davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
EVERYTHING SHApOwY.

Then made some more discoveries
found that both M iglzines-and not only
these, but all the higher class art publica-
tions-are running very largely to engrav-
iugs of peculiar kind, in which you nigh
search all day before YOU would find a
straight lins. The engraver is determined
apparently (perhaps with the aid and abet-
ment of tho arti,tl not to have straight
line in it and not to allow nything to b.
iii -tinct enough 81 catch your eye when you
first look at it, Thus, if the picture hap
pens to bs of the interior of room the
floor giles smoothly and easily into the
walls and the walls vanish imparceptibly
into the ceiling Ii it is a face the cheek
goes of like fog into distant Ian lscap,,
and You can hardly tell whore a din,ple
ends and n mountain begins There are
no good, boil, distinct lines,
Every thing about it is shadow, ana
leaves you with the impression that the
artist must have been working with a soft
blunt pencil or the printer have had trouble
with his ink. Complred with one OF the
-harp-cut pictures of the other kind one
Of these shadowy engravings is like an did
French table compared with piece of
atlake furniture. Tas joints are care
fully Lidlen, AMI you ara not above t. soc
just where a woman'I dress enls or a wagon
wheel hegins; they blend into each other
im1srceptibly AMI leave you in doubt.
happened to know that this j., what is called
the new school" of engraving. While he
does not interfere with the artists design.
the engraver tones down all his lines, gives
him zizzag work for a floor, fiery semi
circles for sky, AMI makes picture that
no doubt is hlghly artistic, but that see m,
to me to be a cool deal of a blur.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

Nou must remember this is an unartistis
opinion; no doubt l might easily toss on,
of Raphaels works iuto the garrett But
don't like a picture where the floor unex
pectedly mergss itself into COW ami cse
cow shades off int, distant forest. A
good honest COW, stInding on straight
floor, Is more real than the other; and, bein.,
more real, | believe 1t to be more artistic
| found also that the names of engravars to
he found on the best cuts-alwayS down in
9na cJrner in dim letters-are limited to a
very few. Perhaps you might pick out
thirty men in New York who are maxim,
all the be t woolcuts for the magazines and
for hooks of the finest kind.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
WOOD ENGRAVINGS.
SOME DISCOVERIES MADE AMONG THE
ILLUSTRATED MONTHuES.
fko Wood-Cuts of Twe"ty Years Ago
Compared with Those of To-Day
Straight Lines No Longer Found
AN Unartistic Opinion.

William Drysdale in New York Tinies.l
There happened to be tile OF old maya
zines hanly, AMI took one Of tn IN down
to compare the engravinys of twenty years
ago with thoss of to-day. They were black,
smeared and unsightiy. As works of art
they were nowhere at all; there was no art
about them. Sometimes they aided in
making tao text clear, but taat wa all.
The molern ons', on the contrary. were
cleaI-cut, smooth. fine in tone, wonders of
the engraver's and the printers skill /
went to studying Harper's anl The Century
not from an art standpoint, which Know
nothing abont, bat from magazine
readers and Newspaper writer's standpoint.
where | am somew what at home. And
made some discoveries
found, to begin with, that both the
magazines | have namsd are printed on two
kinds of paper. The part in which the
larger and better cuts are put is printed CD
highly calenderei paper, smooth as this sheet
am writing on, which gives the engray
| ing a chance to show up every one of its fine
| lines, and the part given to small, unim-
portant cuts AMI to letter press is printed on
| paper quite as white AMI equally heavy, but
not SO highly calenierei, beeause the small
| types make just as good a mark on roug cher
paper In The Century. | found, the first
half OF the volume is made up entirely o
the smooth paper, an | the la t half OF the
rougher sort, whlls in Harpsr's the smooth
sheets are scattere tlrou ;hout thu maya
zine wherever tils on srtving Is prinIel.
STROKE OF GENIMS.
OF course, taer1 has to be some system
! about this AMI the smooth pages must go
in at regular intervals AMI tia cut, he ar
, ranged TO strike the right pages Bat 81
pick up AMI examine the magazine it looks
| H. if q ,mooth sheet wtr, ran in wherever a
large cut happened to strike 1t does not
need professional eve to see thi, dilf,reuce
in tic quality OF paper u,el II You lay
either OF the magazines before yGu and ex
anime the pages carefully you will sac il
Cor yourself. Better yet, take one Of the
little magailying gia SO to DO founi in al
most every household and examine tho
pages. On the rough ones you will see hun-
| dredS of little SPECIFIES within the focus,
while the smooth ones present pure white
surface.
With the instinct of an Old printer | sa "
at once the beauty of this arrangement.
The rougher paper is not used for tile sake
ol cheaphesS, as yol might imagine IN
deel, | examined both magazines very
carefully for some sign of economy and
could not find any; both looked as If their
owners might have said to artists and
workmen Give IL the best work you can
never mind the expense But the fine
Woo lcuts made better imprs sion on per.
fectly smooth paper, AMI small solid form
of type work better on paper of a rougheI
kin1. 1t was stroke of genius uniting the
two kinls Of paper in one small volume
giving to each page the variety it will prin
best on
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Exhibition Base Ball Games.

