Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH arketDrags, rade Quiet tffew YORK (AP)-Some prices ere aboVe their lows as the stock market continued to drag along TW trading late Otis after, iwen. Ute t-ver'ali list registered a moderate decline. Volume for the day was estimated at 2.3 million shares com- j. pared with 2.49 million Friday. Losses of fractions to a point -or so were the general rule for most key stocks.

A few posted slight gains. Jones Laughlin was off about a point while Bethlehem, U.S. Steel and Republic traded frac- "flonally lower. backed away more srorpiy. Liggett Myers and American Tobacco each declined more than a point.

Lorillard was a point lower. Cutting earlier losses, Du Pont off about a point in late deal and a fraction. IBM off a couple of points, shad' ig an early loss. Polaroid was dov about 2 and itton Industries more than a Moderate gains were posted for fphrysler, Goodrich, U.S. Rubber, Eastman Kodak, Tex- niinoir Central, Johns-Manie and Merck.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined after an early rise. Trading was quiet. U.S. government bonds declined; corporates were higher. Big Bay Experts in the maritime field estimate that every ship in the world could be in the area of San Francisco Bay with its contiguous bays and straits.

Wellington A Name to Remember When Investing WELLINGTON FIND Balanced Fund seeking conservation of capital, reasonable cur- cent income, and profit possibilities. Send coupon today for information and prospectus. Htnry, Franc GQ. EniU Joesttng Registered Representative 800 W. 3rd Alton 12 Selected Following are today's 1:30 p.m.

fuotatiotis of 12 New York stock Exchange Issues research has are widely Held in the Alton area, as supplied to the telegraph by Newhard, Cook from its Alton office, (the New York Exchange closes at 2:30 p.m. (Alton time), so these are not the closing quotations): Gen. Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-fll. 81, Shell Oil 3694, Sinclair Oil Socony Standard Oil (Ind.) Standard (NJ) 53, S. Steel Sears At Etui Livestock Prices NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, HI.

(AP)-(USDA)-Hogs rows and gilts No 1-2 180-230 lb 16.00-50; mixed No 1-3 180-240 lb early 15.50-16,10; few under 220 lb to 16.25; No 2-3 240 lb later down to 15.25; NO 2-3 240-270 lb 14.7515.50; few 1-3 around 240 lb early to 15.75; small lots No 2-3 270-300 lb 14.25-75; No 1-2 150-170 lb 14.5016.00; 120-150 lb 11.50-14.50; sows No 1-3 400 'lb down 13.5044.00; few lots to 14.25; No 2-3 400-600 lb 12.50-13.25, few to 13.50; boars over 300 lb 11.50-12.00; lighter weights 12.00-50, few 12.75. Cattle calves 200; slaughter steers choice lb 25.0026.00; mixed high good and low choice 24.50-25.00; most good 22.00-24.25; standard and low good 20.00-22.00; utility and standard 18.00-20.00; slaughter heifers part load choice 20.50; good and mixed good and low choice 700-950 lb 21.50-24.00; standard and low good 19.75-21.50; cows utility and commercial 15.50-17.50; canner and cutter 12.75-15.75; shelly canner 10.00-12.50; bulls utility and commercial 17.50-19.50; canner and cutter 15.50-17.50; feeders good and choice 500-650 lb steers 23.0024.00; few medium and good 400550 lb bull calves 21.50-23.50; veal- ers and slaughter calves steady; good and choice vealers 26.0030.00; standard and low good 21.00-26.00; cull and utility 16.0021.00; good and choice slaughter calves 21.00-25.00; utility and standards 17.00-21.00. Sheep spring lambs small ots good and choice 19.00-22.00; small choice and prime 22.00-50; few utility and good 16.00-18.00; ew culls down to 10.00; slaughter ambs few choice shorn lambs No 1 pelts 18.00-19.00. Produce At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (WI)-Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 26-27, A medium 22-23, A small 1819, large 24-25; wholesale grades, standards '24 dirties and checks 17-20, Poultry, hens, heavy 14, light Demand for Wheat Good CHICAGO (AP) Wheat fu- ufes were in good demand at strong prices most of the time today, but other grains and soy. beans sold about steady to weak the' Board of Trade. With trading in May eotitracts 'tiding at the close today, most of he activity was toward evening up commitments in that delivery. Jowever, brokers said there appeared to be some buying in both wheat and corn which indicated reinstatement or expansion of long positions. Carlot receipts were estimated at: wheat 7 cars, corn 355, oats 26, rye none, barley 26, soybeans 12.

