davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
KILLING OFF CANDIDATES,

A great amount OF very good mission
ary work has been done in Burmah dur
ing the past fifty years, and d great many
of the tawny Burmancse have been
Christianized. 1t is to be feared, how
ever, that this good work has not reached
the upper circles Of society, land particular
ly the official circles. The recent massacre
of the royal family by order of the reign
ing king shoA's that that potcntate is de-
ficient in grace to an extent almost if not
quite as great as was Herod wher he at,
tempted to cut oft the successor to the
throne Of Judea.
The king, having taken counsel of hi,
adherents, concluded that there would be
no safety for him except by eXterminat'
ing all his relatives and friends who
might, by any construction of the doc.
trme of Divine right ever set up any
claim to the throne. The suspected par.
ties being of all ages and both sexes had
been imprisoned before this fatal conclu
sion had been definitely arrived a
Their immediate execution was ordered
There were executioners enough to b.
had, but it was found to be inconvenien
To complete the horrid job in one night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
~ ssne-s------------
HGE.ThS Ar LARGE.

Ripon, Wis, is having maple sugar So
cials.
Potato bugs are thawing out in Wood
ford County, Ky.
Wild pigeons are not numerous yet in
Lycoming County
Wolves are abolishing sheep-raising i'll
Louisa County, Ia.
One haul Of a seine at Lodi, Ind, net
ted 200 lbs. Of fish.
Few Of the beautiful wild flowers of
California are fragrant.
Green peas are plentiful in San An
tonic at y cents per quart.
A Perry, Fla, peach tree, a year old,
has thirteen open blossoms on.
Winter wheat is said to be growing
finely in most parts Of Illinois.
Webster County, Neb., tills the savory
and dramatic peanut extensively.
New potatoes and watermeIons have
appeared in the Florida markets.
Unlike many crops, onions can be grown
on the same ground many years.
Over eighty thousand tons Of guanc
have been sold in Georgia this season.
Strawberries the size Of waInuts are
piled up in Jacksonville (Fla.) markets.
Machinery has been put up at Fernan.
dina. Florida, to work the palmetto fiber
A Londonville, Ohio, merchant ha'
twenty-five tons of dried apples on hand
A peculiar ailment which SWELL
horses limbs puzzles Troy, W., veterin
arians.
Alabama has prospects of fine frui
crop, and vegetables are filling the maj
ket.
Jonquils and tulips are thrusting thei
: green spikes through Connecticut's lane
t scape.
Tomatoes have become drug in th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

So only twenty were disposed of at the
first slaughter, and these, were beaten
and kicked to death-the women first he
ing subjected to indignities that are oc-
casionally practiccd in more civilized
countries. This first griSt of death
was tumbled into an old well in
the garden of the royal prison.
Children were torn to pieces be-
fore their parents eyes, in order to en-
nance the misery of having been "born
in the purple" and the parents were al
lerwardS put 10 death. Princes Of the
blood royal were made to witness the
mos. atrocous treatment of their wives
and daughters before suffering death,
and the highest in rank were reserved TO
the last and then killed and thrown into
the river.
Had this massacre been confined
strictly tie candidates for Office, the royal
nib" Of Burmah might have received,
if not the approval, ut least the tolerance
Of more enlightened nations; but, like y
bloodthirsty tyrant as he undoubtedly
is, he wiped out as with sponge unas.
piring wuucn, imPotent old age and
harmlc-, children. Modern civilization
has for u long time felt the want of some
summary means of Kidding itself Of sur.
plus aspirantS for Office. They are the
banc of society. They corrupt youth,
They dcmoralizc manhood with their
corner-grocery appliances, and they
themselves at length become mere loath-
some scabS on the body polite. But
what can be done with them? There is
but one King of Burmah, and he even,
however good his intentions may have
been, has been guilty of a great piece OF
blundering in the method of ridding his
kingdom of possible politicians. He has
utterly failed in establishing desirable
precedent. To follow ii would poison all
the wells and streams of this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
A KEpnoACH AND ITS ANSWER

The sun cried To the laughing sea, 2
Leave thy sweet wiling!
Hast thou no depths OF love in thee,
Too deep for smiling!"
But ever till the day was done,
The sea turned laughing 10 the sun.
But in the darkness ana the storm,
Could he discover
What torrors toss, what fears dcfOrm
His laughing lover?
On! yaniy love pniys love be sal,
When his metc presence makes her glad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Going for NIuskrats.

