Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1918 — Page 2

Pa ere Two.

tup: times. "Wednesday. Oct. 2?,, THIS. ALLIES DRIVE HUNS EASTWARD; CROSS SCHELDT. FRITZ, BEWARE OF "DOC 9 THE TIMES' FliB 3 He Was Rejected 26 Times, But Now He's Going Over There Sergeant Keenan Gives Daring Example of Red Cross Driving. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

The. sky whs a burning Mu with a Mftinir smoke cloud in the northwest. The chauffeur came out of headquarters t 3 o'clock and mounted "Maud," the Red Cross automobile, and drove into ' No Man's land." Beside him at an observer. He stowed his papers anowas i ff. The road was clean and clear for nme distance- ahead. Suddenly he turnrd by a rile of brush wood. "Oamoutiage," grunted the druor. The oburirr's head bumped the top of the car. Shell hole." warned the chauffeur, "hae to look out for these shells burstiiis here; pot to drive around them." Wuh ihai he took an incline that was almost perpendicular and encountered a stretch i f shell gashed country. He was traveling at great speed. lie passed dinty little dugouts, almost without seeing them. Suddenly, just ahead, rose the silhouetted brim of a hill, with a nestling fringe of water poplars. "ftridsre blown away. The loose earth makes a sort of dam; we'll hae to take that." He did on a plunge. The nose of the car was pointing almost straight down, when they seemed to bounce, car and all. and land on the very rim of a shell cut ridge. They sped on over waste land, past heaps of twisted iron and at last down an alley of Lombardy poplars into the clearing of a station. Tt was the tramp Scott Barracks at fin 15 South Cottase Grove avenue, Chi

HEALTH OFFICER 1MCIE1IES Foreigners Are Fining the Members Because They Do Not Attend the Funerals. Pr. r.aleigh P. Hale, county health officer, reported yesterday a Riiglit diminution in the number of new cases of Influenza over the county, but today there is a slight increase over yesterday, and he is anxious that there be no letup In vigilance because of the bad weather that impends. Another thing has been called to his attention which must be stuped. The foreign societies and lodges have been fining their members a dollar each for not attending funerals. This has handicapped war activities to a surprising- degree and is contrary to the health laws and the United States labor rules. "It must be stopped." said Dr. Hale, "or I will make it hot for any foreign society or lodge that is guilty of the Infraction. I have so notified their presidents." BLOOD POISONING Hamlins "Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. It contains no chloroform or other dangerous drugs, but is composed of the most f xpensie f healing, penetrating oils. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invar1nhly brings quick relief. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relit d upon to prevent infeetion., or other serious results, from sprains, brtiis.s. cuts, burns, bites and sings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, 'frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get a bottle from your druggist for JSc and use the medicine. If not entirely satisfied take the brittle back to him and he will return jour money. If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard I.iver Whips. Just pleasant little pink rills at druggists for 25c. Guaranteed. adv. GOOD GLASSES REST THE EYES For eye strain consult a registered Optometrist. HAMMOND OPTtOJtl CO. Ml E. State St. Hammond Woolens are Very High and therefore it stands you in hand to have your old clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired by us. We have our own plant and can do the work for you in ten hours time. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 102G and our truck will call at your home. J. Smulevitz 4734 Olcott Avenue East Chicago, Ind.

cago, whero tlOO Red Cross drivers are in 'training:. This chauffeur had been taking- the practice drive over the empty lots nt the back. He was Serseartt Keenan, otherw ise known as "Doc," football and baseball star in the west, nowfamed for hi twenty-six attempts to pet into the service. There, too. was Lieut. H. S. Buck, n alert young officer, who worked around the barracks for five i.ays before anyone learned that he had be,;n decorated with the croix de ftuerre ipon the recommendation of King Albert of Belgium The barracks were filled with activity. Ir one corner men were being examined for influenza, in the classroom a tailoring establishment was running during the day, and at a piano a tall lad was playing a wistful melody in the treble. "We train them here, for a month,' said Major H. P. Harding, "and just at this moment a rattling machine passed, stuffed to the running board with khaki surmounted by round faces. The men could not possibly salute, so they grinned. There was a fine wonder in their eyes. The captain smiled as he saluted and said: "They are going to Greece soon." Major II. P. Harding, a well-known automotive engineer of Chicago, is direc-

