the idstarqd pioneer
Published Every Saturday Morning at Iditarod, Alnc-ka
Voi. 7 CHARLES A. DERRY, Editor No. -IS
ARBUCKLE & DLRRY, Publish* s
-A---------- ' ~
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THE MAN OF SORROWS
IvivL-io been reported doiu! times nut of number, n is nl
| . Tv .ill v lull :•V,In bo authority that Kin.•>:
I r li Ah-triu. Europe's '‘man (if sorrows, lues been
"■'tberoil' to hi- father... lie hail reached a ripe old age. and hud
on i.k even to the dregs of life's cup of experience, had reigned
;.|i tht' pomp ami splendor reserved for “God’s anointed
loir than any other European sovereign, and will be laid in bis
1 resting place with all the glitter and ceremony which attend
uie ob-cquics of the world’s great ones. Yet what a world of
i, ."vdy and sorrow ha- attended this man through life! And lie
,'aro- hence in the midst of the world’s crowning tragedy, which
1 ,, I, , . 11(, nnall oari in bringing about. What a subject his life
fi.rnhhes for luorahdng on the emptiness of mundane honors and
(iieiiities! What text- for sermons on the inscrutability of prove
.. f t ... V... \T..x .
Ills oroinrr sum i•» wcam ...
while his widow was left to inhabit a hopeless ina
i; j,lU1. -cr hrntlier a victim of the relentless ocean or
a mysterious "wanderer on the face of the earth; his wife a sacrifice
i , u.e . naivhirt’.- unreasoning hate; h's only son and heir a suii.de
, , jp.. \ i, i in ri a vengeance engendered by domestic wrongs, his
... ...t.i .-hosen successor, together with his wife, the victims
, political tragedy which in itself was taken as the excuse for
;:,e beginning of a gigantic struggle the contemplation of which
,..v„ (.((,].„ i!:. imagination, and which will cause humanity
to shudder in ages to come. These are the most outstanding of
the series of tragic misfortunes which hate dogged the heels of this
, P r „f million.- who has been so powerless in shaping his own
destinies and those of his nearest and dearest.
Kmi cri.r l-'raneis Joseph w::< an uncompromising and relent
less upholder of the divine right of kings. His court was noted
for its strict oliservatice ( f that medieval etiquette which was cal
euleted to impress his subjects with the almost idolatrous distinc
tion- of rank and place. Yet withal he was beloved by his people,
v.ho deeply sympathized with him in the griefs which his imperial
,. ..poll forbade him to di-< lost to the plebeian gaze. W e in demo
I raiic America can tind little to prai-o and admire in the royal
, of the old wot Id nations: yet it must be conceded that this
n lor ,.f 1-0.n. no doubt a firm believer in his divine mis
,, ml,st have pio-rs.-ed truly noble attributes to gain the love
„f his people, made up as they are of many nationalities and
sneaking a multiplicity of tongues.
It has been said frequently that the death of the old emperor
would be the signal fur the breaking up of the conglomerate cm
poo over which he has ruled for so many years -that nothing but
the love and veil ration in which Francis Joseph was held bound
tie peoples of divergent interests and conflicting ideals together.
jU may be that n will be so i; i- possible that the poor eld man
has been .-par" 1 the blow which, with his antiquated beliefs.
v. g; i-.-.o'l., n a more were stroke of misfortune than all that
h.t,l -one hei’cic. M:\y he :\>t in peace
- ^ -
Thanksgiving day will he cel-brated next Thursday. We have
not been ie.vori 1 with a copy of the President’s proclamation re
cipag the bles.-ings „f the past year for which it is recommended
that we shad give thanks. But any resident of this f ivored land
should be able to find plenty of cause for thanks. And the cold
storage turkey will be attacked with as much gusto as the freshly
killed birds of the Outside.
_A -
STATUS OF HYPHENATED AMERICANISM
..Iig r out P litierl campaign President Wilson received
f. in Jeremiah A. O’l-■ y. styling himself "president of the Ameri
i ni Truth Society," a telegram accusing the chief magistrate of
I,, inz dtcidedly pro-British, in the words of the Associated Press
li’spatch. The President was justly indignant, and sent the follow
ing message in rej ly :
Your telegram received I would feel deeply mortified to
have you or anybody like you vote for me. Since you have s
- a. - to many di.-i yr.l Americans and I have not, i wall >-k
you to convey this message to them.