CHICAGO (AP) No Wheat or oybean sales. Corn No 2 yellow No 3 yellow Oats No 1 heavy mixed No 1 extra heavy white No 2 ex- High Low Close close May 2.17 2.14% 2.16% 2.14% lul 2.16 2.14% 2.15% 2.15 Sep 2.18 2.17% 2.18 2.17% Dec 2.22% 2.22% 2.21% Mar Corn May Jul Sep Dec Mar Oats May ul Sep Dec Mar Rye May ul over 5 lb 9-10, under 5 lb broilers and fryers 7-8, YOUR SHARE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS with second Incomes Both stocks and Just about all of the stockholders began Investing with very modest sums. bonds have helped many families keep up with their (rowing needs. Serving Alton Investors More Than 30 Yeatt NEWHARD. COOK (f Co.

NIW YORK STOCK KXCHANQI nrft National Bank BO. i-HU EUGENB B. JOHN E. GREENWOOD Resident Registered Qur Is Open Saturday Mornings fn failing health for 12 Mrs. Antotila Mullen of 2103 State died Saturday at p.m.

at ler home at the age of 92. She had been confined to her bed for more man two years, but bn special occasions had been able to be up and about in the house. A resident of Alton since the age. of 10, Mrs. Mullen came here with her parents, the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hufker, ten, Germany, her She was born March ra heavy white Soybean oil 9 n. Barley: malting choice ..55 feed 1.004.25 n. 1.35- Prev. Mrs.

Mullen had. been at the State Street residence for 46 years and previous to that had re- ilded in Godfrey Township. She attended St. Mary's schools and Ursuline Academy, Before ler marriage to. John Mullen, Nov.

23, 1892, she had been employed in St. Louis, Mrs. Mullen had been a long, ime member of SS. Peter 'aul's Parish before transferring St. Ambrose where she was a charter member.

She belonged to he Altar Society of St. Ambrose Church and was a member of St. Anthony's Hospital and Ursullne Auxiliaries. She also was a member of the Royal Neighbors Lodge. Surviving are three sons, John, 2.24% 2.23% 2.24% 2.23% .15 1.13% 1.15 1.14 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15% 1.18% 1.8 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18 1.8% 1.18% 1.21% 1.22 1.21% Alton; Vincent, and James, .71 .71 .74 1.26 1.24% 1.25 1.26 1.28% 1.26% 1.27% 1.28% 1.30 1.28% 1.29% 1.30 Dec 1.33 1.31% 1.32% 1.33 ar 1.35 1.34 1.35 1.35 Soybean May 2.50% 2.48 2.50% 2.49% Ul 2.48c 2.47% 2.48% 2.48% ug 2.46% 2.45% 2.45% 2.45% ep 2.40% 2.39% 2.39% 2.40 Mov 2.38% 2.37% 2.37% 2.38% an 2.42% 2.42 .2.42 2.42% Jar 2.45% 2.45% 2.45% 2.45% Berry Harris to Attend KC Conclave Berry 590 State will be a delegate to the supreme convention at the Knights 'of Co- umbus at Boston in August.

Harris, a past grand knight of the Alton K. of C. Council, was elected at the convention of the Illinois Knights of Columbus Saturday at Chicago. The three day convention was attended by delegates from Illi nois councils comprising some 85,000 members. Attending from the Alton council along with Harris were Grand Knight Pail Van Buren and Mrs.

