davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
Gitnationo manteo-~ MaIes


-
A STENOGRAPHER desires employment,
"a day or evening Address AMANUENsls, Tribune
once.
INOACHMAN and GARDENER or USEFUL
~ MAN.-By a single Protestant young man: las four
years reference from employer Address j. c. Uptown
Tribune Office, i,23s broadway.
GARDENER. florist, fruit, vegetable and
" plant grower pIopaIas and groy az belonging 70
place OF the best growers OF hot ana colo ue
farming with particular care Tor cattle
ard nnlry bas long experiences with Stclass RECOMMEND
dati6ns address GARDENER, 1890 lstayey near SsthsL
DARDENER.-By married man, English,
M no children twenty years practical cxper nee with
m enhoses hot and cold RrapeTes, fruit, flowers and Nege
fables; has thoroughly LEARNED farming 9nd the care ana
OF fancy stock; wife would take charge OF day
and p0lfrv which she fully understands good CITY refer
enco Address d. - Uptown Tribune once l2Ss Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
CPECIAL NOTICE to TOU aISTs.

The Lake Superior Transit company running Ten Spleen.
did Passenger Steamboats, between Buffalo and Duluth and
FIVE sAILINGs WEEKLY.
For full information Apply 10 Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
nFNNSYIVANTA RAILROAD. - GREA

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
l. TRUNK LINE AND UNITED Sites NAIL
YoE Desbroses and Courtandt streets Ferries As fol-
ESpiess for Harrisburg rittsburg West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached a. R aud 80 D. m
For wniamspoTt Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at ssoP
M correcting at CSTg r In sH MSye Tse anu
Baltimore, Washington and the SOUTH Limited Wash
DAY. $50 a. m arrive Washington 4:iO p Regular at $40
a. ego and p M s I gSg 2nd o I,,ed II
q. M, l. J. Q. 8, $50 1880 $50 aid p m. sunday $50
oDd class. Z D. m. For Cape May / D. M
rOokyn Annex" connect with All through trains
at Jersey CITY, anorng speedy and direct transfer Tor
For trains 10 Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren.
ton AmIoy Femlngton leyidere and other points
local sciclues at all Iicket odices mn. -. ,ooo -
daily $50 1910 M ay except hSn s1 f f6gS
%&s gHSs snd s s S0 rom Psdeph BOB 600
iQ d96G leo a. M 2 a az az iss6 9 S9S e n
' TtEe S oces 52e and ga Broadway No AsOr House
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Br9oky9' ps
EF FIsRHK iTHoa n w. T. r. FARMER
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
TT'HE MARY POWELL, fare 20 cents, for West
sion Cozzens Milton. New Hamburg Hyde PARK and Cold
r. at $40 p NJ Connects Win BroofiynXnne1 Boats
TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
THROUGH TO THE MOUNTAINS BY DAYLIGHT
SEVEN M No. s rs, ESTYY MILES TRAVEL SAVED
and after July S o STTT SSTs aS Si HS TS Ra
road, at 800 a m. foT
LITTLEToN, TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRAWFORD HOUSE. FABYAN's and PROFILE HOUSE
For further information and tickets apply at Ticket Office
Transfer Company. 944 Broadway and CourLs Brooklyn
anu Atprluelpal Hotel and other Ticket on.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
Gonnirp properIp 10 Get.

COTTAGE and FIVE ACRES at GARRI-
~ SONS opposite West Point Address FlSHKILL
SAVINGS BANK Hshkll, N. y.
TO LET-Fulnished house i'm PLAINFIELD,
Il New-Jersey. Address apply at Ito Grandst, city
TTO LET at MorristOwn, n. IA furnished
OF 10 for the season F. b. BETS, No.
2lS PoOltOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
AsIp manlsO


QOY WANTED in the Office of wholesale
ID drug house; must write good hand and be quick at
hgures Address with reference Box "a Tribune 0fce
WTANTED-AGENTS TO sell the MODEL
w WASH BOARD city and country. 81 coaIilandt.st
VVANTED-Agenl for patent tissue; great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
NEW YORK. CENTRAL AND HUDSON