'The matter seems to have aroused a great deal of intercut. and
i mment has lieen spirited. As a resul1 0 Leary lr - brought sin
: aainst Vance McCormick, chairman of the Democratic national
it mmittee. charging libel, and praying judgment for $50,000 as a
-alee to ins wounded feeling--, f) Leary s complaint accuses McCor
toick cf having unjustly criticized him for sending his wire to tne
President, and having called O’Leary's telegram "an insulting mes
- -.ge." O’Leary’s attorneys state that proceedings will be begun
: l-o against various newspapers which have criticized O Leary, and
in- continues: “We intend to find out by process of law whether
‘hypheuism’ is libelous and whether or not it is consistent with
Americanism."
Perhaps it is just as weil that this suit has hern started. It
i:i:iy re-uit in defining the status of the ’"hyphenated American in
turns that will be intel.igible to the men of narrow mind and di
sided loyalty who constitute that class.
Too many men of the O'Leary stamp confuse the right of just
11iticism of public officials with the license to insult those who dis
-ro ■ with them. The fact that a President of this republic follows
policies which are contrary to the wishes of the hyphenate is to him
prim# facie evidence that the chief magistrate is untrue to the
nust renosed in him. Apparently men of this class have not the
intelligence, the patriotism nor the fairness to look at more than
one side of the question. If a court decision can convince them
that the interests and obligations of this country come first in the
administration of the nation’s affairs, and that the extent to which
these | lir-ies affect other nations is but a secondary consideration,
tDev will have reached one step nearer to fitting themselves for
American citizenship. It must lie understood that divided alle
giance will continue to lie most unpopular in this country.
The Iruth about (lie ()'Leary's is that they do not desire that
tlie President shall follow a neutral policy with reference to the
belligerent nations. Had the President favored an embargo on war
munitions; had he allowed the indiscriminate sinking of merchant
vessels by the Teutonic nations without warning or attempt to save
the lives of unoffending passengers or crews, and uttered no pro
test; had he permitted submarine and wireless bases to be main
tained within our borders, or remained inactive in the face of the
organized raid of murder end arson against American factories en
gaged in supplying war orders; had he permitted foreign diplomats.
from the shelter of the embassies at Washington, to concoct con
spiracies against American industry—had he remained quiescent
under these circumstances, the hyphenated ones would have found
no fault with him. It is not neutrality that is desired by the citi
zens of divided allegiance, but active intervention in behalf of the
Teutonic cause by the commission of acts which would rightfully
be construed as hostile by the entente allies.
The insincerity of the hyphenates h exemplified in their atti
tude on the blockade question. They almost had hysteria some
time ago because the “starving babies’ of Germany and Austria
were being prevented from securing milk from America. When
the German submarine merchantman Deutschland sailed on its
first trip from an American port it was not loaded with milk fil
lin' “starving babies,” of which it could have carried quite a re
spectable loud, but with materials for the manufacture of war
munitions. And it is not recalled that there was any hue and cry
from the hyphenates against the ::lc of such materia.! to the Teu
tonic belligerents. The fnet of the matter is that the markets of
ihi.s country are open to the world; that one nation is better able
to carry away its purchases than another furnishes no reason why
our markets should be closed to the nation to which they are most
available.
President Wilson lies followed the difficult path of complete
neutrality with credit to him-clf and honor to the nation, and the
fact that he has been true to his oath of office and to the interests
<f the American people has bean attested at the polls. No better
indication of the fact that his policy has been one of strict neu
trality could be found than in the fact that hi. reported defeat
at the pel’s recently was received with jubilation both in Berlin
and London.
Bv all means let the status of the hyphenates be judicially de
termined, with an added suggestion that hereafter they lx* more
active in efforts to further the interests of their adopted land than
those of the Lmds they have renounced.