Van Buren; 3 ast Grand Knight John Mathews and Mrs. Mathews; Deputy rand Knight Robert 'Johnson Financial Secretary Louis E. Bur- John A. Elble and Lucian A. Harris, Retarded Children's Group to Meet Madison County Assn.

for Retarded Children will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Workshop for the Handicapped, 1712 Wash ington Ave. Phillip D. Rushing, counselci with the regional office of the de partment of mental health at Eas St. Louis, will speak and con duct a question and answer periof concerning his phase of the publi welfare program.

Rushing has the job of counsel ing with mentally retarded per sons and their parents. Read the Telegraph Want Ads. Teleprnnh Want Ads "n.TPK" Obituaries Mrs, A. Mullen from Mep- birthplace. 26, 1870.

LeMesa, Kankakee; four daughters, Misses Emma, Helen, Catherine and Caroline, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Leo Jun and Misses Mary and Ann Hufker, Alton; three brothers, Henry Huf- ter, and John and Wiliam, St. Louis; six grandchil- Iren, and one great-grandchild. Her 4 husband died in 1936. The body is at Staten Chapel where friends may call after 7 i.m.

today. The Rosary will be ecited Tuesday at 8 p.m A Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Ambrose Church followed iy interment in St. Patrick's Cem- tery.

Mrs. V. Schwab EDWARDSVILLE Mrs. Viola 45, of 8 Abner Place, led at 6:10 p.m. Sunday in St.

oseph's Hospital, Highland, she had been a patient ight weeks. Born Dec. 26, 1916, in Ft. Rusell Township, a daughter of the ate Ferdinand and Mathilda oisewelle Franke, she was married Aug. 17, 1940, to Melvin Schwab who survives.

Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Yates of Texas City, and Miss Sandra Kay Schwab at lome. Other survivors include two nke, Norman find Walter of W( Tuesday at 10 a.m. to Calvary Baptist Chiifcti by the Rev. Howard Todd Taylor.

Burial will be at Winchester, i Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, widow of Robert H. Thompson, died at 2: IS a.m. today at 1216 Main St.

after an illness of five weeks. She was 86. The former Sylvia Hambleton, VIrs. Thompson was born Nov. 14, 875, at Belleville.

Her parents were the late Mr, and Mrs. Willam Hambleton. She attended the Belleville Schools and was married Nov. 14, 875, at Belleville to Robert H. Thompson.

Her husband preceded ler in death in 1930. Mrs. Thompson had resided Alton for 62 years and was a long- ime member of Main Street Methodist. She belonged to'Alton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star nd to Royal Neighbors Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Lawrence Gent and Mrs. Harry Kessler, three sons, Willim and, John, Alton, and Irvin, t. Louis; 16 grandchidren, and 28 great-grandchildren. Her hus- died in 1930, and a son, Robert, also preceded her in leath. The Rev.

John Henderson, pas- or of Main Street MethodSst Church, will conduct funeral rites Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Morrow- juinn Mortuary. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. Visitation hours at the Mortu- ry will be from 3 p.m. Tuesday ntil time of the funeral.

W. Dickinson William Dickinson, 83, a former Altonian, and former glassblow- died Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Milwaukee, according to vord received by Alton relatives. Mr. Dickinson moved from Alon to Milwaukee when machines eplaced handlbowers at the glass ompany here.

Survivors are a son, Homer, and daughter, 'Mildred VanGelder, Milwaukee; two brothers, Robert, Vaukaea, and Harvey, Alon and a sister, Mrs. Edward Newman, Alton. His wife, the former Minnie Kortkamp, died last fall. Funeral rites will be conducted Vednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Nielan Funeral Home, Milwaukee.

Burial will be at Milwaukee. C. F. Tucker JERSEYVILLE-Charles Francis Tucker; 81, died at 3 p.m. Sunday irt the Qreenlawn Nursing an ftun and unclet and Ifes, ifcrblrt Meyer of Moro Township, with whom Mrs.