II bMIv UR RLIt I'm IN hAL ANIJ HUUoUN
through trans will Grand Central DeDot,
500 m Western and Northern Express drawing-rOOm
20 Rochester and ST. Adams
300 M. saratoga aud Montreal Special through draw
ng rp0u SautOga and Montreal
1880 No. Special Chicago aud Western Express with
DRIVING room cars TO Canandagua 'BOchester and Buffalo:
Cuued
1l0O m, Express 10 a,D ny anu roy WIN connections
10 Utica Saratoga and Ruuandi Norm Adams AMI Bennng
rawing room car TO ,af 80 "a
$3.50 J. m, Saratoga Special with draWlngfoOm cars
I'd ~ H. Albany and Troy EApress
g0G n m ST Louis Express, DAILY with sleeping cars for
81 TOMS running through day In week: 40 seen
na cars Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo Detroit and Ia
Montreal S.ceptlng sunday night, via Saratoga.
780 m rast Express for Rochester aud Corning via
Geneva, with through sleeping cars. -,
$40 D. M Pacific Express, daily, with sleeping for
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit
accepting utday Night, Clayton
nectin~ Wh a. Hiurs Lawrence River next morning
10 Watrtown excepting saturday night and to Montreal via
~ Albans excepting saturday and sunday nights
1880 o. m Express, with sleeping cars Albany and Troy
W.v Taips per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale
Nos 252 2Bl anil 4l3 Broadway sud a. westcot Express
- "a ,Sgres Nos Park place 7S5 and 9l2 Broadway New
VorI .nd ashIngtO A.. Brooklyn
'0iA' ann '' G. b. MEEkER General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
NHE GREAT SANTTARIUM.

ITO THOSE OUT OF HEALTH. Send your
address the white sulphur Springs for circular Ad-
dress plaIn 10 W COLE, IllOn. Herkimer Co. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

| GUNNER BOARD, near the Ocean.-first-
- cass In every respect greatly reduced rates for the
the with the est OF city references Al
| dress p o. Box %, Bridgshampton l.. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
Gitn Real Gsrats for Sale.

WILLIAM-ST.- corner will be sold
w very low TO prompt purchaser.
rutland & WHITING. Beekmanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND brook ROUTE.
OK TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

-, EAPbESS TRAIN TINE Two HOURS
leave New YORK. foot OF tlte tys.. Trenton ana
Philadelphia AZ 900, g. $50 1915 ii: 80 a. m oO A. 6.3U
IL y. m, and at a;5O u.n.f for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia station North Rail
ROAD Thru ana Berkssts at $40 way 7:i5 $3.50 ll3O
n M, 1870. $3.50, 4:lj 645. IL p. m -.
Leave Trenton for NeWYOrk at LOO Except Monday $780,
bl3, lO:2U a. m, 1916, 2l5, 3, $3.50, $3.50 y. m.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars are attached TO the $3.50
500 m trains from New-YOrk; TO the 7i5 m lioOp m
SUNDAY TilHi Hs"i cave New.York and Philadelphia at
o a. M b.lO 10 n m Leave New.YOrk for Trenton az
$50 p. M Lave Trenton at l:2O $50 6lOp. ~
CJni ~ So, 80 Jtrs Cly tatIUn 10y and
from o XII n and e ttit' er0t tcrsry city.
Tickets for sale nc foot OF Lberiyst Nos 500 and vi4
Broadway at the prncpa hotels offices OF the Erie Rail
way ~ and brooklyn and at No Courtst Brook
lyn Baggage checked from Residence 20 destination
NJ 4. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
E'Ok kONDUUr aud KINGST0N.-Fare 70
n ccnts NEWBURGH and below so CENTS. Land at HIGH
land Pals tWtst F0nt Cornwall NeWburg Marlboro, Nil
ton, OUGHKhEPSlE EsOpus connecting with Ulster and
Delaware AID WAIKIKI Valley Railroads Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell aud James W. Baldwin leave diary al D. M Pier "a
North ltlyeT, foot OF HarusOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

OCEAN BEACH, n. j, "ATLANTICH HOUSE"
~ Fifty from surf ocean view from every window
'''"'' '''"'A'" MRS SANDMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

DAVILION HOTEL, Woodsburg, l.. l., Is
miles from NewYOrk overlooking oce1n nearly full per
manent guests. WALKER y GLADNlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
GUNNER 1ooro.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. .a3S Broadway, cor Thirty first
st or JOS West Twenty thirdst cor. Eighthayei 5OO
Third Forty seveAthsti at the ia hLEM OFFICE
No 2.2Sl Thraye, cor one and Twenty iourth5S
unic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Origin of Genius.