THE MINER AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
No more unjust campaign argument was ever used than that
a verted in the recent discussions of the prohibition question in
this territory, to the effect that “the roughneck and freedom
loving workman" ©(add not be preened to tabe out th;* g Id in
Interior Alaska mines if “the lid was on.” The he was given la
this assertion by the returns from th" recent el-ciion. in which
it was el-ally shewn that the miners them-elves were overwhelm
body in favor of prohibition of the traffic. An analysis of th
vote shov.s that in the mining camps there ware universally ma
jerities- in favor of prohibition and that in but two small pre
einebs reported to this office so far from the 1 ourth division is
there a tnaj ritv against the proposition. In the other divisions,
to a certain i stent, the same conditions seem to har e prevailed.
The only considerable vote so far repotted in favor of the liqiwr
traffic has been that from the c.ties.
It has been customary at the ince; lion of a new gold camp in
Alaska to ship in enormous quantities of liquor at the outset.
The result has been in many e. -es that freight charges have been
enhanced and the prospector and miner have been the sufferers.
I; has become a byword in some sections that mining camp- can
not be developed without liberal supplies of whisky. And yet the
miners themselves have proven this to lie fal-c time and again.
Men will engage to work at remote points where liquor will not
be seen for months at a time. It is only when he is ml;* that th
ipiner fall- a victim to tb: drink habit. With a season > wage it
his pocket he comes to the towns and, finding but one -ource
111: Nation be indulges in frequent and copious libations and b
, i.ires a victim to the sharpers who are always on the lookout for
such men It is this condition which the miner has voted against
perpe iuating.
One of the problems which the people of this territory will
have to fate when the saloon eventually i- abolished is to provide
* some wholesome method ; f recreation for the men who nroducr
[ the riches of this new country. It is not sufficient to abolish the
1 saloon, which at present is the general meeting place and “club
| room.” where men are marie welcome to enjoy the comforts pro
* vined. Soon thing must he found to taka its place* where a miner
| or prospector, coming in from the lulls and creeks, may fin ;
warmth, reading matter, a pi ee to smoke and enjoy to* mature
I comforts. Here is an opportunity for some person in association
of persons to do pioneer work in a service of usefulness and uplift
for the benefit of the miners and workmen which will redound to
the credit of the community itself.
After reading the sensational story of all“ged crime committed
by native? i n (In- lower Innoko, reprinted from the Nome .Mo.'gel
i.i this issue it 'file Pioneer, one is tempted to inquire whether
i1 is the vetMiriuss of a mere s-ensation-monger, or the maundering?
j if just a id on fool. After rib. tins with much detail the circuni
'lances (if ihe -u-oecteil crime, he says: I don’t know whose
duty it is to investigate this matter,” but he "presumes” it would
j devolve upon .omc chi':.! “up there.” And hi- concluding sen
1 truce about the "land of ihe sailed siwa.-h" and the principle
that seems to him to b "all wrong needs elucidation. Hut
whether the story emanate from cither knave or fool, it should
be iuve tiyatcl. If ihe pre-pectnrs ml trap] or? if tl is section
of the world e.rp at the mercy of treacherous and inur a rous -e.v
ears, they ihoull be made aver- of it. > that they may be able
to protect then-.elves. If the natives have been malb-ned it is
due to them that thev !>? put right. One can scarcely conceive
id a government teacher having knowledge ol a crime of this
nature for "a year or so” and not acquainting the authorities with
all the fact.? in his possession. Tim authorities ot the Fourth di
vision would do well to get in touch immediately with “the recent
arrival” in Nome whom the Nugget vuotes, end also the govern
men! teacher who vos his informant.
-*
The Fairbanks Times suspended publication about the n . 1 '1
of October, the ; lent being relinquished to Roy Southworth, bu
rner editor, in satisfaction of a mortgage held by him. It will
not be revived.
---*—
Somebody in Fairbanks is advertising for a lust kitten, wh’ch
is described as having “five colors.” And Fairbanks voted against
prohibition!
A.