Schwab had made hei lome from early childhood; and one grandchild. She was a member of Eden United Church of Christ and Circle Six of the Church' Women's WILSHIRE MAY SPECIAL 22, 23, 24 1C WILSHIRE MALL TROUSERS SKIRTS (Main) SWEATERS SUIT! ODATt W.AMI DRESSES WILSHIRE MALL SHOPPING CENTER WE CUBAN TILU P.M. OH HOUR 7 i.m. Funeral services will be at p.m. Wednesday at Eden church the Rev.

F. Tormohlen, pastor officiating. Friends may call a Weber Funeral Home after 1 p.m Tuesday. Interment will be in St John's Cemetery, Midway, 111. Mrs.

S. Mitchell 111 since October, Mrs. Stella Mitchell, 60, of 1924 N. Rodgert died at 5:50 p.m. Satur day at St.

Anthony's Hospital. She had been a patient in the hospita for 13 days. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Scot County, Jan. 5, 1902, a daughte of the late W.

D. Richard and Mrs. Thomas Edmonson of Win Chester. She was married to Clyd Mitchell, June 24, 1923. Surviving in addition to he husband and mother are two sons Richard William, Sacramento Calif, and John Allen, Alton; tw ilsters, Mrs.

Iva Hardester, an Avs. Naomi Waits, Galesburg and two gvandchildren. A broth er preceded her in death. The body is at Smith Funera Home', Alton, where friends may call after 1 p.m. today.

Funeral rites will be conductec Iflg. Mil be in Visitation at tofteral htrme will ffflfft 4 p.f». today afld tifitfl time df funeral A. Watson SnflttMl Ki futill GoimttCSCtl rttes tot MlSS 2B, at 2 p.m, in Flttt CnUtcn fte Rev. WUbtcr Lar- Jut HAjH gen, pastor ol Qte CnurCni ana ffle Rev.

Rayfrtond White, flattal was in Rosetuwn Memory Gart- ens, Bethalte. IMtfWW Hauhe, Thomas Hauhe, Thomas Miller, Curt Liley, and James EMetel. Rites Conducted ForJ. Scroggtag with the Rev, Howard Todd Taylor officiating, funeral rites (or John s. Scroggins, were ducted at 10 a.m., today in Gent Chapel, Interment was in Alton City Cemetery.

Pallbearers were 1 a Earl, Roy and their A report says that are apt to overtook the personal attributes that lenders rate high when considering a ban, Here 18 what the says the banker looks for in making a loan: financial progress, ambition, loan history, nent practices, cooperaUveness, formal credit rating, family buy. Albert L. Watson, of 1903 Main a retired long-time carpenter of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. died at 2:30 a.m. Sunday in Al ton Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Watson, who was 75, had been in failing health for just a short time and a patient in the hospital for two hours. A native of Livia, he was born on Feb. 17, 1887, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Richard Watson.

He was married to the former Miss Anna Jenkins at Owensboro, on April 3, 1909. They have resided in this area for 46 years, from Owensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Watson observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1959, with open house at Calvary Baptist Church.

Mr. Watson joined Olin Mathieson and its predecessor, Western Cartridge Co. in 1934 as a carpenter. At the time of his retirement in 1952 he had advanced to carpenter group leader in the plant department. He was a charter member of Calvary Baptist Church and an honorary life member of the West- Walter, Harry, Paul Scoggins.

of the Brownstown Christian Church, Masonic Lodge at St. El mo, an honorary member of the Wood River" lodge, the Eastern Star Lodge of Wood River and oi the Consistory at East St. Louis. He is survived in addition to his son, Floyd by two daughters, Mrs. Edna Grandfield of Bcthalto, Mrs.

Virginia Gornall of Roxana; another son, Forrest of Columbus, Ohio, one brother, Floyd 0. Brownstown and a sister, Mrs. Mary 'Rhodes of Roxana, eight erner amrSuper-X Clubs. Surviving Mr. Watson are his grandchildren grandchildren.

and His five great- parents anc A son of the lat Frank Tucker, he was born on Aug. 24, 1880. Mr. Tucker is survived by his wife, Emma four sons, Arnold of Nebo, Norman of Eldred, Charles F. Jerseyville and Francis of Carrollton; two daugh- Mrs.