Not for many seasons has there been
seen and killed such large number
of muskrats as for few weeks past on
the meadows above Lewis bridge. The
adventures had by several parties this
season in pursuit of this species of game
was very exhilarating. In one case the
ardor ofone man was considerably cooled.
Gun in hand he had, after shooting three
good-sized rats, discovered another scud.
ding for a place of safe retreat, and
darted after it, unheedful Of the holes in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

T,,,, ovnor;monls ~ nhv.icions unOn
,ha E hod,. nf Enov Martin, who wa. cx-
oo,toI S,,n o LAST woe1- At Nashville, were, in a
SoiantiGc sense wonderfully successful.
Aithonnb the criminal was suspcpded by
No noel, seventeen minutes and was pro-
"n,nNod D', 1ood to,, ,,;nntos before he was
,,I.an Jan'n ,bn an,,I;n,tio, Of cIoctr;c;tv
0nd a ar,iE,;.I ] ro,,Iiy.,inn a. nncn erritoJ
n''' "'',''.'' I.''.1. y ,..,I,S Th.ro wa. -
the most "a'''' '"' 's''r's' H. ,in,L HsIV ",I
coI'. univ '''o' .: '',,,' ~ r olI Ln ,,no,a,
vigorous 'o";'' 'I'' M 't f ,,,' wy Tt a,,.
u ,Iy.....-..r ...1':,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
The Cincinnati Star.


THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin'
naG and ia all important Western cites
and towns lor Y CENTS PER WEEh;
PAYABLE to the carrier. or the paper Wi!
be mailed, postage paid, to any part 4i
the country ior 30 ENIs PER MONTH,
S6per annum.
FHE STAR is the only STRICTLY lNbE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published III
Cincinnati. II is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades OF opln-
ion, and Il seeks & present the news OF
all kind, fariy aud ,aithIuiiy, with JUS.
tice to all and wilh especial favor to none.
TIE WEEKLY SrAR-$l PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is a first-clasS family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, ~ =
CENTS per line, or 81 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
go Walnut street, Cincinnati. 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

r. VI ,,,.t. u'h,,. o,, solI for
IVY nes ,' WI hl,', ac w. IL aS "'0 l ~
ieSs ''in Wv c"St VI li'N"'s' ;,
a WIlilmdnt'c, conn. man iaVeIy
sni 'eu i one nuiiuieu ',Hu 1I;FnniS t" y INV"
S"l' '1'i'"'rI! N'h'' 10 o"'''''"'"'
Machinery iiofasugar iehnery OF mode-
rate capacity has arrived an" WIN soon DC
put IA operation IN Jacksonville, fia'
"Truck farming" for the Northern
market will be carried on near Char
lotte, :. c., this year more extensively
Than ever before
a large starch manufacturer from New
Hampshire is now prospecting for II suit.
able location, with view OF utilizing the
caSSaya, coontec and wild arrowroot.
Enrli.h s,,o,ro,y. nm tbc t,etern sbora
of MgryLnnd aro dastrovin. tbn buds on
the near trca.. They Also, it is said,
drive Off our sparrow, blue birds, &c,
which are rs much afraid OF them as of
Il hawk.
Levi Bowers Of Bic SPRINGS. LOGAN
County. Ohio. has manufactured three
hundred thousaud feet of black W Sout
hummer me ntlS1 V VI, ana Has on S.Iaiil
four hundred and liftv walnut logs. -Four
car loads of the lumber were shipped to
California.
Tho noiobborbood of ,roIiss, C,llin
comtv Tsyas was vYo vi.itod hv y tcrritir
,ii UT"t, ,M E ""' ,,inLt - 1i,roh 5e1h
Th .r,.d II, ", 'iI ni ',I ti hn dnn1b nf
ta,' ~ nol'1s out' a,.J w." N Ir;F,t tn +hrol. faot
rho frnit ni', .rn,' % !. .,,nmnlod t1 ka nnt;rc,v
It'tna'I >,iI ,,iiI +hn ,,,Lna+ ,.ron,I, ;,.-
iurcd.
Tho Rranh.m (Tex,s) ponner hear.
notb;no Int The most enronrarinr rc-
norts nf tbn crons in cvorv nnrtinn nf
the comfy Gow is grncrrllv M in
~ood stani.. cation is 5lso ror1inm m
ord will som he L,rrn cnouob tn rhnn
ont. small Grain is looEinr wriT. thc frui,
cron is vcry nromisinr
r. .r ~. nv
0nreNci,oi' 'lli'' i'it Pl"''t'i3 SeI
sou '' ~ ie"st Swo Or lllrer w weeks III Az,
vance OF tnat VA, Oh laSt year we coINeFSea
recently WI. Wltn e: stvcf'I planters VINO speak
IL te' s'"t, t lh's 'Dll'Is , VI 'nGfr pros
Il'NlN LOi Ali' 1tliliiiS HNuSOll. ii tlO llll-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

