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HE first maiden to kindle breast of George Wash- whom he called his "Low­ land Beauty," and to whom, at fifteen, he wrote some very execrable verses. In one doggerel he tells about his "Poor, Resistless Heart," sur­ rendered to "Cupid's Feathered Dart" and ly­ ing "Bleeding Every Hour," for her that "pitiless of my Orief and Woes will not on me Pity take." i The identity of this "Lowland Beau­ ty," who was the object of Washing­ ton's first affections has been much disputed. LosBing, the historian, pro­ nounced her Mary Bland, and some are inclined to the belief that she was a Miss Eilbeck, a beafaty of Charles county, Maryland, who married George Mason. Others maintain that she was Lucy Grymes, who married Henry Lee and became the mother of the famous "Light Horse Harry," who was a great favorite with Washington, and who re­ ferred to the commander in chief as "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun­ trymen." Those who favor the Lucy Grymes Identification point to the affection of Washing­ ton for "Light Horse Harry" as a resultant of the early love he entertained for Harry's mother. Others will have it that the "Lowland Beauty" was Betsy Fauntleroy, and base their assertion on a letter written in May, 1752, by Washington to the grandfather of Miss Fauntleroy, in which he says, among other things, he purposed as soon as he recovered his strength (he had been ill with pleurisy) "to wait on Miss Betsy in hopes of a revocation of the former cruel sentence, and see if 1 can meet with any alteration in my favor." In 1748 Washington became Burveypr of Lord Fairfax' lands. He was then but sixteen. In an undated letter, probably written about the end of 1750, or the beginning of 1751, to his "Dear Friend Robin," (possibly Robert Washington of Chotauk, affectionately remembered in his will) we also find allusion to the "Lowland Beauty," "My place of residence is at present at his lord­ ship's, where I might, were not my heart disen­ gaged, pass my time very pleasantly, as a very agreeable young lady lives in the same house . . but often and unavoidably being in com­ pany with her revives my former passion for your 'Lowland Beauty;' whereas, were I to live more retired from ^oung Women, I might, in some measure, alleviate my sorrows by burying that chaste and troublesome Passion in the grave of oblivion of eternal forgetfulness." History might have been different had Washing­ ton been accepted by the "Lowland Beauty " If the "Lowland Beauty" was Betsy Fauntleroy-- « and good authorities think she was--she married Ebenezer Adams, progenitor of the Virginia fam­ ily of that name, and became the mother of Thomas Adams, alumnus of William and Mary ' college, signer of the articles of confederation, and member of the Philadelphia convention (1778- 1780). The "agreeable young lady" mentioned -&y Washington in his letters from the Fairfax resi­ dence, was Miss Mary Cary, the sister of Colonel Fairfax' wife. He turned to her for consola­ tion and it seems her charm mitigated his "trou­ blesome passion." But Miss Cary had no genuine love for the ardent young man. In 1752 she mar­ ried Edward Ambler. After his wooing of the "Lowland Beauty," he had another charmer, presumably a member of the family of Alexanders, who had a plantation near Mount Vernon. Washington, while in Barbadoes with his sick half-brother Lawrence, met a Miss Roberts, who exerted an influence over his tender heart and to whom he refers as "an agreeable young lady." It would seem that nearly all the young ladies agreeable to him. Miss Roberts, it ap­ pears, was the only one, however, who really cap­ tivated him in Barbadoes. While allowing that all "the ladys generally are agreeable," he notes that "by ill custom they affect the negro style.' When returned from his first campaign and rest­ ing at Mount Vernon, the time seems to haye been beguiled by some charmer, for one of his inti­ mates writes from Williamsburg: "I Imagine you by this time plunged in the midst of delight heaven can afford and enchanted by charmers even stranger to the Cirpian Dame," and a foot­ note by the same hand only excites further curi­ osity concerning this latter personage by in­ definitely naming her as "Mrs. Nej(l." It is said that at one time and another Wash­ ington had half a hundred sweethearts along the banks of the Potomac, the Rappahannock, and the James, and even up to the gates of Mount Ver-' non. Perhaps the number is exaggerated, but at any rate we have but scant account of most 'of the fair ones and are not even told the names' of the great majority. This we do know, that m$msip. m-asr. Washington was a welcome guest with the Fair­ faxes at Belvoir.'with the Carys at Eagle's Nest, with the Fitzhughes at Stratford House, with the Carters at Sabine Hall, and with the Lees and Fauntleroys at