Richard Prough of and Mrs. Ted Tame of Wood Dale; 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Fi'iends may visit at Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home after 4 p.m. today.

Funeral rites will be conducted in the funeral home at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, by Rev. Frank Goss. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. C.

H. Moore JERSEYVILLE Charles Herman Moore, 78, died at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at his home in this city. A native of Morgan County, he was born on Feb. 10, 1884, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Newton Moore. Mr. Moore is survived by two sons, Aaron Moor? of Decatui and Paul Portland, one sister, Mrs. Clara Stuart of Roodhouse, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Moore preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Louis Kappler officiat- wife, Anna, one daughter, Mrs. Regina Price of Alton; three sons, James of Alton, Durward, Wood River and Thunnan of Arkadelphia, one brother, Walter Watson of Livermore, six grandchildren a one great- grandchild. I With the Rev. Howard T. Taylor officiating, funeral rites for Mr, Watson will be conducted at p.m.

Tuesday in Calvary Baptist Church. Interment will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Friends may visit at Streeper Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today and until a.m. Tuesday, when ItaoyTwill be moved to the church.

Get Advtee Credit Rating OVID A. MAfffHf (Aft TBS At' atlvlCe OB nflW ro flWW better ftslft st MM ing habits, farming experience mechanical skills, the level of family living, flexibility of production and financial backing. "Chiefly, lenders and ers differ on' the importance oi two attributes ambition aac scale of operations," the report says. Mrs. C.

Pohlman BRUSSELS Funeral rites for Mrs. Catherine Pohlman of St. Louis, formerly of Calhoun Coun- will be conducted Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. The body at the Arthur Donnelley Funeral Home, St.

Louis. Mrs. Pohlman died Sunday. She is survived by her husband, Idward thrtse, brothers; John, Henry, and Bernard.Brussels and Theresa Zigrang, THE THRIFTY FAMILY KNOWS SAVE YOU MOMEY OH PRESCRIPTION COUPON i THIS COUPON QOOD FOB AN EXTBA 50 EAGLE STAMPS! IN ADPIPQN fO VOIP DOUIUf EAQUB STAMPS ON NEXT ME80RIPTIOH COUPON frOOD AT AU I I I TODAY THIU Jl, W2 sister, Mrs. St.

Louis. F. E. Radclif Frank E. Radcliffe, a retired barber of Brownstown, had made his home with a son, Floyd, at 110 E.

First Roxana, died at 4:30 p.m., Sunday at Alton Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. He was 74. A native of Sefton Township, near Brownstown, he was born on Oct. 19, 1887, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Radcliffe. Previous to moving to the Roxana area three years ago, he had operated a barbershop in Brownstown for 50 years. was married to the forpier Susie Dlveley In 1909 and she preceded him in death in 1928. He was married in Vandalla in 1930 to the former Maude Curry. She died in 1958.

Mr. Radcliffe was a member one sister preceded him in death. Friends may call at Marks Mor tuary after 6 p.m. today and until Tuesday morning when the body will be taken to the Claggett Funeral Home at Brownstown Visitation hours there will be after noon Tuesday and until noon Wednesday, when the body will be moved to the Christian Church for funeral rites at 1:30 p.m. Buria Will be in South Hill Cemetery, Vandalia.

Miss N. Pegram CARROLLTON Miss Nettie Pearl Pegram, 77, died at 12:10 a.m. Sunday at her home following a heart attack. She suffered the fatal seizure at 11; 30 p.m Saturday. A daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Pegram, she was born April 8, 1885, in Carrollton. she made her home with her sisters, Beulah and Nellie Pegram. Surviving in addition to Beulah and Nellie are two other sisters. Mrs.

Marion Berlin and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Carrollton; a brother, Clinton, Eldred. A brother, Alvin, died in 1950. The body is at Mehl Funetfal Home where services will be conducted Wednesay at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in CarroUton City Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after' 7 p.m.

today. J. C. Kennington James G. Kennington, 67, died Sunday at Cedar Hill, Mo.

