Letters F rom the Front
EXPECTS TO BE IN THE
AIR FIGHTING THE BOCHE
WITHIN NEXT SIX WEEKS
Walter T. Shaffer in additional letters from a flying camp in
France to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer, says that
ne expects to be battling the Boche from the air within the next
dx weeks. ...
Young Shaffer after completing a course in aviation at Ks
jington joined the Lafayette corps. He is now learning the
:hrilling spiral nose dives, and other feats used in outwitting the
German fivers. He tells briefly, the censor will not allow more,
af monster new airplanes that are armed with young cannon.
Two letters from him follow:
Sunday, Aug. 26, 1917.
Tours, France.
Dear Mother: — 1
Have hung my hat up again and |
hope to let it here for at least six
weeks, when I am supposed to have,
my wings. So the Captain told us. I
However I can't see how it will be j
done unless they give us a different
moniteur or split up the class. 1 lu ,
moniteur is very conservative and (
won't allow one to take ontrol alone , j
Of course. I may be impatient, for i
have only had two rides, but what,
always did make me mad about
double command aeroplanes. Tl } e i
movements are so small unci delicate j
that the movement of two figures
will serve to place the machine in
any position. In fact, this type ma
hine will tly itself, as the moniteur j
thorouglilv demonstrated, running
along level with hands and feet off
the controls. He did the same thing
when we came down to land, only
touching the stick when wanting ..o
land. Listening tn his (the moniteur)
English is actually painful, but one
can understand him if one listens
closely. It's full of American rs'gu
lars here, moth sailors and soldiers,
with more coming in every day. Trie;
sailors are being trained for sea
plane patrol work. The army men,
of course, for work at the front.
There are also a few French men
here, very few, as they are gradually
shipping them out as the Americans;
come in.
Landings Rough
No, we have not been taken overj
by the Americans and iire stilt stick-|
ing it out in the Foreign Legion,!
which is not such a hard thing to do
in our ne wquarlers, as the tood is
very good and plentiful here, at least I
it was. To-day service was poor and;
coffee will not be served to us here
after. We even had dessert yester-1
itay. Muskmelon it was and so sur- j
prised me my stomach is still re- j
covering from the shock. Candron
planes are the only type used here
and are very safe. The rough land-!
ings made by some of them are sur
prising, insomuch that no damage
done to the machine. There was one|
wild and expert moniteur here whom
liwished I had for a teacher, as he
gave the pubils the controls first trip.
Not onlv that, but he would stick
machine into all kinds of dangerous
positions, and then turn around in;
is seat and bawl the punil out for
being the cause of it. The stories
told of his escapades with different
pupils are very amusing. One of his
favorite tricks was to come down
in a wheat field and play tag around I
the stacks with his wing tips only I
-f.eral metrh: or t'le ground. They j
tell another story of him catching
n\ automobile \ M*h had ran over a,
woman outside the school. The
luto had a 6-mile start, but he soon l
overtook it and telling the student I
lie had with him to get the number,,
the moniteur began making figure-1
eights around the auto, coming so
close to the auto that his wings bare-
Iv grazed as the went around. Alter
the pupil read the number, the
moniteur stopped the auto by
threatening to collide with them as i
he came hurling down in a nose dive.
I happened to know the student that
went along on this memorable ride, 1
so can vouch for its truthfulness.
This moniteur has gone on his vaca
tion and I have been assigned to a
different moniteur, which closes the
incident as far as my instruction
goes. Water is about as scarce here
as boys in Dauphin, which is going j
some. All water must be boiled be-'
fore drinking and it took me several I
days to discoyer where the boiling:
place was. Meanwhile I drank milk, {
which is sold at mess by a woman j
for 10 sous (10 cents) a ouart. This
Is very good milk and I have been 1
existing on it pretty regular. They!
also serve some liquid called cider,
which is the cider I ever
tasted —and the worst, and now that
coffee is cut out, I go back to my
milk. Its a doggone shame to go;
to war without being weaned. The
reason for discontinuance of coffee is
that the French Government cannot
afford it. I hope they don't discon
tinue it in the morning for that is
the only thing that keeps me awake,
as we average only about 6 hours
sleep a day. That is the reason a
day of rest is required every once in
a while. Even now. some of the fel
lows who have been attending class
for a week steady are graying tor
rain so they can catch tip on sleep.