Richmond. Through the death of his half-brother, whom he accompanied to Barbadoes in the West Indies in search of health. Washington became master of Mount Vernon. On his return journey he called at Bermuda, where he had an attack of smallpox which, according to Parson Weems, "marked his face rather agreeably than otherwise." He was seized with a military ambition. He had already been a military inspector with the rank of ma­ jor for the protection of the frontiers of Virginia. At twenty-three he was an aide-de-camp to Gen­ eral Braddoek, commander in chief of the Virginia forces. At twenty-four we find him journeying to Boston on military business. In going and returning he tarried in % New York for about a week, on each occasion as the guest of Beverly Robinson, a Virginia friend who had married Susannah Philipse. Mrs. Robinson's sister, a very pretty girl, happened to be on a visit with her relatives. Washington came un­ der the glamour of her glances." He did not spare expense in seeking popularity. He spent sundry pound8 in "treating the ladies," with the object of getting one of them to treat him with favor, but all his efTorts were in vain. He gallantly pro­ posed to Miss Philipse and donned his best suit for the occasion, but that cultured and charming lady courteously declined--the honor he wou'd thrust upon her. Two years afterwards she married Lieut. Col. Roger Morris. There is no doubt that Washington was des­ perately in love with Mary Philipse, and her re: fusal of his suit was a keen disappointment to him. A curious sequel to his attachment for her occurred in the fact that her husband's bouse in Morri6town became Washington's headquarters in 1776, both Morris and his wife being fugitive tories. History in this case might also have been materially changed had Mary Philipse be­ come the wife of George Washington. In the spring of 1750 Washington«smet his fate. Ill health had taken him to Williamsburg to con­ sult physicians. On this trip he met Mrs. Martha (Dandrldge) Custis, widow of Daniel Parke Cus- tis, one of the wealthiest planters of the colony. At that time she was twenty-six years old, three months younger than Washington, though she had been a widow seven years. In spite of his ill health he pressed his suit with as much ardor as he had done in the case of Mary Philipse, and with better success. Though her first husband had been faithful and affectionate, he had not piuch appealed to her Imagination, but the big, dashing Virginia colonel took her heart by storm. She favored his suit, and they became en­ gaged. He ordered a ring from Philadelphia at a cost of £2 16s (two pounds and sixteen shillings), big price in those days, but they could not be im­ mediately married, as military duty called him away. After several months in the field, during which time they saw each other only three or four times, Washington came back to Williams­ burg, and there in St. Peter's chSfrch, on January 6, 1759. they were married. It was a grand wed­ ding, attended by all the aristocracy of Virginia. The bride was attired in heavy bro­ caded white silk, interwoven with sil­ ver thread. Her shoes were of white satin and sparkled with buckles of brilliants. The bridegroom was cos­ tumed in a blue cloth coat, lined with red silk and ornamented with silver trimmings. His shoes and knee buckles were of solid gold, his hair was powdered, and a sword hung at his side. He appeared the beau ideal of a gallant and a gentleman. Mrs. Washington had four children by her former marriage--Martha, Dan­ iel, John Parke, and a girl, who died in infancy. Washington fathered her little orogeny, but had none of his own. ^"Providence," it was said, "had denied the great man children that he might be the father of the whole country." Washington was fortunate in his marriage. John Adams, in one of his jealous outbursts, exclaimed: "Would Washington have been commander of the Revolutionary army or president of the United States if he had not married the rich widow of Mr. Custis?" Mrs. Washington's third of the Custis property equaled "fifteen thousand acres of land, a good part of it adjoining the city of Williamsburg, several lots In the said city, between 2,000 and 3,000 negroes, and about £8.000 or £10,000 upon bond." esti mated at the time as about £20,000 in all. Be­ sides. this was increased by the death of the daughter, "Patsy" Custis, in 1773, by half her fortune, a sum of £10,000. But it must be re­ membered that Washington's colonial military fame had been entirely achieved before he had even met Mrs. Custis. Washington was worth about $800,000, (he richest man in his day. It has been said that his penchant for lovely women was acutely %live all through his active career. Washington was human, and there is no question that fair women always had attract­ ed him. In his sixty-sixth year he wrote, "Love is said to be an involuntary passion, and it is." There­ fore he contended that it "cannot be resisted." Though a lover himself, Washington was not a .jatchmaker In a letter to the WMow of Jack Custis ("Jack" his wife's son, who had been his ward) he writes: "I never did, nor do I be­ lieve ever shall give advice to a woman who is setting out on a matrimonial voyage." And again, "It has ever been a maxim with me through life, neither to promote nor to prevent a matri monial connection.