COMPULSORY insurance:
(S;iiingfield Republican i
Compulsory health insurance for wage earners, which i> now
being strongly advocated in this country, is pretty certain to be
given a further boo?t by the adoption of the measure as a plank
in the platform of the national Liberal party of Canada, led by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Compulsory insurance, with provision for
contributions from the state, employers and employes, already ha?
been establ.-hed in Gerim ny, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Great
Britain. Holland, Norway, Roumania and Serbia. The new Cana
dian plan includes maternity benefits. There is considerable ex
pectation that the Conservative party will follow the Liberal lead
md that legislation will follow soon after the war. A model bill
f( r the United States has been drafted by the American Associa
tion for Labor Legislation, and will be introduced next year, the
association announces, in twenty state legislatures.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs | j Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
I ”
| Shipped in Colt! Storage Expressly far Northern Commercial Co. j§
J 1 's “Diamond 0" I
■ and !
1 Armour's "Star" 1
< * MO BAB M ^
65 ISSone Better Try it ^
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska j 1 N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
FLECTION RETURNS FROM KUSKOKWIM AND INNOKO
For Delegate" Tokotnu. McGrath. Ophir. Tolstoi. Cripple.
l.e 'is . 5 1 14 7
Sillier. 24 7 43 13 I
Wickersham . Ft 11 23 27 12
For Attorney Gonen I
Chh . 4 2 13 9 7
Gri' shy . 24 1 1 50 27 7
Schofield ■ 7 5 14 11
For Senator
McCabe .5 13 10
McGowan 3 4 12 2
Sutherland . 22 11 53 35 1 1
For Hcpre.spnlativc
Bean 2 3 2 7
Burns 14 4 17 :j 1
Collins . 7 1 12 3
Dunn. 12 4 29 7 19
Green 2 1 .i 10
Hess. S 3 19 4 1
lluov 2 I
Ki Fiore 10 7 37 19 S
J edger I I 3 1
M nail an. 2 2 5 s
Norland . 5 4 is 9
Snow . 11 13 41 2s
Vina! . 34 15 5S 25 ,3
Webster. <i 1 12 17 2
Wcstenvik . 3 25 9
lor Itoad ('nnonissiniier
Jensen . 9 5 45 22 11
Boss. 5 4 21 19
Sabin. 15 5 9 5 1
S'oil . 3 3 3 3 1
Flight hour Law
For 25 13 73 •!,; 19
Against II 1 o !
J’roli bitich
Fur 30 13 09 13 19
j Again.- .11 5 15 9 1
“BOUL m. II.”
(Chicago Herald)
Here, lady, cut out that Mexican romh
; the jolly Irish p. l.w man . rr.g out
j.-. the beautiful young thing sw< re in t* r
i le inipi.iirnce through the tl x : c horn
i" father'.' tie'.v iwel.e.
ihe beautiful y ung thin.: Mushed, but
tlie jolly Iri.-h copper mollified her with the
mike all that noise.’' and hastened on to
ouiot the enol - Ine of nervous engum.
end drivers fritting at the belay attu.-ed by
he open bridge.
! ■ r it win 5:45 on the great avenue and
il n ine driven Chicago and the states
i' no . edited c. neeiHratecl in one \ ast
j . -ces.-i. n. Oo\w. : lie (e.n» iis ol the t.
j reeis the 1 \\din; o n poured Moods of
j i r, making magic with the windows and
j he .-moke-stained fronts of the upstanding
i Puddings adding the iride-c nt hues of the
prism to the reflective surfaces of the newer
i type structures. The working day was end
ng, and comfortable fi lk had mounted their
motors, boisterously hurrying from the
.rind.
Ihe traffic officer climbed back on the
light eminence of hi- i le of safety the
better to In 1 I in ea.-h his straining charge-,
lie knew them all. lor months now he
had cherished a clean record of not one mis
j . p to .the excitable thousands depending
1 'or their very lives upon the well-timed mo
| lion- of his arm and the intelligent bla-m
i i his high-keyed wld-ti*.
| He knew them ail, ami what a picture
\ they presented. The beautiful young thing
| o exuberant in the mastery of the thi b
ding engine in front f her. ii'r fingers
witched on the wheel, lu r toes d need or.
