the Cowlitz river to
behave at the Cora bridge in eastern
Lewis county, there Is a possibility
that the stream may change Its
course in such manner that the pres
ent crossing may be rendered useless
because of a threatened channel
change. Reports of damage done to
the Cora bridge by the recent heavy
rains are most discouraging. Two
bents of the bridge were washed out
and other very serious damage done.
A bridge across Purcell creek also
was taken out by the flood In the
same neighborhood.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
EASY
I
Books for Presents
Are always welcome. Particularly a good novel,
an interesting book of travel, a worth-while biog
raphy. Here are some of the leading books:
Some of the Latest and Best Fiction:
If Winter Comes A. S. M. Hutchison $2.00
Hey wood Broun says: "We think that If Winter
Comes is the best novel in English which has come
from the war." Another leading critic. William
Lyon Phelps, says: "It is one of the best books of "
our times."
The Obstacle Race Ethel M. Dell $2.00
A wonderful love story by a very popular author.
This book will be enjoyed by those who desire a ro
mance. Brass Charles C. N orris $2.00
An intensely real novel of marriage which will be
widely read and discussed.
Laramie Holds the Range Frank H. Spearman. .$1.75
A lively western novel involving cattlemen, rustlers,
single combats and pitched battles. A good love
story, too.
The Man in Gray Thomas Dixon $2.00
A thrilling story of that gallant gentleman and great
soldier, Robert E. Lee; the romance of Jeb Stuart,
the famous cavalry leader, and the stirring days of
Civil War.
The Age of Innocence Edith Wharton $2.00
"One of the best novels of the century," said William
Lyon Phelps. It is the winner of the Pulitzer prize
of $1000 for the novel best representing the highest
standard of American manners.
The Master of Man Hall Caine. $1.75
A remarkably interesting story of Victor Stowell and
the girl Fenella who inspired him. Unforgettable.
Helen of the Old House Harold Bell Wright. . .$2.00
Today its problems its people its needs. A
beautiful romance and a forceful, thrilling story.
Her Father's Daughter Cene Stratlon Porter. . .$1.75
This new story by the nature-novelist who wrote
The Girl of the Limberlost, Freckles and Laddie, is
laid on the Pacific Coast, and is said to be her best
work.
Galusha the Magnificent Joseph C. Lincoln. . .$2.00
A whimsical sort of story of New England life.
Galusha Bangs and other mirth-provoking yet lovable
people make this one of the best books of the year.
ScaramoucRe Rafael Sabatini $2.00
A dashing, swashbuckling historical novel laid in
France about the time of the Revolution. Those who
love adventure will want this book.
To Him That Hath Ralph Conner $1.75
The latest book by the author of "The Sun Dance
Trail," "The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land." A
good story and well worth while.
Travel:
The Sea and the Jungle H. M. Tomlinson $3.00
The Mystic Isles of the South Seas $5.00
Frederick O'Brien
Down the Columbia Lewis R. Freeman $3.50
The Cruise of the Dream Ship Ralph Stock $4.00
Working North from Patagonia $5.00
Hatry A. Frandf
The Cruise of the Kawa Walter Zraprock $2.00
give books this year .....
The Book Shop
Main Floor
Olds' Wortman & King
7 always recommend Golden West
Coffee because I know it to be un
surpassed in general excellence."
Vacuum -packed to
retain the full,
rich flavor.
At Your Grocer's
Vacuum Packed
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iiiallll
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