Am afraid their prayer will be ans
wered. No, we don't observe Sun
day, not even in meals, and if I
didn't have a calendar and write a
letter once in a while, I sure would
get mixed up in my dates. Only
yesterday there was a wild argument
as-to whether ttie date was the 23rd
and what'day it was. Result was
that there was a confusion in dates
th.-t would have puzzled n mathem
tlcian to straighten out. Since I had
Room and Bath
s l—PerDay
AS'D vpwAaa
tThe hotel that
mads Ita impu
tation on it
cleanliness and
aarvlcc, and
held It on Ita
excellent and
popular
prlced menu.
A number of
cheerful out
aide rooma at
Safety Firtt — Borvtco Alwav
F* NEW
S JANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sta.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Convtnim it to both Pmntvlvanim
and Reading Railroad!
CLAUDE M MOHR, Manager
FRIDAY EVENING,
riad nothing to do here for two days,
1 spent my time looking around,, .
losing into hangars. The third day. I .
these excursions were made a prison .
offense. 1 (
Planes Carry Cannon
However, I saw some new type'
machines, one being so large that a 1
ladder was required to get into the
seat, it was armed with several
young: cannon and the wind from the:
uropeller would blow a man over. {
Tis needless to give the name of
this machine—lt would not do you
any good anyway and might cause;
the letter to be held, which I knowj
would cause you anxiety. We re-'
ceived absolutely new clothing here 1
with a thick wool sweater and heavy!
gloves, and Its surprising how heavy
clothing I wear around here, con-J
-iciering it's the middle of August and i
swimming weather. Swimming
places there are, for I saw a number
where I was a'.oft, but being strapped
in couldn't very well drop in.
The first day we came here it was
very windy. No student work being
in order, a moniteur went aloft with
a dbuble motored machine and show-,
ed us the evolutions this type air
plane was capable of. Then he came
down and explained to us how easy
it was.
Not Letters From Home
It seems to me its about time 1 1
got a few answers to these letters
as I sent you my address a month
ago. Did you receive them?
We can get permission to Tours
every day if we wish, but sleep is 30
important and money so scarce in
my case that I have not availed my
self of the privilege. Besides it is
not a whole lot of fun goim; alone,
and if you go with a party, the only s
thing they go for is a drink and
what goes with it.
Incidentally, it don't require a lot
of French to pick up one of these
French "Janes.'' I have not yet seen
a pretty one, which probably ac
counts tor my noninterest. They say|
they have the luxury of hot baths
here. Will investigate this after
noon.
WALTER. j
Lectures and Flying
Monday, Aug. 27, IJU7.
Tours. France'
12 Noon
Dear Mother: —
Am tired of studying French ir-l
regular verbs and trying to remem
ber what I heard of lectures, so I
turn to you to write about it. Am'
{ SPECIAL TT IP TkT 7k 7 ITIA T/'i (p SPECIAL 1
I Martha Washington g* ®J? i§ JET .I jp Brand Ozark 1
Candies ~ ™ Coffee
1 29 aad 55 cts. SATURDAY 23 cts. lb. I
jij
1 ( Vegetable J ( J ( Limestonc J ( Sprudal . ( Sal Hepatica, ) ( LUterine, I I iquid ) ( ] I } ( )
I
I Standard Medicines Toilet Articles All-Over-the-Store Rubber Goods
IS ( Alexander's | 50c Miona Tablets 290 SI.OO Pyorrhocide 750 P Fir* kI C I Mayr's |
Liing I ~ , ' Pii 1 Mary Garden Face Powder <>o Srr Ia A | A , /"l . n • \ Stomach I S
■ V Healer, 1 2.c Bcecham s Pills 100 M ary Garden Toilet Water $3.49 Ul LlVl/ILiU AI- fi 1,4- PfIPPQ \ Reraed y. / 1
\ l(ic> J 75c Jad's Salts 410 14 ounce Mary Garden Extract .. sl.lO iml* Vlll 1 I HCo i. 59? /
y 50c California Syrup of Figs 290 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 340 25c Black Flag Insect Powder .... 170
-
/s P eciaj\ 75c Mcllin's Food 55* l^,. s Cr^™ w i c per package 11* $125 Spcciall l„ t Water Bot.le .... S Specia />.