(he pedal-; power, action, luxury th '
were hers. Life inu-t he moving. She
v'uid not endure the halting advance of
he great tream. Make way ; the princess
•oust on! The jelly Irish traffic officer
miled indulgently.
Behind her anmiper elaborate machine
! wrred softly. No -ign of fever nor per
; uvbaiion there. On the front ou sat a
1 nan in mioole 1 ■ f.• garbed id gray livery.
! 1 mk-faeed, intent on the nvrk of the mo
| -cut. The p 1 . n 1 x.ked past him to
I I-e pa-sen.-er resting easily on the deep
hi. ns. The passenger, too. was known,
was the great uncrowned of the com
I tnunitv.
I Silver possessed his hair, his smootfi
sh a ved face was crow-footed, his eyes had
n.c whO'.s ol aeep thought. He, too.
had sensed the immensity of the great cur
rent and he hail looked beyond to the scur
ving thousands of pedestrian*. People,
•e gle. hordes of them, what did they sig
nify; what role was this great mass to play
with him and his plans? He thought of
his kingship, of the harriers he had erected
here and there, of the unrecognised obstrue
ns by which he had diverted the river of
human need and desire to hi* own profit
• nr 1 power. How would they behave when
he now plan was announced? The king
! ' as uneasy, but he remembered to nod in
‘ friendly fa hi; :i to the man on th? ide of
afety.
The boat cleared the bridge. The long
hue crawled f> rward. A bejewcled, overfed
woman, enveloped in unneessary adipose,
attempted to dart down a side street zigzag
fashion in her wabbly electric. The traffic
flicer knew her, too, and she halted sud
enly and backed into position. In her
wn manner she was an anarchist, but the
overnment of the shrill whistle was alert
nd potent. Smilingly she acknowledged
he supremacy of the law.
Then there were numberless visions of
:he intricate city. Young men in impudent,
low hung racers, roaring in ranee:- vulgar
■y; middle-aged budne* men. t
Main tie home and < Timer; wi\cs weary
Vein shopping; wh !,• families a'sembled
f r a few hours in the open; big cars and
| little errs end medium-sized cars; men and
•I men and children in ah -ires and grades.
I ike a titanic worm the caravan moved
• nd st oped, advanced swiftly, darted in
and out upon itself as the eager sought to
displace the slow, or as the reckless road
hog endeavored to seize the place belonging
'o his more orderly neighbor.
The icily Irish copper waited watchfully
and took note of all. Here was the cinema
of the comfortable city, the display, the
revealing of the lives of beauty, of power,
of luxury, of striving; here were faces which
made manifest all that the great city does
to its favored children; simple, wholesome
faces, servile faces, masterful faces; some
marked with passion and profligacy, some
covered with the record of too much hope
of living, some just people.
It is Chicago’s own Boul Mich, on parade.
-*
PROOF THAT HE FEARED GOD
_,_
! Parson- Susie, I am sorry your papa
1 wss not at church.
Susie—Please, no. sir; he went out walk
ing in the woods.
Parson—I am afraid, Susie, your papa
does not fear God.
Susie—Oh. yes sir; I guess he does; he
I .. k his gun with him. Pall Mall ('■ :se;;e.
EMPRESS EUGENJE AT NINETY
(Cincinnati Iinquireri
A rer lit dumber of Truth t< 1.1 us that
< n Fri y kin: md queen drove to
1 arnborough Hill, where they took tea
wiih the Empress Eugenie.”
iiere we have renewed assurance of the
\ m-nued existence of this poor old mr
. (.f the la.-t imperial splendor of
ra-.ce; 111i. ad .-omnambulist of dreams of
?v in two e intinents, who. in her
Ninety-first year, leaning heavily < n la ■
cane, walks arm in arm with (umf.
the man who hid us in sang of the
nd.-l.ip ( 1 memory f r grief aould iai
. e ) ad in mind such a care as that - f
• > par ill woman, tins Einpre.- id i
u : . barn Eugenie Marie de Monti jo. at
i.a'ii, Spam, May f>. iNii. IT a lovely,
raceiil and compelling t»f adnmm:ion must
in. . e b n her pn -ence may be imagined
n we n II 1:uvv h»*r 1 m mi
bd ly startled Paris in TSdl ; how her reign
a- brlle of tint capital continued, with
that of fashion, long after her coming to
imperial state in 1*53. Spanish beauty
fades early, but here was a woman fa ai
en gh a-t 2i to capture in mani g
e thin most prominent man of Europe,
he lil se. ro«;e son of Hortense. that Louis
Aapcleon whim she was to lead by the
■ * * - e to his de ‘ruction seventeen veers
later.