He was a member of Franklin Lodge 27, AF AM; Franklin Chapter No. ,8, Royal Arch Masons; and Council No. 3, Knights Templar, Belvedere Comrnandry No. 2, all of Alton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesay at the Mittelberg Gerber Colonial Chapel in Web ster Groves. Mo. Kennington is survived by a brother, Ralph F. 621 Sering Ave. and a sister, Mildred Kennington.

He was'born March 25, 1895 in Lebanon, 111. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery, where his parents, John M. and Emma "All lenders feel that ambition Was high on the list of desirable characteristics. But, in talking to farmers, bankers and credit man sgers have tended to size the scale of operations, giv ing farmers the impression thai the size of their plant was more important in getting the loan. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Foreign Agricultural Service report ed today that West Germany probably will raise duties on imports of wheat and feed grains.

"It appears," the service said "that the import levy on whea will rise about 35 per cent and Joyce Brufliteiii Rites Today Atten, A at 14, gnu! Bftttsteffi Rev, Fathet'eefaMl Sonv tnets was isetebrUft fce Mass and officiated at rommmal rites fte ehtttth Pallbearers were: Vdgt, Vincent Saafcs Jf Stahlschmldt, Joseph David Hawkins, Lonnle Sprtngar. Members of Loraine'8 class at Rosary High Sdwbl, attwmpanied by of school attend" ed the tites, and six girls, term- er classmates at immaculate Conception grade school were honor' ary pallbearers. Henry Rexhausen Rites Conducted Funeral rttes for Henry Rex- hausen were conducted at 1 p.m. today in Gent Chapel with the Rev. J.

W. Jordan officiating. Burial was In Valhalla Memorial Park. Serving as pallbearers were John and William Hefley, Arthur Cannon, Frank Ward, Harris Ball and Mr. Howard.

that on barley by about 10 to 12 per cent." The service said these Increases would tend to encourage increased production of these grains in West Germany and reduce the need for imports from this and other countries. BILLS, BILLS, BILLS? You're welcome to ow money! Monthly an variety ol VMB WlttCD tO CbOOStrOlpr ttflnS M9. DM Md help fM LOANS $25 to $800 LOAN COMPANY ALTON: 1MB E. Broadway, Alton Plan, HO WOOD RIVER: B. PerciMon St, CL L.

Kennington, are buried. SMALLEST IN THE WORLD HEARING AID Sonotone has done again with the the smallest hearing aid in the ws world, wornentirelyintheear. THE It's cordless hearing no cords down the neck, nothing jffii I tiAn behind the ear, nothing on the body. The new Sonotone snuggles in the hollow of the ear. It weighs only of an ounce (including tiny battery inside) and is so small it's hardly noticeable.

can help 7 out of 10 persons with hearing losses. Slips in and out of your ear so for those who "hear but don't understand." As small as a dime; as light as a nickel. Here's better hearing from Sonotone in the remarkable modern way the "WISP-EAR" worn inside the ear. SONOTONE OF ALTON Phone HO 2-6730 Early Week Features! rrfcw Mftttbt May 23id! DnbuqiM CANNED HAM 9 U). I 69c CHICKEN BREASTS .2 W' Flowers floral Arrangemente Nember r.T.D.

LEO WILUS, SR. LGO WILUS, JK. 41 ton Floral MITCHBIX Tuesday PiAID STAMPS With the purohMa of 8UFKK RIGHT 25 SKINLESS FRANKS 49c Lb. 25 PLAID STAMPS With the PiiTOhaM of OAJfN JOHN'S HADDOCK FILLETS 1 Lb. 47c CUCUMBERS FRESH PEAS 19c 50 IONUS tTAMPt With the of NEW RED POTATOES 10 OHAROOALMIQUETS DUWQAN HIHIM 75 SONUS PLAID STAMP! With the Purohwe of EIIHT O'OLOOK COFFEE HNMUPUID UiHT Q'otoorMFFEE Sic.