^ . . . I have always con sidered marriage as the most interesting event of one's life, the foundation of happiness or misery." Yet in a letter to Eliza Custis Bates (the eldest of Jacky's four children), dated January 6, 1796. Washington gives some Interesting advice-- "Neither shun by too much coyness the addresses of a suUable character whom you may esteem; nor encourage them by advances on your part, however predisposed toward them your lncllna- t'on may be. "In choosing a partner for lif6, prefer one of your countrymen (by this I mean an American) of visible property and whose family is known and whose circumstances (not depending on fortu­ itous matters) may not. like a foreigner's, reduce you to the heartrending alternative of parting with him or bidding adieu to your country, fam­ ily and friends forever. "In forming a connection of this durability, let the understanding as well as the passion be con­ sulted; without the approbation of the first the indulgence of the latter may be compared to the rose, which will bloom, glow for a while, then fade and die, leaving nothing but thorns behind it. There are other considerations, though sec­ ondary, nevertheless important. Among these congeniality of temper is essential, without which discord will ensue and that walk must be un­ pleasant and toilsome when two persons linked together cannot move in it without jostling each other." Alas, Eliza Ann ("Betsy") didn't take Wash­ ington's advice. She married Thomas Law, an Englishman, the nephew of Lord EllenBborough, yet it is said she was comparatively happy in her choice. Though ^yJVashington loved, and loved often, there is no doubt that a good deal of romance has been woven around his early career. Accord­ ing to some, Washington had "a rag on every bush," from the vine-clad hills of old Virginia to Boston Commons. But the truth is Washington was not an Indiscriminate lover, nor did he trifle w^th the affections of women. Despite the ef­ forts of forgery and calumny no deed of shame in regard to the sex ever could be laid at his door. During the time he was president a Mrs. Hart­ ley is mentioned to whom some say he was very devoted. Yeates says: "Mr. Washington once told me on a charge which I once made against the president at his own table, that the admira­ tion he warmly professed for Mrs. Hartley was a proof of his homage to the worthy part of the sex, and highly respectful to his wife." Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort­ able you are from constipation, indiges­ tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels --you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv­ ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi­ ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children--their little In-, sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Neutral. "What side do you favor European war?" "I'm neutral." "What do you mean by that?" "I'm not going to tell which side 1 favor." Dangerous Doctrine. The well-meaning woman who vu visiting the school addressed the pu­ pils after the dismissal hour on the Bubject of "The Doctrine of Juvenile Chastisement i% .the American Home." When she finished she noticed that" one little boy was crying." "What's the matter, little boy?" she asked. "Please, ma'am," said the little bov, "my dad will pound me all up for being kept after school."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR ' r?>, f i' v "i"1' MIIEMIY MBEXKY, TIX For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Vyiil Know. Almost everyone knows" that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compound­ ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul­ phur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Every­ body uses this old, famous recipe, be­ cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn­ ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS WHEN BLADDER BOTHERS Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu­ tralize irritating Acids--Splendid for the System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a note*., authority. The kidneys filter this acid froiu the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and Inflame, causing a burning, scaldin^ sensation, or setting up an .rrltatlon at the neck of the bladder obliging you to* seek relief two or three times during the night, "rtie sufferer is ii constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a Bcalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina­ tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu­ tralize the acidB In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and Ib used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves­ cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.