1'; r ( l ! lady! How utterly hollnv t<»
cr thought must be the state in which
bo Mill moves, to he soil addressed a
V.ur majesty." and to exchange courte
:"s vnh royalty. Her biBerw-t encmi
f enemies she still may have, could hardly
wish her a .sadder life than that of this
-ur*. ivi.l of all that wa- ever dear to her
hi the i ower of her influence over m-n.
her v:,n;:iewt friend-hip-. i.h*v-,!.mn of ht;
: band, hive of only child, admiration of
the miili. n.- who thought of her only frankly
! admire her grace and beauty.
And the tragedies -he aided in bringing
’n nati' n-! There was that of Maximilian
in Mexico, and then ir-'isteLCO upon “my
war." as she called i:. that «.f IS70. wi;ii
'T.:.:a. in winch brunch armie- were <!<*
! -treyed or captured, billion- of franc- in
id.ty wrung from the people, Alsace
: nd Lorraine lost, the throne gone. Then
; ‘he Commune and flight to England, sad
1 fe at Chiselhurst. death of the deposed
! -mperor. and finally the hiding of her son
n British service in Zululand. He who
a- to have been Napoleon IV., run through
with an assegai bv a greasv Zulu!
——<>-1
DEAL IN KANTiSHNA PROPERTY
Through the office of Fernand do Journel.
the attorney, it became known at Fairbanks
n Octoi'.er d that Colonel W. L. Stevenson
f Skaeway bad purchased from W. R. Tay
I ir some mining property in the Kantishna
d -trict, for which he paid $43,000 in cash. !
according to the New-. Miner. This deal
has been pending for many months, and it
1 as consummated at Skagwav on September
2. The property will lie mined for anti
menv.
- O
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $1.30
per can. Tditarod Meat Co. 1
I Profession a I
Michigan, 1881 Alaska, 1910
Kentucky, 1891
George Woodruff Albrec-ht
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
1DITAROD, ALASKA
The Pioneer Attorney or Idilarod
E. M, STANTON
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Willow and Second Sts.
Idilarod Pioneer Building
CHAS. F. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Idilarod
OR. MOORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
I
DR. H. E. AURSNGER
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Flat City Hospital, Flat City
Consultation Hours in Forenoons ur.d l-y
Appointment
FLAT DRUG STORE
DR. E. T. MAL1N,
{)!<!"-<■' Cun'l Wnhoul Ih'i ^
Chronic a Specially
Office: Gold St., Flat
Best of EverytSiing
AT.I. THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Onen Dav and Nifiht
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
j. L. SALE, Flat City
P? a par ns 1,:- a"d : v1 : t'"1 1
• paper, i‘ai't'1)1 ;i! il or r; Ih,
on s-iiort notice, ai Iditarod Pioneer oTd •
Dig Slocks of Fresii Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SI MEL SIS
Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
| OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bat. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed agent in Iditarod
for H FI. P rt will < 1
and IVet ;:it for ail bills due
GUY G. GERAGHTY.
#
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
FSNSMEGAES! & GAHERQIM
FLAT CITY
Agency for Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records
T03ACC0 CIGARS STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY AND BILLIARDS
C. R. Cameron das. F. Finnegan
"%Ssh dli in a* war© !
Handsome Dinner Sets, 5 0 or 100 Pieces 1
Rich American Cut Glass j
Large and Smaii Pieces
DAINTY THINGS IN HAND-PAINTED CHINA
CAKE PLATES CELERY BOATS OLIVE DISHES I
BON BONS
Tea Cups and Saucers, Creamers and Sugars—Something to Make Tea ja
Taste Good and Coffee Taste 3etter
HON
Genera! Merchandise
FLAT €17V :