WHILE the robin chirps on the green
ward and the dandelion peeps forth
in Ohio, trains are blockaded by snow
storms in Rhode island. This is great
and "A glorious country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

ONE hundred years ago to-day l.exlng-
son, KY, wrapped in the swaddling
clothes Of its infancy. was rocked in lis
cradle to lullaby crooned by Leslie
Coombs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

BREACH OF promise cases are very much
fike libel suits--very expensive, but not
often profitable. Mrs. O.iverhas learned
Nbe truth of thi,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

The town of Tucson, in Arizona Terri
tory, which many pcos9 9le are apt toresard
as one of the mushroom r%ties oil the new
West, is in reality one of he oldest III IN
the United States. 1t was settlen II 1851
k, and there SIin
stands in remarkable state of pres
ton church which was erected about
two hundred wears ago by community
of Franciscan monks. This church is AN
immense edilice, with magnificent arches,
gorgeous paintings, and many pieces OF
lifc-rke stamary. 1t is built from toun-
dation stone to roof without a nail, the
material of the walls being a graulte-lke
rcncu,. the art of making which died
with the deyout men whose hands shaped
it into a temple that still stands when
their very names have perlshed from the
earth. The main altar is covered with
beaten gold aud the altar service, which
only few years ago was removed ny the
monks, was also of virgin gold, solid and
exceedingly valuable. The beIiry still
stands and four or five bells Of silyery
cadence softly ring out the same chime
that woocd the du~ky warrior to Chris
tianity, or that called those selI-eXied
monks to their evening prayers amid tn"
silence of the primeyal forests two cen
turies ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

into the face of my misery with smile,
and | took this little shop in the village
and worked early and late, and made 1t
thrive. Then, two years later, came my
| little Toddles TO me-, sitting ike llly on
my door step, as if some angel OF peace
had dropped her there. | have named
her Theresa, but Toddlcs has always
been her own pet name for herself, and i
like it because it is hers.
The child has brought me peace. And
| feel no vengeance against any one now.
Nor do | rejoice that Richards wife is
said to have turned out i'll, and spent the
wealth she bought him.
But had forgotten the shop in all
this reverie and "reminiscences.
There was u sharp twang OF the little
bell, and | heard heavy step in the
doorway; | sat down my fee-cup
hastily, and hurried in to confront a
great muscular fellow with biG beard
and sIouchcd hat, whose presence seemed
fairly to wipe cut the little shop.
This was rather different type from
my usual customers, and ! was little
shy OF nm lie heSitated, and seemed
peWilarfeo peWN'ilar,feo wheh l SPOKE 70 hlm-meh
never do get used to shopping-and it
was sometime before quite made out
what he wanted. 1t vase some sort of
woolen gOods-a scarf OF kerchief, |
think. These were not very salable stock
just now, and | had put the box contain
,'e t'cill ouC OF Slgilt somewhere Nhlie
y. i"t'l'ii'sen about 'ile Stranger SVood III
Int uIo!,l'"ay' watcAiils me IN a way ol1
not IKE; perhaps he wanted to steal
something. He looked needy enough and
shabby enough.
"On, here they are, at last said /,
cagerI y, handing down the package from
high and dusty shelf.
The man did not seem to hear me. lie
was looking at Toddles, darting about
like butterfly outside
Whose child is that| said he, alb
ruptIy.
1t was an impudcnt question, and |
felt my blood flush mp hotly for mo-
mcnt. l reflected that this man looked
wayworn and weary; perhaps he had
come long journey, and left little
child like this at home.
"lt is my child" said, pleasantly.
"Gours" he repeated.
"Or at least" said |, eff not mine, it
was left with me to be cared for"
cleft with you," echoed the stranger.
Gay, SO have heard. Left with you by
the wretched man, the outcast, the de-
graded, who knew none else on whom to
thrust his burden when his tinseled wife
fell from the tight-rope, and died there,
|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

The College Of Music is not able to
manage the newspapers, and on the other
hand the newspaper men are not permit
ted to manage the College Of Music
Both facts are very gratifying.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

"The license of the sun and air" to tan,
frecsle and chap your skin, is revoked by
the use OF Caswell's Camphor Ice Lotion.
Fer sale by John Keeshan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

Tom Lemon, horse thief, was shot and
killed by Deputy Sheriff Schlessinger neal
San Antonio, Texas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
NEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES
Sharnless SeedliMg.