--Adv. Merit is quickly dis­ covered by progressive young men. Fatima Ciga­ rettes are selected by three out of four smokers of I5c cigarettes. They enjoy the mild, delightful Turkish blend. "Distinctively Iuiividmml" fi TURKISH His Status. "Is your neighbor on the right an eclectic, Mr. Jinks?" "No- he's a Smith." Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial Tubes are easily relieved by Dean's Men­ tholated Cough Drops--5c at DruggiBts. It is far easier to acquire a reputa­ tion for greatness than it is to make good ForTtsllng -- m m i W H A K F f F o a f e * Mother Root Apple Grafta rigorous, early bearing, hcavil^' fruiUng, cIcsd heart*!, long liras tjTf». To provo their worth, offer 6 Grafta (rvtod) for testing, If yoa will »enci l<*»c to help cortr oa« and mail i eg expense. Thwill bcMV t»n%U opoo bsmls c? im * ftfwuri tiw. Cwtalegie to'llr.* aboai oOmvB&mmA Bait frttfta, SVSBBKaRINQ BTHAWBlE RIIS, «te>. FRS*. Writ* today. Tk*e«r<h»r H«wyCo,Bost/jQ CORN-OATS-RYE Wisconsin yields on top--Salter's specialties belDflS doit. BIG SK!KI> CATALOG KRKH. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box 700, la Crosse, Wife PATENTS Witi#» E. Coletnaiik 1'atent Lawyer,Washington D.C. Advice and books frp% " Rates reasonable. Highest reference®. Beet Berviot* HOMESTEADS--Farm and relinquishments fat sale ID famous Judith Basin. Also few bomesleaW left. Address lpp*r Judith Lul Aftacj, ffliUM, iMtut Obvious. Maud--What makes Carol so dis­ liked? Beatrix--She got the most votes for being popular.--Life. PRISON PAPER MAKES PLAINT (Quotes Mild Mannered Man in* Indict­ ment of Society's Treatment of the Unfortunate. lie Mild Mannered Man ftai medi­ tating on a bench, tunneling the em­ bankment with his heel. "I've got a mad streak in me this afternoon," he said, when accoated. "I was looking over a copy of a prison paper just be­ fore we came out. There was a little editorial announcement of an enttr- f talnment to be given by the inmates, 'under the management of our able director, 3382, who assures us of his best efforts.' Do you get that? "Our able director, 3382.' Think of it! A man of recognized ability among his fellows whose identity is lost in a number! Look around you and Judge for yourself of the difference it inaket- in the character and bearing of the men where numbers are dropped for names. "See that boy over there--he isn't twenty. He was the kid member of a mischievous group that, in the way of a lark rather than with any vicious- ness, broke inio a freight car and helped themselves to some beer. A few years ago a caning, or at most a summons to the police court, would have been considered an adequate punishment. Now, undey the inter- gts.tc commerce law, he iS' hurled into the company cf every kind of 'bad uns' for a preparatory course, in honorable citizenship! "Think of him in an institution of the old regime, a mere number, sub­ ject to every kind of humiliation and demoralization! As it is, a good likely lad is damned to ruin because society iB too morally indolent and toe selfishly un-Christian to do its plain duty in the care of the young. Heigho! Prifon is an eaey substitute for sociaJ responsibility."--Good Words, Atlanta (Ga.) Prison Paper. Get Much Coal From Manchuria. Japanese are producing more tnan 20,000,000 tons of coal a year from mines in Tapan and South ManoLnrla MOTHER! LOOK AT If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs" A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat­ ed, or your <J#ild is listless, cross, fev­ erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it ia perfectly harmless, and in a few tiours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thor­ ough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California 8yrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and tof grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. .A$lv. The Riflht Way. "So Will quarreled witU his wife about mending his clotheB?" "Yes, but they patched it up." If you want a wall board that will give you the best service at the lowest cost---one that keeps the rooms wanna* in winter and cooler in summer--ask your dealer about Certain-teed Wall Board Tests made on six high grade Wall Boards show that Certain-teed Is the Strong­ est and that it resists dampness and water better than any other Wall Board. It can be used in houses, offices, factories, etc. Permanent nnd temporary booths can be quickly nnd inexpensively built with Certain- teed Wall Board. It can be applied by any careful workman who follows directions. Our Cftain-teed roofinffs are linwil Ml btv* made good all over the wofU. For gale f>v dealert eoerywhtrm, at reasonable prices General Roofing Mfg, Company Wortdy9 largest manuftirturera of Hoofing OAd BuilUitm fapcr* Mew T*rk CKy Bettoa Cliicac* PlKtl>«rfk PkilWdfhia Atluta Clevtlaai Detroit St. loaii Oackmiti Kuiu City Saa FraadKo Seattle L«JN Mnkq Symtf At each of our bij mills we make the fol­ lowing products: ». 