Hor of this section of the Red Cross. They are enlisting men in deferred classification under 18 years of age and over 43 years. Headquarters 528 Teoples Gas Building. Chicago. HEALTH OFFICER ADVISES PRECAUTIONS East Chicago is making a special effort to secure from the Cook County Hospital 23. 000 vaccine points to use as preventatives against the Spaninsh in-fhienza-pneumonia. While the state board of health adv ises that investigations have not proceeded far enough to justify the departn.cnt in claiming absolute immunity for those who are given the serum, yet indications are that the treatment is helpful. Dr. Taul Holmes, at the head of the I'nited States health department commission that is making a survey of the industries 1n East Chicago, says that he believes that it is the part of wisdom to take the precaution which the treatment affords. East Chicago, therefore, is making application for the "dope" and hopes to be able to get a supply within the next fewdays. ! LUXEMBURG TO SHAKE OFF ITS SHACKLES f Bt I'nited Press. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Luxemherg. from which Germany fs druwing iron for munitions, will cut itself free from ' German domination and Join the allies j after the war, according to diplomats I. here today. Allied military successes may make this possible sooner. Information leading to this conclusion has been receded jn officials quartes here, it is stated. After the war Luxemburg w iM eithei be a nation under protection of the League of Nations or a province of Belgium, throwing off th shackles of German rule. The people of this country have appealed to President Wilson for protection and demanded that German soldiers evacuate. j Luxemburg contains a percentage of .French and Belgian population end French is spoken among the classes, experts say. Being without a sa pott she was forced into German customs. Having fe-v manufactures she w compelled to exchange roal. etc. for German products. PETITION ADDITION OF ONE MORE CAR A petition is being circulated and generally signed by residents living in south Forsyth- avenue, Gary, asking for the addition of another car fn the service of the Gary Traction line. The petitioners appeal for a newcar to be operated as the second section of the Crown Point car leaving the ste mill at six o'clock. Statistics show that while the present accommodations are not suitable to handle fifty persons on the Crown Pt. car, 110 steel workers make the trip six days of each week, patronizing the eveninsr car in odldtinn tn th ! Crow n Toint people. The matter will soon be taken up with . L. Wilderrnuth. president of the Gary Southern then probably referred to the Gary city council. GARY LIQUOR VIOLATOR HELD FOR BRAGDON For having tn his possesion several kegs and bottles of liquors and found by the Gary police. Ludivich Kusinog a Polander. living at 1500 Rhode Island etref. is languishing in the city jail awaiting federal investigation by Special Anent George Bragdon. Kattie Olinski, 15-8 Madison street is another victim of a police raid with a large quantity of liquors in her possession. She is out on a $500 bond for appearance in court. NINE GARY GAMBLERS TAKEN Nine Gary gamblers, eight negroes and one Albanian, were raided by the police early this morning, and are being held without bonds for a hearing in the Gary city court. SMALL BOY FOUND SHOT IN LEG Joseph Sural, 11 years old. living at 1T3S Washington street. Gary, was last evening found near the Pennsylvania tracks east of Broadway with a shot wound in his leg. The young lad said he was shot by an unknown nfan. He was taken to St. Antonio hospital and the bullet extracted. HOBART ITALIAN HELD FOR FEDERAL AUTHORITIES Joe Clindo. an Italian, giving his address as Hobart. is being held for the federal authortles at th Gary police station on the charge of not having a classification card.