SHARPNESS Seeding.
The following description Of the fruit is from
Elwanger & Barry's supplementary list, spring OF
1875
-'1-'
Raised by J. X snAEPLEss.
-, - ., .,.
SIZE Large to very large an ayeTage specimen
way.
foHM Oencrsiy iS,od Hn,ois h"''o"i"6 10 'e "peA
lftcRuA'' V!Ici ii,t &c., ,;ib sroootb sbin
uoMN, ''e"r' is"' ieu' WIN 'n'O0'''' '"''
FLESH. Firm, sweet win oellca'e afoma' l's'
III % 9ueilV' nr 'vi,orous and luxuriant hardy and
,r'j I'f,' iH ''70'o''
This variety having fruited With us several sea.
SOM We nave no Ssuon ha, m now in ruI,ya
tion TIe pant vigorous, hardy and luxuriant,
srIrassing in this respect even the Monarch OF the
orr stock of this variety is from the originator
Al inc o orcd lInle Of the Sharpless sent on re-
ceipt OF lOc Free to purchasers OF plants Of this
variety
|
, ,>.'', n,1a ,ho,,,,. color IIcht red nlant
| price ner tloz soc; per 100 81.
|
,Laa, '.ss,',,t'.a r. o,,. T., s;v,
avefn2lg lafEeI l, lle n,t"i1es M
flhgs Sh.l! anu ru'i'ue @ tnn s''e o. 7'o''' Wv
FnCc per ", 'oc'' DEL lVV' o.
rar.., ps.
| One o. The best large berries; pears ratSpofta-
uon well. ,,,oo r.,
..
-, ~ 'r' ''''.,','.,,a, o,,,', u,o ,o.ros,
very lrm ana coiOE soon i9r t tharheL
,po vuo,,
M"H"'cl, "i '''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
vegetable plants.
Notice TO Purchasers.
Plant Early. Order Enrly.

Remit by Draft Registered Letter or Post-oliice
Order on Cincinnati.
Plants will be delivered at Jones Station or Glen
dale, without charge, or sent free by mall at. ho
dozen price.
Rdgewood Farm is located one mile north Of
Ellston Station C., H. & D. Railroad
Send Postal Card for Pr.ce List and Circular.
Postoffce address,
GEORGE L.. MILLER,
Jones Station. Butler County. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Some Now Anecdotes OF Charles
F4amb.

Lamb was one Of the most punctual Of
men, although lie never carried n watch.
A friend observing the ab.euce Of this
usual adjunct Of business mans attire,
presented him with new gold watch,
which he accepted and carried for one
day only. A colleague asked Lamb what
had become Of it. 'Pawned," was the
reply. FIc had actually pawned the
watch. finding it useless incumbrance
On one occasion Lamb arrived at the of.
fee at the usual hour, but omitted tc
sign the attendance book. About mid
dav he suddenly paused in his work, ana
slapping his forehead as though ilIumin
atcd by returning recollection, cx
claimed loudly: Lamb! Lamb! ] have
it, and rushing to the attendance boob
interpolated his name. On another oc
casiUn Lamb WAS observed to en-
ter the office hastily and in al
excited manner, assumed no doubt fol
the occasion, and to leave by an opposite
door. He appeared no more that day
He stated the next morning, in cXpllna
ton. shat as he WIS passing through
| L"altCnndll Market Oh HIS way W th'
Office he accidentally trod on butcher
heel. "I apologized," said Lamb, "to
the butcher, but the latter retortetl
'YeS, but your excuses won't cure m.
broken heel, and, - me- said he, sci2
ing his knife, ri! have it out Of you
Lamb fed from the butcher, and in drcat
OF his pursuit dared not remain for tn
rest of the day at the India House. Thi
story was accepted as Il humorous excus
for taking a holiday without leave. Al
unpopular head of department came t
Lamb one day and inquire !, pray, MI
Lamb, what are you about" "Forty
next birthday" said Lamb. II don
like your answer" said his chief. "No
| your question:" was Lambs reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

1t is in church that the unexpected
happens. At one of the meeting-houses
in Portland, Me-, last Sunday, gentle
man who was sitting in the choir gallery
and tipping back in his chair was sud
denly shot through a panel in the organ
easing and landed on the top Of the big
bellows. There he remained quiet fol
half an hour until the sermon was ended
without once daring to move on account
of the noise which the bellows would
have created.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Two in OHe.-A Rcstorcr Of Gray
Hair