Columbus was the son OF q weaver,
and weaver himself. Claude Lor-
raine was brought up a pastry cook.
Moliere, the great French comic wri-
ter, was the son Of a tapestry maker
Cervantes served as a common SOL
der. Homer was beggar. Hesiod
was the son OF small farmer; DEM
osthenes, OF a cutler. Terrence, the
Latin comic writer, was a slave.
Oliver Cromwell was the son OF a
baker. Howard, the philanthropist,
was an apprentice to grover; Ben
jamin Franklin, the son Of tallow
chandler; DR.. Bishop, of Worcester,
son OF alinen draper. DeFoe, the
great English political writer. was
the son OF a butcher. Whitefield was
the son OF an inn-keeper at Glouces-
ter; Cardinal Wolsey, the son OF a
butcher. Ferguson was a shepherd.
Virgil was the son OF a port
Shakespeare, OF wool dealer;
Horace, OF shopkeeper; Lucian, Of
q stationer. Hogarth was an ap-
prentice to an engraver: Dean Tuck
er was the son OF small farmer, and
came to Oxford on foot. Bishop
Prideaux worked in the kitchen at
Exeter college. Edmund HALEY was
the son OF soap boiler.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
An Editor I'm Heaven.

Just as II editors were not in the
habit OF going to Heavenl Well
venture to say that greater portion
OF them go to that home OF those
who have performed their mission OF
mercy on earth, than any other pro-
fession or calling that poor mortals
ill.
An editor In Heavenl There's
nothing strange about that. at all.
It's almost a moral as well as pro-
fessional impossibility for them to
go anywhere else.
Once upon time, after the dem
Use OF a member OF the corps edi-
torial," he presented himself at the
gates OF the Holy City, and requested
admission. The doorkeeper asked
him what had been his occupation
on terra tirnla. He replied that he
was an editor. Well, said the watch
man, we have a crowd OF your kind
here now, and they all came in as
dead heads. II you can pay your
passage you may come in, il not, you
must place yourself under the control
OF parsonage you ruled tyranically
down below, (meaning the Devil).
Not having the wherewith to go in,
our brother of the quill and scissors
posted off and presented himself at
the entrance of Clooti's dark do
mains. A very dark-complexioned
gentleman stood sentry, and asked
in gruff voice, who comes?" IAN
humble disciple OF Faust" was the
calm reply. "Then hold on, you
can't be admitted" exclaimed the
gentleman in black, evincing oonsid-
cradle agitation, and fiercely soow-
ling on him. Why not? demanded
the typo, who began to get huffish,
and look around for Sleeps foot, I"
with which to force an entrance.
~well, sir" replied his sable majes-
ty, we let one OF your profession in
here many years ago, and he kept up
a continual row with his former de-
linquent subscribers, and as we have
more Of that class Of persons here
than any other, We have passed a
law prohibiting admission OF any
editors, only those who have adj
vanced our interest in their papers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14

on earth, and even those we keep In a
separate room by themselves. You
have published many things tn at
operated against us, and ALWAYS
blamed the Devil for everything that
went wrong, so you can't come in.
We enforce this rule without resp ect
to persons, for our own peace and
safety. You can just travel"
Casting a droll leer at the outside
sentinel, our typographical friend
started off again, determined to get
in up above. This time he took
with him an old file of his paper, and
presenting it to the guardian of the
Celestial City, requested that it
might be carefully examined, and
they would see il he was entitled to
a free ticket. In due course Of time
the conductor came along and took
him in, telling him that he published
many good things, and had been a
martyr to the cause OF human i'm
provement, and that resolutions had
been passed to admit all members of
the "artpreservative" who had abused
the Devil below. He added that
they were punished enough by their
being with the "devil" all their lives,
and theirfuture punishment was COM
muted. He further stated that not
one delinquent subscriber could be
found in all Heaven?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
slow Women Love Dress"
RI W. W. CRANE.

Rr W. W. CRANE.
lie sat by window Mt twilight,
And placidly pulled his cigar.
ne gazed on neighboring sky-light,
ana thought Of his bank stock ut par.
Two voices came upward as high as
- The place where he sat, from the street;
Two ladies', on "gored" and on 'sbias,"
Were holding communion sweet.
Then he unused upon feminine folly,
And fashions absurd excess;
And he said with a tone melancholy:
"How women do rave over dress"
aust get any two of them STATED
And they'll talk for a month about clothes, "
He spoke like hero, strong-hearted,
Who all such frivolity loathes.
"And the way they Cypress the poor creatures
Who build all those dresses and things!
They'd like to make marks on their features
For little mistake in the strings"
Here q knock at the door. Then waiter
And anew suit of garments appear,
"Oh, they've come, have they? Strange they're
Quick, light up the whole chandelier"
One glance from proper position
Sunless their fate to decide:
The Innings are only Silesian,
The trowsers tribe to wide.
nwen. If don't pitch into that SCHNEIDER,
never did see such blk,
Why ted tho outrageous old swindler
wanted the Innings half silk.
ooh, hang all the scoundrely tailors.
a. The collars half-inch too high.
The trovsers-they might be sailors!
Now tcouldnt look like guy7
Each glance makes him more and more irate,
why, they looK even worse from behind
III blow MP the sneaking old pirate;
III give him piece Of my mind.
I'm done with the scoundrels, that's certain,
Now, II ever / saw such sight
May be eternally@" (eurtdin,
The rest wouldn't suit ears politely
Scribner's "Bric-0-Brac.r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Brief Editorials.