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ST.QOCMTINO DIED DURING HIS SON'S FUNERAL Joseph rtsonca. 43 ears old. of 49 Grover street died this morning of Spanish influenza during the funeral of his son. Frank Rzonca, 11 months old. who d.ed yesterday at their home of the same disrase. Mr. Rzonca leaves besides his wife Mary, one daughter. Catherine and three small sons, Michael. Joseph and Edward to mourn him. The funeral will be held from their home tomorrow. Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Undertaker JasnowsUy in charge. BLUMES LOSE DAUGHTER Leontina Rlume, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. otto A. Blum of 2S9 Thornton street. Hammond, died at their home this morning of Spanish influenza. The funeral arrangements have not yet hoen made. Undertaker Burns in rharK. DEATH OF BABE. Anna T. Krizmanioh. the Ifi months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Krizmsnirh of Summer street, Hammond, died at their home this mornins of Spanish influenza. The funeral will be held from their home tomorrow. Interment in St. Jnhn cemetery. Undertaker Ummerlinir in charge. H. L. ZEA DEAD. Herbert K Z-a. 30 years of as, of 419 I.oan street, Hammond, died at St. Maraaret hospital this morning if Spanish influenza. Mr. Zea leaves a wife and children to mourn him. The remains will be shipped tomorrow morninx to Rensselaer, Indiana, to be buf ed in their family lot. Undertaker Kmmerlina: in rhaipe. GARY LADY DIES SUDDENLY While sitting with n neighbor wotrian looking at some pictures at her home, 157 Ambiidge street, Gary, on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Harmer fell dead from heart failure. Funeral services will be held this evening at o'clock from Williams' chapel after which the remains will be shipped to Ohio for burial. The dc eased is survived by a son and two daughters. KARL V. FISCHLER CALLED BY DEATH (Continued from rage one ) tion with the Northern Indiana f-as & Electric (limpany and Ross is employed In the ordnance department at the Standard Steel Car plant. Karl was born in AYilliamsport, Tn., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischler. His father, a violinist knd leader of a theater orchestra at Harrisburg, aided him in obtaining a splendid education, which included a course at the Dickinson Seminary. Cam to Hammond In 1912. In 1913 the young man came to Hammond and was employed in the engineer's office at the city hall, meantime taking up the study of law at the Lincoln-Jefferson school. Graduating at law he entered the office of Attorney J. K. Stinson and began a successful practice. He was married May 30. 1313, at Rensselaer, Ind.. to Miss Harriett Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bradford of Tontiac. 111. Mr. Flschler's parents and the parents of Mrs. Fischler came to Hammond today. Private funeral services are to be held at 0:30 tomorrow morning atthe late residence and the remains will be taken to Pontiac. 111., for interment. Mr. Fischler had been 111 two weeks, never leaving his bed. Pneumonia developed the second week. His fight for TO LITE TDO CLASSIFY WAN'TEIT Laborers; 6tc per hour. 10 hours; pay day every Saturday. Calumet ave. bridge. Apply o. O. Reed. Ham

mond. 10-23-4

OLS, .