And perfect dressing combined. "London
Hair Color ltestorer" restores TO gray hair
its original color and beauty, complete
within itself; no washing or previous prep
aration of any kind required 10 secure these
desirable results Stops hair from falling
and insures luxurious growth. Price 75c,
six bottles 81. Al drnggistS sell it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

deem 1t my duty TO tell the world what
DIR. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry
has done for me. | had violent cough.
night sweats sore throat great weakness
win severe attacks of hemorrhage gaze up
all hope of recovery. | am now cured, a
sound and hearty man. Edward II. Ham
son, engineer at Sweeney's Pottery, 1884
Ridge avenue Philadelphia. Over twenty
five years have elapsed, and | still remain
healthy man. Price: Trial bottles, 25c;
large size ST., or Tx for S.. A single 25c
bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough
or cold, and thus prevent much risk and
suffering. Prepared only by DR. Swayne &
Son. North Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold
bv all irnrUiGtS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

Sh4rpieSs Seeding.
The following description of the frnt is from
Elwanger & Barry's supplementary list, spring OF
1875
NEW STRAWBERRIES SEEDING
Raised by J. X. SnAEPLEss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

baltimore Ex., dsily............. sos am 6:33 m
Baltimore Ex ,.daily.....,,,..., 9:h3 nm s;zl n

uChsoil anu EbTGSmOulu,
BALTlMUEE 4 OHIO. VIA PARK ERsBUR6.
D.p0t ppnrl aud pI,,n
Daily Republican., 1879-08-09
Yvesident Linesl uss Mod esty

Mr.. Lincoln, In September, 1859
made political spesch In Cincinnati,
ane after it was over, sat far into ths
morniug with Governor Corwin aud
Judge A q W. Carter. all three talk.
mig poll les and telling stories. Some.
thing was said of ussninatiug Lincoln
dor the Presidency. 49," he said,
+'y"u really think chsre il q chance tor
fm-! Well, Mr. Cerwiu, l don't think
rthere il anything I'm it, and the fact is,
n don't encourage the idea, and shall
not encourage the idea, for | have NJ
ambition to he President. That .-ver
entered my head. Indeed, Mr.. Corwin,
| do not think that am fit to b. frrsi.
dent of these United States. I have
net the rtquiiite ability. lam not
competent to 6tl the Presidency. can
not compare in anything with Chase
and Seward. Now, III tell You what
Il am will ny to run for Nio+.-Pr
dent, if the convention will Rminat4
ME for that, and the Republican party
is willing. Irhink that with a little
study of Cushipg's and J+9erson's IS
Manuals might acquire enou g b 'knowl-
edge to sit in che chair OF the Vice
President and ,preside over tho Geliber-
atoms of the ten ate."
Daily Republican., 1879-08-09
skimminx Milk by Mac chinevy.

Very few dairy folks have imagined
that cream could be separated from
milk by a machine. The machine has
been devised aud Is said to BE- a sue.
cess. In this particular New England
is ahead and the Homestead gives
an intricate description which leads to
the belief that tn. machine is an -labo-
rate piece Of mechanism. After describ.
ing the "tool" it proceeds to say:
At Detroit there is a herd OF sixty
Jersey cows, of which one-half are
thoroughbred and the others grade.
From this herd about five hundred
pounds Of milk are taken each morn
ing, and the sau.e quantity at night.
Since the separating machine or cream
manufacturer has been in operation
there. Mr.. Burnett has divided a milk
ing in two pants. as equally as may be,
and subjected one part to th- new, the
other to the old process Of cream s-par-
alton, thus two hundred and fifty
pounds Of milking are run through the
machine, and two hundred and fifty
pounds SGT In pans, and so far tn. r.
suit has been in favor Of the machine,
for In the latter every particle Of cream
is separated from the milk, while In
the old fashioned way it Is impossibl-
to skim oil Of. The milk as It comes
from the cows is mixed III the cans No
cooling process is necessary when 1t Ia
IN he rsad IN fha machins .lthongb
Mr.. Burnett allows 1t to stand in the
cans = short time, and the cans In va.
tsr to remove the animal heat. Rv-ry
particle Of the cream from M 'rning's =
milking may b. separated, packed in
glass jars for shipment or made ready
for churning by the middle of the fore.
noon Of the same day; and Mr. Burnett
exhibited before the Newton Jersey
club during the past week cream sud
butter made within three hours after
the milk was drawn from the COW.