/ $125 \ 33c Drakes Croup Remedy 190 Mary Garden Talcum Powder ... 430 Bird Sand s l - 35 Hot Water Bottle 890 / SIOO \ HI
I Scott's I SIOO Father John's Medicine 740 Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 240 50c Package Duplex Safety Blades, 380 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 980 I M argo 1
l Emulsion, j SIOO Phelps'Rheumatic Elixir 63* Houbisant's Talcum Powder TO* 1 pfc Importedl Bay Run, ......... 38* $2 0 0 Hot Water Bottle #1.48 \ Tablets. I
V 8! * J 2- % T' - N vv ive ctm $ slooE v. ns s2.2svcrcb^ H„ B o.,ie,*l.™ \ 59* J |
I V.X SI.OO H^dUarsaparilla. 59e Tooth Powder }♦ 1 pt. Cod Liver Oil 60* $2.75 Hygradc Hot Water Bottle, $2.28
- Boric Aci(l slo ° Founta,n Syng<J 580
m / Special \ 25c Forkola 150 Rigaud's Lilac Face Powder 94 0 25c Hooper's Fatal Roach Food ... 170 $1 . 50 Fountain Syringe $1.13 / Special \ |
/ 35c \ n;,„.nc;n •>/* Djer-Kiss Face Powder 1 ib. J. &J. Absorbent Cotton 390 __ . / __ \ S
I I Flet h - I ! PP P p e terman's Discovery 106 sl.7a tountain Syringe $1.48 I 75c 1
1 I Cao /S! SP .' r : n ,T a ' CtS Baggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, 22* s 2 "oo Bed Pans ' #1 58 $1.75 Combination Syringe *1.48 I Bell-am.
® V Castona, / 50c Father John's Medicine 390 Euthymol Tooth Paste 140 tied fans 3 s \ 4 J I
I \ 2li * J SIOO Bromo-Seltzer 670 Williams' Violet Talcum 130 10: Gresolvent 80 SI.OO Ice Cap 690 V / I
X. sl.oa Fruitola 590 Blache Face Powder 320 Life Buoy Soap 5 cakes for 29j SIOO Rubber Gloves 500 V
I, x' . t ~ Hudnut hace Powder >9O /3C Pint Mineral Oil .U0 nn „i wru- v c a> n\ ""
50c Anuric Tablets 290 £j R a( i o Hair Remover 390 25c Trager's Dead Shot 150 Syringe 'Hose, regular length 250
/ Special \ Pint Witch Hazel 250 Aubry Sisters' Beautifier 43 0 25c Trager's Insect Powder 150 Noseme Elastic Stockines (Silk - ) $1 89 i Special \
/ 50c \ SIOO Sal Hepatica 720 DeMeridor Cream 150 10c Royal Glue 60 _ . ' ' ' / 25c \ S
I r pmt 1 St. Jacob's Oil 290 Arnica Tooth Soap 170 10c Sulphur Candles, 2 for 100 $2.00 Knickerbocker hath Spray, $2.19 I Palmolive 1
* ~ I 50c Pinex 390 Orchard White 24 0 25c Peterman's Roach Powder .... l. : > 0 $1.75 Invalid Cushion $1.38 1 Shaving
gg \ DeMeridor, 1 SI.OO S. S. S 590 Canthrox 290 15c lb 20-Mule-Team Borax 90 Rubber V Stick ' /
Bj \ 290 J 25c Foley's Honey and Tar 150 Sanitol Tooth Powder 150 1-lb. Can Talcum Powder 150 - 1 " 1 b 17 0 V l(}0 / H
SI.OO Lash's Bitters 670 Lyon's Tooth Powder 160 Piatt's Chlorides 49? | 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringes 150
Ifßhflh 321 VTNNETWM 321
I ' Market St JVLINIILI/ I ij Market St. I
1 "llMlrfWi/HIIIIMIIIIM—iIHHM liiiiiiii \
glad I was sent here, as there Is no
comparison between the Avord camp
and this one. Every day that we j
cannot fly, lectures are given us, |
which are very instructive. These (
lectures were started for the Ameri- j
can troops, who will be required to I
pass a stilt mental examination on ;
aeroplanes, why they fly, their de
sign, in fact the why and wherefore j
of everything pertaining thereto. We,
Foreign Legion boys, being Ameri-1
cans too, are receiving the samej
course, since the lecturer said that in
case we were taken over by the j
American Government we would be i
able to pass the exams. None of these I
lectures were given at Avord. Asj
one man aptly put it, they merely
turn out sky-chauffeurs there and
nothing, else. We are being pre- j
pared for more than that, as these j
lectures will teach why certain types
of machines are built one way and
other types other ways. X have at
tended three of these lectures and j
learned considerable at each one. j
Just came back from one at 9 o'clock
which dealt a little with algebra.