ITUARY

life was characteristic of the estimable! oungr man. One of Attorney pischler's ttaits wasj admiration of and enthusiasm for the Calumet region. He was fond of Hammond and Hammond people. INFLUENZA AT E. CHICAGO All who bore the acquaintance of John Haire, former secretary of the East Chicago Club and one of the most popular young men about Kast Chicago and who is now- in a training camp at Puget Siund. will sympathize with him in the less of his brother, George, who passed away at Camp Pike. Virginia, after a ery brief illness of the influenza and pneumonia. The remains are being sent to Kankakee for service and interment, the former home of the yoiing men. The obsequies will be attended w ith militaryhonors. John is expected to arrive in ti.ne from his camp to witness the cere; monies. It is understood that a party of Kast Chieagoans are leaving to attend the funeral, which is to be conducted tomorrow. , The funeral of Mrs. Martha AVadas, wife of Adam Wadas. took place from the pastorate of Rev. Fr. Peter Budnick a (t 'ur ff.r where the brot'fT..r of the deceased. Rev. Fr. Anton Corek. is assistant. Mrs. WwJbs' demise canto st St. Margaret's Hu.-pilal. where she was taken very ill w ith th influenza. She was but 27 years of fig' and a briilo of a year. She w'as united in marriage in the State of Pennsylvania, her former home, and came here to reside. The husband belongs to one of the oldest t'amr1is in this city utid has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Interment was at Holy Cross. Miss Ball, on of the Welfare nurses, was summoned homo last evening owing to illness of her mother und sister tit Indianapolis. Miss Gevo. another of the nurses, has suffered an indisposition and will be compelled u rest a few days before she resumes her work. This leases but one nurse, Miss Ilauswald, the upervisor. to care for the many sick in the community. The work trebles itself on her. Through lh; generosity of machine, owners in the Twin Cities the calls are being made with alacrity. More machines can be pressed into service, however, and nt no time will the offer be better appreciated than the present day. If jou hae a machine, offer it for this cause. Thou 1117-M or 306-J. INFLUENZA AT WHITING The Bank of Whiting tin ooen hard hit by the Spanish influenza epidemic. Mayor Walter E. Schrape. William Schrag and Henry Harmes are all strtcken. together with John Skrahala. also assistant cashier, whose death was tiie tesult of this illness yesterday morning All these victims have had severe cases and all being stricken at one time makes th bank desperately short of help. The Messers Schiage and Harmes are all thought to be recovering. Milton Hein continues to re very ill at his home in Oliver street, suffering with influenza. His father. Fred Hein. ts improving from a relapte of the influenza. The funeral of John pkraoala, age 23 yeurs. whose death at his home in White Ooak avenu yesterday mornins: was caused by Spanish influenza, will be held tomorrow- under the direction of Undertaker Heyden. A short service will be conducted at St. John's Slovak church at 8 a. m.. which is to be attended only by Immediate relatives. Interment will be at St. John cemetery. The deceased, a cashier at the Bank of Whiting, was a very popular young man and his demise is greatly felt in this community, he be-ins--the main support of his widowed her and family, being survived also sisters. Mary. Annl. Susie, Ve--.oa and Agnes and one brother, t seph. IS FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Wiiliam Miller of the Carlton Hotel was arrested last night by Captain Strong of the Hammond police charged with provoke. It was said that Miller got drunk and insulted a woman on Hohman street. He was fined $13 in the Hammond city court this morning by Judge Klotz

TWO ARRESTED ; AT HOTEL !. Besi Miller of 175 Michigan ave

nue. Hammond, with Alfred Schuldt. of 162 State street, were arrested last night by Captain Strong with Officer Bunde at the Avalon hotl on State street, thai aed with dsorderly conduct. They were fined $12 each in the Hammond city court this morninp by Judge Klotz. CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY officer Bdrchert of the Hammond police went to ltfayette yesterday, arrested and brought back Lorain Wells of 639 North Seventh street, I.afavette, who is wanted in Hammond for grand larceny. I.a,rm-e Traegtr. jr., has announced his marriage to Miss Esther Carlson, the ceremony having taken place several weeks ago and was performed by Rev. McAffec. of the, Methodist church at ChicRgo. Mr.- Tracger is the cider son of Mr. and Mrs. Uawrence Traeger of this place and Miss Carlson is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Lottie Carlson of this place. Both have been working in Chicago for the past few ye:frs, the groom who in a lawyer holds a responsible position with a prominent law iirm and the bride who ts a rtoojtkeepcr is still employe! in the offices of a large ntail lirm. They will re-side in Chicago. Mrs. Ada I'io Wt Sunday for Fort Wayne to vi.it with relatives for a few da s. Ed Fleck, who is employed at the American Bridge Company at Gary, left Sunday evening for Bedford. Ind.. to oversee to the operation of machinery whic his installed at a branch plant at that place. He expects to be gone for several days. Mrs. Frank was a Chicago isitor yesterday. Miss Edith l.ukie of Hammond visited here over Sunday with relatives. Miss Mabel Buckley returned last evening from a visit with relatives In Gar. F K. Nelson was in Chicago on business yesterday. The doctors seem t he getting the best of th influenza epidemic- here. Albert Foster transacted business i.. Chicago yesterday. Many a mother's heart was made glad here yesterday when a big bunch of letters arHed from the soldier boy in I'lanri. Mrs. Thomas L-alte was a Lowell isitor yesterday. Have your contribution ready for the Allied War Drive. FIRST OF PARTY IN GERMANS' CABINET rhillip Scheideman. Dr. Phillip Scheideman is the reader of the German majority Socialists and the first German SocialDemocrat to enter the German cabinet. He has been given the secretaryship of state without portfolio in Prince Maximilian's cabinet.