'r Aapkalt RooTinfi , > ? t - Slat* SarfacadSUsShs Asphalt Felt* Daad«nin» Fall Tarred Fans Bgilding Pi . Inaalatinc Pi Wall Board* Htitic RooAx AapKalt Cenut Roof Coatiag llotal Paiata Owt-door Pabata SUbcI* Staiaa Rafined Coal Tar Tar Coating Really Only Needed One. Recruiting Sergeant--I can't enlist you, my good man; you have only one eye. Patriotic Scotsman--Hoots! that diBtia matter. Ye've tae shut ae e'e whin yer shootin' onywey." 18 EPILEPSY CONQUERED? Nsw Jersey Physician 8ald to Have Many Cures to His Credit. Red Bank, N. J. (Special).--Advices from every direction fully confirm pre­ vious rlports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being adminis­ tered by the consulting physician of the Klftie Laboratories, of this city, is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly bene­ fited and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Kline Labora­ tories, Branch 48, Red Bank, N. J., for a supply of the remedy, which is be­ ing distributed gratuitously.--Adv. Worth-While Quotations. Start some kind word on its travels and do it now; there is no telling when the good it will accomplish will stop.--Selected. Very little cIsl provokes a proud woman like the pride of some othSV proud woman. > . i f ' i ^ J Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired--Out «TM|: --Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right ia a few days. They d their dut\\ CureCon- stipation, . , t _ Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headaoat SMALl PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL Genuine must bear Signature v S CARTER) MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILOREI Relieve Feverishness, Constijak tion. Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and bowels. Vied tf ^ Mothers for 26 yean. At all Drue- fists 25c. Sample mailed FREK. mil«'»« Addieaa A. S. Wnl»<, L» May. Ml »• W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 8-1915. Free to Oar Reader* ^rfte Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 48'pag-e Illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all about your Eye Trouble and they will advise aa to the Proper Application of the Uurine Eye Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tell .vou that Murine Relieves Bore Eves, Streufrthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, »ud arils for 60c. Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Ciranulation. Adv. France in the last fiscal year bought from the United States 1,429 autos, valued at $924,130. Canada is Callin&Y&u to her Rich>Vheat "~ She extends to Americans a hearty in­ vitation to settle on her FREE Home* stead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Maui? toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. i This year wheat is higher but Canadian land )••§ as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive thaitt ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the worUf by tilling some of her soil--land similar to thai which during many years has averaged 20 to 41 bushela of wheat to the acre. Think what yo® can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry as graia growing. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into grain. Military service is not com- pvlsory in Canada but there is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent* good schools «nd churches convenient Write fur literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to C.J. Broughton, Rmb 412,112 W. Adaas Street. Chicago, II!.; M. V, Mftclsaes, 176 Jrfietsea Ave..Detroit .Mich. Canadian Gowniiwtt Aiulft w caB m In 1114 ONEY IN ONIONS!! I to 19U ta acre Stiiir'i C«bb«g« brouiht HM; an icr» OnKioi, Xfat-T'O J UClSc-tJ CcUfcciltJi} fcV I5vi Wheu GW*cra tfitrshailed bu host* at K®flront he selected but 300 QUALITY tut dtawla his great victory. So JjaUer for forty-une years ha^ tn ea selecting, truprovuitf «lu4 origfr- paHnL- new Vegetable varieties, until tohL> list coutaiivi only the cr?*m. th« ftry b«st 1 Only QUALITY SEfclOS ! We do v»iuit you -o test them *u*k1 bene* gladly mall yofl, for pottagts our big Seed Catalogue free, with one generous pdckag* atflfU Plrat Surly C*bba*» ; kfar 1st Carrot; Early Q*c*mfc*r; All Bajaittar Lang Lcttae* ; A Mlitiir* of Omon»; Jui«y Eninfc* S for b*t ?*C- contain* enouirh seed t ^ fUDolr you with rich* lablea, and lots and l» of them, Uurmg the earty »uU iunuu«*. I Read th* Red Riv*T Potato King'* Ro.-uxnct roc.