You know. 1 never could get thatj
stuff, but by asking different more
advanced pupils got the idea all
right.
We have been having bad weather j
consistently for two days now. When j
it isn't blowing, wo get some rain, j
Might now it's blowing a gale and
will no doubt prevent flying instruc
tion to-night. I hope we have !
another lecture. Thinking about the
things learned there is a very good j
way to pass the time, outside of'
writing letters. Speaking about let- 1
ters. I'm generally too sleepy to i
write.
The piano is going now and it sure
reminds me of home, for these sol
dier musicians surely can play.
Sounds as if they have a cello also.
Wonder where they resurrected it?
Sounds like a hymn, which is liable!
to draw this letter to a short ending, j
There are quite a number of Ger
man prisoners here, who are used in
erecting hangars, digging ditiches!
i and other useful work. The Anna-1
mites are still with us, too, with j
their singsong language and black i
teeth. Im sometimes tempted to
j offer them a little tooth paste and !
[brush, but 1 tear they would mis
understand their use and \ise these
articles to polish shoes. Fellow next
lo me just finished three letters to
French girls and he is complaining
about the thought they required. I
don't wonder, considering the
trouble I have with elementary;
grammar in said language. Too bad,!
I can't write in French, else 1 might
be able to get some girl's stocking;
for a cap. Stocking, isn't it, mother?j
But then'this is a shocking country,!
as you would agree if you traveled
over here. Their point of view is
different, and for that matter, so
! are their morals. Most of the little
I things which turn up daily merely
1 amuse me.
That reminds me that I have not
received a letter since I came over.'
There are too many things of inter-}
est to cause me to feel homesick, i
however, what with changing my
i residence every week or so and
wrestling with this language. I as- j
sure you its some struggle! Try to
pronounce "quatre-vingt-quinze,";
and then try to imagine me under
standing a Frenchman shooting it
] at me i none syllable. It's actually]
happened you know, and of course,
I never could understand It. Simply I
handed him one and counted the!
i change. It means "95" in English.
Interesting Country
i During our trip from Avord to
I here (Tours) I noticed some pecul
iarly constructed houses. These
houses in reality were caves with a
I wall built in front to give the ap-
I pearance of a house, the soil being
soft limestone probably being the
cause of this method of construc
tion. It looked very funny to see
I one wall with a chimney on top ant
EARRTS9URO (iMAI TEI.EGRAPH
no other part of the house In sight |
except the barn, which was merely!'
a large hole filled with hay farther
iup the cllft. Sometimes we would
1 pass whole villages built this way,
I with ladders leading up to the dif
ferent levels, which reminded one of
pictures of Pueblo and Navajo vil
lages In America. Did I tell you i
about the beds? You know we|
have double mattress affairs with two
j clean sheets and two blankets. They I
are very warm and comfortable, but;
|if it keeps on getting colder 1 tear
we shall have snow. Another night [
I like last night and I'll need more!
! blankets. However, I always have i
my bathrobe and "pollu" overcoat!
to use in a pinch. Fortunately, X
have hung onto that bathrobe and >
■ you never thought, when you bought j
I it that it would travel so much, did |
I you ?
Darn the music! They're playing
Hawaii stuff now and my feet are >
getting itchy for a dance floor—,
and a girl.