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Whiting - And Its Peoole

For RentTwo rooms 1117 Lincoln avenue. 10-22-2 .VOTKE. Star Theatre now has the latest . ent ilatinjr sj oteni w hich is approved by the oily health department. 28-tf Miss Kthel Kitson of Harrington, 111., spent the week end at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Stross of 'lei eland avenue. Sevfral Chics.?o department stores ar advertising cartons for Christmas packages for soldiers. It must be understood that only the Red Cross Christmas parcels committee will be be accepted and mailed to men overffas. Your carton must he obtained from your nearest Red Cross chapter or branch and returned to the Red Cross for inspection when filled. The receiving station of the. Whiting chapter will be in the Sullivan-Tokarz real estate office room. Cartons will be Issued there to holders of government mailina: labels after November 1st. Filled cartons must be returned fejr inspection and mailing "before November loth. NOTICE. Star Theatre now has the latest ventilatinar system which is approved by the city health department. -S-tf The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Iieleher of Standard avenue died yesterday morning. The funeral held this morning was in charge f Undertaker Heyden. Mrs. Lyons of IjiPiirt" avenue has returned from the Kast Side, whero she lias spent three weeks visiting her niece. STAR THE (TUG. To::r last chance to see -Hearts of the World," Griffith's wonder war production" with actual battle scenes and tli beautiful love story, October 2Sth and 2th. l23-tf AO TICK. Star theatre now has the latest ven tilating; system which i approved by ! the city health department. Ki-2,1-tf ! Ueorge Kanaka, arrested by officer' McCuen on the charge of reckless driving. was lined $T, and costs, I amounting to $15. upon pament of j which he was released. There is no better v.c.y to the habit of thrift than that ir: the Whiting Savings and Loan -Association. To the first dollar and every other dollar deposited here, is added interest twice a year. Jft-23-1 MUNSTER Mrs. Will Kuhlman, who has been ill for several months, was taken to Logansport on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. VanStenberg who have been visiting with relatives and friends in the states for two months, left for New- Orleans on Monday evening. They will remain there for several days after which they will return to their home at Pedro Miguel. Tanama. Mrs. c. P. Schoon and Mj-s. Harry F. Jabaay and son Roy spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tenia Mrs. Bert .loncsma was in frown Point cn Monday. O. Dillner of Hammond was here on business Monday morning. Ir. Potts is extremely busy just now. He has one hundred and forty cases of influenza in the vicinity of Lansing. Munster and Highlands. Will Kuhlman spent Monday in Crown Point. Mrs. Joe Munstjr is very seriously ill with influenza. Mrs. If. F. Kaske and daughter, Helen were in Lansing on Monday afternoon.

All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood

Impurities Promptly Wip-ed Out. If there is any trace of Scrof ula. or ether imparities in your blood, you cannot er.joy the full physical development that a healthy body is capable of until yonr blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of dll traces of impure matter. S. S. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal t - . . .