Beecher's health is on the decline.
The whipping-post has been re-es-
tablished in Kentucky.
Boston's new postoffice has already
cost over 100000.
100000 of the new silver dollars
have been issued by the Philadelphia
mint.
Habberton's Jericho Road" has
been translated into the German
language.
George Francis Train talks of liv-
ing until he is a hundred. o, Lord,
have mercy on us.
Corn planting is progressing in
Texas, and the wheat fields present a
grand appearance.
A number of telephones are being
constructed in Germany for the use
OF the Russian army.
Troy has a twenty-six-year- old
goose. Wouldn't it prove a bonaza
for boarding house keeper, though.
One of jeff Davis former slaves
died In Connecticut the other day,
worth $1,000. He was a "bigger man
than old Davis"
Murphy, the temperance advocate,
counts up 1900 signatures to the
pledge as the result Of his labors in
Washington, d. G.
Many people put a fancy sign in
their parlors, asking God to bless
their home, and then do everything
in their power to curse it.
The Illinois Central railroad are
using barbed wire for fences along
their line of road. Where will the
poor tramp rest his weary aching
limbs now.
Rev. E. P. Roe, author Of the
Opening of the Chestnut-Burr,
SNear to Natures Heart" &C., is at
present engaged on new novel to be
called A Face Only"
The Senate has passed what Is
known as the "long bond BILL" pro-
vidiDg for the issue OF bonds Of the
denominations OF $50, $50 and 500,
redeemable in coin after fifty years,
and paying 4 per cent. interest in
coin.
1t Is asserted that the most elo-
quent man in the Virginia State Sen
ate Is negro named W. N. Stevens.
He was born a slave and is thirty
years old. He is graduate Of two col
leges-one at Richmond, the other at
Philadelphia.
Il do not want to go to the United
States Senate. Iwould not 60 IL
elected"-Toombs. Well, Robert, we
guess the country can manage to pull
through without you, and we do not
know OF any one hankering to have
you in Ben. Hills place.
A Washington letter says that the
sale OF drinks has diminished one
sixth since the temperance movement
began. Sixty saloons and semi-rep-
utable drinking places have been
forced to close for want OF patronage.
The police reports show correspond
ing decrease in crime and arrests.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14

said a young man from New Hamp-
shire on crowded train. "There's
such crowding and a hauling, no.
body can tell what he's about.
Here I've lost my wife and my cane;
such nice, new cane, tool" he added
dolefully.
docs your wife play whist? asked
one gentleman Of another at party.
NO; but she playes strong hand at
poker" answered the gentleman, sig
nificately rubbing the back of his
head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Religious Intelligence.