Chased me out this morning at I
4 to help line up the machines out-,
side the hangars. To hear some of |
1 my comrades whining about the jab,
one would think it was hard work, i
so r was surprised to find the job
I very easy indeed, just hard enough ;
i to warm me up, which was a good |
i thing as the morning was very cold. |
I Ten of us must help do this work |
| every morning. The airplanes are j
i all lined up out on the field every
'• morning, you know, and they pre- i
sent a very pretty sight thus ar-1
I ranged.
WALTER. j
Mrs.
Is Recovered by Diver
Beauchmont Point. Me. Mrs. |
Alexander Fiddle, of Philadelphia, j
j stood on the wharf here recently I
waiting for the boat to take her to!
Rockland. A'diamond ring, valued I
lat $3,000, slipped from her finger I
I and dropped into the water, twenty-1
I four feet deep at that point. i
Mrs. Biddle appealed to Bob
i Chase, an expert diver, who came j
from Portland at her request. I
Chase let himself down into the|
water, groped around in the slimy j
mud four fathoms down and In just
four minutes reappeared on the sur
face with the gem.
Mrs. Biddle was returning from ]
her cottage here to her home In i
1 Philadelphia. j
;
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN
' It In not often a child requires
i medicine of uny kind. If the IIOWCIM
I lire rrttulnr nn<l promptly diapoße of
uiidlKCHled mutter discarded by the
xtomsrh, the general health in very
npt to be excellent. In nny cane, pills,
powders, and niniNenting or unpnlnt
nlilc compounds, should never be given
to children. Any thernpeutlc virtue
I such remedies may possess la lnrgely
nullified by the younnsters* naturul
!: nntaKonlam.
For most children a mild laxative,
administered occasionally, la all that
Is needed to assure normal regularity
1 and good health. I)r. Caldwell's
1 Syrup Pepsin Is a pleasant-tasting
: combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiate or nsr-
I cotlc drugs, nnd nets gently yet eflTec
: tlvelyi children like It and take It
readily, so that It Is the Ideal remedy
I I for the family medicine chest. It Is
I sold In drug stores for fifty cents n
bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing; to Dr. \V.
L i B. Caldwell. 4.V1 Washington St., Mon
■ | tlcello. Illinois.
•I.
;i—
--d
Do Not Purchase
Water-Logged Poultry
Washington, D. C. "When you
buy poultry which is packed in ice, |
you probably are paying poultry
prices for from 3 to 14 per cent, of
water soaked up by the bird," ac
cording to * statement Issued by thy
United States Department of Agrl- |
culture. "This means paying from |
25 to 50 cents a pound for from 3 to;
14 pounds of water in every hundroi;
pounds of chicken purchased.
"Moreover, a broiler allowed to j
soak in water or ice will lose about j
one-third per cent, of its edible aub- j
stance while roasting chickens and i
fowls lose as much as 1 per cent.," !
the statement continues. "Along j
with th 6 edible materials, water dis- j
solves and washes out from the bird ]
substances on which the fine flavor
of the flesh largely depends.
"The purchaser who wishes to j
avoid watersoaked chickens and lo |
make sure that the money is paid i
for poultry and not poultry plus!
added water, will do well to insist i
on buying dry packed and dry chilled j
birds. It is always advisable to see
the package in which the butcher
Here Is What Your Neighbors Say
This Big Garage Successfully Heated By a Pipeless Caloric Furnace
.i the Ir. li™ !IU J 3jjp ,nlf 1| H
I turn through a properly con- ||||~- "["'
again and restored to the circulation. fiWt | gag I,
The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace j
flySßjnß 11IfftffiSßjflfjffy natural as nature itaelf and very economical of fuel. MR. JAMES It. RYAN
rllTWt'i'' 1 ' FTPTO? The Calorie ia positively guaranteed to reduce your fuel Imperial Ilnrthvure Co,
1 bill by a third at least, and the double ribbed firepot 1-01! N. Third Street,
mm Ej (WO square inches more radiating surface than other Dear Sir: M * ,r i*bur;, Pn.