Jest K

? 1 rar load ot fancy Kussct Idaho p f i

I Potatoes, worth $2.50. t ii -r uiiMJCi 1 car load of fancy long .Idaho rotators, worth ...1 -1 .i I. , l..4. ci.u wiiiKi uicv iasi, jui 1 carload of lied Winter I worth $1.00. Special per 5 bushel

AVo still liave some Wiscbnsiii Spuds, Qfl per bushel at viiV j Also 20-oz. Piju)in Apples, at per QO ZTA barrel vO.OU I CMcaoo PFodoce Co. State and Oakley, Opposite Postoffice, Hammond, Ind. . i

1 October Atchison America n American American 9." f,: Heet ?ugjir . Car Fdry. I.ocomoti e AnacondH American Smelting Raldwin Locomotive s: Haltimore and Ohio Canadian I'aciiic American Can Co. New York Centra! Colorado Fuel Central Leather Chesapenke and Ohio Crucible SteeJ American Steel Fdrs f ient-ral Fleet ric Create Northern International Paper Norfolk and "Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Peoples. Oas Republic Iron and Steel Reading C S. Rubber American Susrar t Southern Pacific Sloss Sheffield Southern Railway Chgc-. Milwaukee and St. Paul Texas Oil V V. S. Steel Union Pacific Ft ah Copper Western Union Wabash Willys Overland .1:0 . . . ti . 4 t . '" . ts-- . 7' A", .lit : . - 94 :- 4! . SIN . Ef . si?u 02 - fs-s -110:, -110 . ...-' ?0 t . 50 , .1iS -ior, -131'. - SS'p? ' - 23 s VEAL 50-60 lbs.. 17c; 60-SO lbs.. 1 ft 15c; 00-110 lbs.. 2g 2.2c: fancy. 22Ti 2:'.c: heavyweight kidnes, 1 2 14c: coarse. 11c. POTATOES Cars, 40; Wis.-Minn.. $1.70 -g 2.05. CHICAGO OBAIN PTTTTfK.ES. CORN Oct., Jl.Si; Nov., $1.27B; Dec, $1.24. OATS Nov., 60sic; Pec, ene. I CTTTC Ann T.TT7T. STCCTT HOtlS Receipts. 10 000; iriarkct. slow and weak: rough. $13.7514.23: light. SIB. ;fr 17.61: pigs. $13. 50-f 14.75; butiher. $17.ftOTT.K3; racking. $ 14.50 i K.2S. CATTLE Reeir-ts. 1Hmhi; market, strong; beeves. J!'..V fi 1 3 t0 : cows. $8.75 ti 13.00; stockers-f.-edcrs. $7.30 12.75; canners. $5.73 ' H.t'.Ti : cnles. $15,753 It!. 25: butcher'. JH 75 ri 1 :.fin. CHICAGO PE.ODUCE. I!l TTi:i: Creamery .Mias. .V'Ue: CK Hiiicrv firsts. 55 'n 55 '4 c: firsts, T.Sif 54 I c seconds. 51 (t 52 'jjC. EiIC.S O.-dinaries. 4774.-: firsts, 51 f fo 31 l2e. j LIVE POFLTRY- Fowls, 2" 2'.ic: ! clucks. 25c; geese, l-'c; springs. 2$.; tur keys, "2c. PEACE OFFER JUST A MILITARY MOVE IBt I'mteh Ph;--?0, LONOON. Oct. 23. t Pi it ih A": : n i - ty 'Wireless) The genertl opinion among important British officials In regard to President Wilson's attit-.'b toward Oermany peace mies is tba the president is striving to a":.- los" the true character of the Hun proposal. They aver it is nothing more -; less than a military move, dictated by th critical positions of the Herman army in the western front and th" defection accomplished, or imminent, of Germany's allies. AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER NOTED v - Tcney Bartocka. of PS Torrenci nv., Hammond, got drunk last niht and went to the home of Maggie Strf.inek. 23n Towle street, an 3 when she pr not let him he smashed two of the windows in her house. Bartocka was arrested by Officer Carlson. Eecklon and Majeska and fined $31 in th Hammond city court this morning by Judgo Klotz. The U. S. demands tional surrender." unconaifor removing the last trace of Scrofula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and jrive you new life and vigor. It is cold by all druggists and you should get a bottle and begin its use to-day. Write a complete hiFtory of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Dfrector, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. ... . I Special at 2. Burbank Mic- v. .1,1 dim ijilwi. . . Idaho Onions, fy dfW S OLfC I 5 5

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