Church Of England have signed a
protest against war with Russia.
The circulation Of Methodist peri
odicals, at the present time, is offici-
ally reported to be as follows: Chris
tian Aduocate, New York, $1,000;
Western Christian Aduocate, $4,000;
Northeastern Christian Aduocate,
Chicago, 10000; Christian Apologtis
(German), $4,000; Quarterly Reuie,c,
$500.
The American Synod OF the Mora
Wan Church meets this year in Hope,
Ind. An effort is making to have the
place changed to Philadelphia. The
American province Of the Moravians
has two divisions, Northern and
Southern. In the Northern are fifty
one churches; the Synod will be Of
the Northern division.
The Baltimore Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, which met last week
in Cumberland, Nd, has Preachers
Aid Society, whose invested fund
amounts to $4,000. The society has
placed 81, 800 at the disposal OF the
conference for the relief OF needy
preachers this year. A book deposit
tory is maintained in Baltimore. which
is in possession OF valuable business
premises. It's profits for 1877 were
$4,000.
DR.. Reynolds, the "red ribbon"
temperance lecturer. is having sue
cess in Chicago. The Aduance, OF
that city, says Of him: He appears
to have taken hold OF the work here
just in the right way. The ministers
and other Christian men and women
are rallying to his support. He is not
so much a lecturer as organizer.
Meetings are being held every eve-
ming in different parts Of the city.
The Churchman says of the late
William Welch, of Philadelphia, that
he was without doubt the foremost
layman OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. His parish work in Frank
ford, Philadelphia, was Of the most
extensive kind. 1t comprehended
various charitable associations OF
working people, OF all OF which he
was a prompter, and preaching SER
vices. Mr.. Welch was an earnest and
effective lay preacher.
The Rev. p. o. Oakley presents facts
in the New York Observer, intended
to show that the oldest existing Pres
byterian Church in the United States
is that at Jamaica, Long Island. This
honor has been heretofore claimed
for the Church at Rehoboth, Mary
land. Presbyterian worship was es-
tablished in Jamaica as nearly as
1862. December ye Goth, 1861"
committee was appointed "to make
We rate for ye minister's house, and
transporting We minister" From this
date the jamaica Church has dis
tinct record.
Rev. N. Alexander Burgess, OF
Springfield. Mass, who has been
elected Bishop of the diocese OF
Quincy,Ill. is very high churchman,
but opposed to extreme ritualism.
DR.. Burgess is the youngest son OF
the late Chief Justice Burgess, of
Rhode Island, and brother OF the late
DR.. George Burgess, for eighteen
years Bishop of Maine. He is grad
uate OF Brown University and the
General Theological Seminary at
New York, and has been rector OF
Christ Church, Springfield, Mass, for
nine years. In 1866 he was elected
Bishop OF Maine, but declined the po-
sition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
Scraps.

An auctioneer's motto-buy and
buy.
The earth weighs 1856, 600, OOO,-
100000 tons.
Murphy got $4,000 signers to the
pledge in Washington.
West Virginia has lost 100000
through defaulting Sheriffs.
Now you may begin to hear the
crow squawk and see the little crocus.
The trouble about breakfasting In
France is that the milk Is always
~lait. "-Phtladelphia Star.
Temperance Maine will be appro-
priately represented at the Paris ex-
hibition by Commissioner Drinkwa-
ter.
In late political fight in a Texas
bar-room, it was said that the Repub-
licans had the eyes and the Demo
Gratis the nose.
Six hundred women are employed
in Stewards retail store, and are
served daily at lunch with sixty gal
Ions Of tea. furnished by the firm.
did your husband die intestate ?"
asked lawyer Of a widow In pro-
bate suit. NO." she said. bridling up
she died In his own house In this vii
lage."
What Is the best remedy for an in
attentive audience?" asked a young
clergyman Of an aid doctor OF divin-
ity. @Give them something to attend
to-" was the curt reply.
A Modoc Indian, who had taken to
farming and raised a pretty good
crop OF corn, asked white neighbor:
How do white man cook corn so he
drink him out of bottle?"
A paper published in Tennessee
says: mo minister who smokes can
now be admitted to a Methodist pull
pit In this State. This Is rather a
novel way to weed out the clergy.
A sisters advice to little brothers
Whenever any OF your sisters has
company, and asks you to 60 and get
a glass Of water, go just as quickly
as you can. but you needn't be in a
hurry about coming back"
An awkward man lately stumbled
and fell, and "a lady said: ct regret
his faalr pas pronounced foe pah)
very much" to which he, having
overheard her, responded: Il didn't
hurt my fore paw, but my knee"
in this case against my client for
stealing a pair OF pants, / move for a
nonsuit," said lawyer. @On what
ground?" asked the Judge. "On the
ground that whole suit can't be
made out Of a pair of pants" replied
the lawyer.
at is a singular fact" says a men,
tai philosopher, "and shows peculiar
operation Of the human mind, that
when two men exchange hats, the one
who gets the poorer OF the two hats
is the first to find it out"
@Pm not going on any more OF
. these excursions rides to Boston, "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14

The question OF feeding bran to
dairy cows Is discussed In the Scier-
tifc American by a correspondent,
who says: Il maintain. that II more
shorts are fed than Is necessary to
counterfeit the heating quality and
condensed richness Of the corn meal,
Il deteriorates the butter. During
last March I saw this illustrated.
Being called upon In Boston to ex-
anime some butter from one OF the
finest diaries Ia the State, and which
was troubling the dealer who sold it,
he said it was negatively good; moth
Ing could be said against 1t, yet
mighty little could be said In its IA
vor. 1t seemed to lack:that fine, nutty
flavor so necessary to fresh butter
that commands over forty cents per
pound. / said at once upon testing
Il, Too much shorts, and not enough
corn meal He answered: Just
what I thought, but didn't dare say
20 until It was confirmed. In less
than ten days the butter from that
dairy was improved"