l&MtlfflS firepoto) lor five year#' solid service. In regard to the Caloric Pipeless Furnace. I was told what
WPial K.lHißalllil)',g MA Why waste heat in long, cold pipes sad wall flues? Why claim Tor If in fought it would be Impossible to do all they
iRnHRIB -~a.-~.j-- tw-. fiSr.'Mc, v JS ?wTWSKSSir£vrssnx
IwKa iUHDIIf I iHiIMI H® common sense and economy. Hundreds of satisted users 1 ,, R% ® , J ve Calorics now in use, and can truthfully say they are an ex
vBMW iAnliiikJ llifi say the Caloric is a heating wonder, and you will agree if i, anC * * Ue J 8^ v ' n S furnace. I can throw any old junk
you in*lla. Let us show it to you. screenings. " a " d S ' Ve heat " 1 sometlmes bu ' wood and coal
t i vo Caloric furnaces in my garage last winter and there was
I'-ViWl lilB? fWBM "D _„ J TV/T*. UAWmolo ? ~ ? rt the Salvage. for without forcing the furnaces at all
3al,y* '.Aji'■ . jfiSr Keaa JLVLIT. Ij-Oilfflclll S * ©ould get a temperature of "0 degrees In the coldest weather. The
r J a •me— garage of which I have enclosed you a picture is 135x100 feet and
l iri HIM rl Letter two stories high, all heated by the Caloric furnaces. If I thought I
couldn t get another you could not buy my furnaces, because I can
earn their price in the fuel saved and the comfort obtained. Anytime
This is only one of the many testimonials from people here at home. LooJL ant T , n n H2 n 2i *.? . Bee * i} just send them around to Hoffman's
who are pleased to recommend the "pipeless Caloric" for economy and effl- earafre ' 1 " be R ' ad to teU them what 1 £ now ' „ C 1
Yours Very Sincerely
cienc >- B. F. HOFFMAN
Imperial Hardware Co., James R. Ryan, Prop., 1202 N. Third St.
Distributors For Harrisburg and Vicinity .
| receives the chickens. High-grade
[dry-packed, dry-picked birds are.
. commonly sent to market in boxeii
I not in barrels. Twelve birds are l
packed in a box which is neatly lined.
I with white parchment paper. Each
j individual head is wrapped in paper.'
j The feet of the birds are clean and
the entrails are always In place. Wot|
packed chickens are shipped to mar
ket in barrels . holding 200 pounds]
jor more. The birds in the bottom of j
i the barrel soak in water that is filthy |
j with dirt washed down from the feet
'and heads by the melting ice.
I "Many persons who have found a
| bird dry and without flavor attrlbut-l
| ed this lack of quality to cold stor
, age, whereas the probability is that
i wet packing is responsible for the
1 fact that most of the appetizing
j flavor has disappeared. Usually cold
| stored poultry which is thawed In the
| dry, cold air of the ice box Is much
superior to the water-logged so
j called 'Fresh Chicken.' "
| I*l WTATION MEN
WANT HIGHER PAY
I Honolulu. Hawaii.—A meeting of
the leading Japanese of Honolulu
j voted recently against assisting plan
tation laborers in any attempt to go
ron a stiike, should their demands
SEPTEMBER 28, 1917.
for highet wages be refused by the
sugar planters. Preparations are (
now beinr. made by the laborers for
a conference with the planters. A
spscial committee of Japanese ia to
bo appointed and the propel requests
for higher will be thoroughly
discussed before they are presented
to the planters. It is planned to or
ganize a society, to be known as the
"Association on the Higher Wa?e
Question," and its object will be to
see that laborers receive adequate
wages.
The association will not be a 3tri3t-
Ij Japanese one, but will be open to
all CI.ISFBS of laborers, regardless of
rationality.
Exploding Pencil Tears
Fingers Oft School Pupil
Ore on Hay, Wis.—For the second
time this summer a child here has
been maimed by an exploding pen
cil. Saturday Charles Johnson, aged
11, found a metal pencil while on his
way home from the Norwood school.
He picked It up and when he went
to examine it two pellets came out
of the Inside, one of them exploding
lin his hand. Throe fingers on his
right hand were torn off.
The lirst accident of the kind oc-
curred on July 23, when Ludvina
Rosloskl found a similar pencil,
whi4h exploded In her hand, causing
the loss of two Angers. Police spent
several weeks investigating, but to no
purpose, and the story wits not given
much credence. The second occur
rence compels the citizens to take
the affair more seriously, and a strict
surveillance of all doubtful charac
ters Is being kept.
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Officer
7