ST. LOUIS, No, March 81. -Exhibitiou
game-St Louis League, s, St Louis
tAmerican) =
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

For mtps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway or
to any railroad agent anywhere III the un,tet
States pr (rauala
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
THE
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. Paul.
THE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

owns and operates nearly 5000 miles of thor
ghly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota and Dakota.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

1t is the Short Line and Best Route be-
tween all principal points in the North
west and Far West.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

A shocking accident took place Mon.
day in Baker & Ferries new veneer mill
at Richiord, Charles Bulls, while run.
ming a splitting saw. was struck by q
board thrown from the saw. His fore.
head aud nose were split open aud one
eye was torn ont. A piece Of his bat
rim was iammed into his head, and he
presented horrible appearance. He was
removed to bis boarding place and physi-
clans were summoned, but he cannot re-
cover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04
soott,s Emul.ion Of puro

Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites
For Bronchial Afectioas and Lung Trouble
DR.. A. b. PooRE, Cedar Rapids. Mich.
says; Il have used your Emulsion for sew
eral years in my, practice aud have always
found it thoroughly reliable, pleasant t.
take, and most valuable for throat and
lung troubles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Willard Ross. aged 70 years, was struck
by the $50 mail train while driving over
the Deland crossing at West Rutland last
week aud probably fatally injured. He
was well known, in good circumstances,
aud leaves q family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

There have been ~ Ben. Franklin
eolis sold within tho past eight months,
at an aggregate cot OF $500, or an aver
age Of 500 each, which, considering
their ages. Is something unusual. The
lisi inclades one four years old. sold for
$1,000; four three years old. $500; three
two years old. for $500; one one year
OLD, for $500. aud three weanlings. for
ellO0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

The moon Of Mahomet arose and it
shall set. says Shelley; but il you will
set bottle Of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup in
some handy place you will hare quick
cure for Group, coughs and colds. when
your children are troubled with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

FITS All Fits stopped free by DR..
KLNE's GREAT NERVE REsroRER No
Fits after first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and SO 90 trial bottle free
to Fit cases Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch
st. Phila., Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

CcRr ron CHour- Use DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL according to directions II is
The best remedy for all sudden attacks Of
colds. pain and inflammation, and for iniu-
.inu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, IN.
der signature OF G. Blsckesi Robinson.
propr; Twas cured Of cil-rccurring bill
hons headaches by Bardoch Blood Bit
tere,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

v.ils' ..npasn On cerr-'.
| Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Whom Baby was sick, We gave her Castcris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, ahe chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04
Decline Of Man.

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility, cured by "Well's
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

we're we'll iakea. The vocal selsciions
Mrs wsAssn ard Missss Brfgcss, snii
sad Bcrtley were well sodycd- u Va
voted rrry pleassBs en,crisinmeat
--Tke iamoa, whiimor a CLARK Min
slrels sppcsf .. EEiatfocks Opera Hons
Wednesday etenlSg. March 10th. frot
The Augusta Me. Kepclcc J9w"s'
whiimors a claks msnsifels persoEne'
10 large audience "a Gfaatts Hall Jas
evening. Their programme vas proiih
ia that which was interesting and enter
tainirg. ard was so well carried out tia
/ il would be- dif!Ieul, 10 single out any on
81 The performers a, Superior 70 The 70
lsisacr. eli rendering their several part
20 tneesuaIly that the aadieaee commence
laughing 10 the beginning aud were una
BILE 10 check their mirth until the close
Haak White. with his mammoth mouti
ADD sharp l0asaa. xas as fanny ~ ever
aud this BenBesscy Brothers in their va
Fions specislliies we're repeatedly recalled
and enthusiastically resolved.
EAST DOESN'T.
There were eight births and ioui
deaths ia Our village Ia isS5.
MIR. John Myloli. left here on Tues
day to Join the Vermont colony in Loyal
ton. Dakota
Miss Carrie Sweet, who has been on
our siek list for some time past died on
Thursday last
- Tho remains OF Mrs. Louisa Rich, lnee
Louisa Grifiith) Of Hoosic. n. H., were
brought here for burial on Tuesday.
--on the 25ih uls., ason 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown. On the 25th ult, q
daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brophy.
Ga the 2s,h nit, a daughter 30 Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lairancis.
The higher department Of our village
school. iaugh. by / McNaboe. closed
the 10Th ult, The following is the report
OF the attendance; Not tardy. George VIII
son, Maggie Qnilier, Frank Dunn, John
BATHS, Edna and Gertrude Bropby, Annie
Dunn. Elyie and Arthur Batchelier, Har-
Old Bnifnm, Frank BATHS, Mary Geunett,
Earl Edgerlon. Charles sheldon, John
Purcell; Not absent; Edna aud Gertrude
Bropby; absent one.half day: Hattie Bro
ply; absent one day; Jennie Bowen, Pat
rick Duly. Total attendance 1888 IL.
Town meeting was held here, Mod
orator, A. b. Armstrong; Clerk and Treas
arer, Geo. NJ Wall, Seleetmen, Bradford
4. Rogers. q. NJ Sykes, Edward Young;
Listers. George NJ Wall, Moses Sheldon,
Tohn L. Cochran; First Constable and
Collector, NJ Sheldon; Second Constable,
Iames n. Beebe; Grand Jurors, II, d
baldwin. A. l.. Bowen; Law Agent, Sher-
nan Nichols; Superintendent, II, nj.
norrey; Auditors. u L. Holley, John NJ. |
Armstrong, w H. Bebee; 0yerseer Of the
'oor, Selectmen. Tax enc dollar on a
lollar. Voted to pay highway tax ia labor
'oted that the selectmen be instructed
o establish the town line between Dorset
nd Peru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

], i spring. A resurrection Of natures
latent forces il taking place. Like the
world nrguni you, renes your compiler
ion, inyigorAle your powers cleanse The
channels q lie ayers ssrsspsriils Ia
,he means 10 use ior this purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Moderator, @. q. Hericks; clerk and
treasurer. W. +. Otis, selectmen, H. Il.
Fish, O. W. Kelley and ]. N. Phillips;
town grand jurors, w. L. jackson and
y. Il. Nichols; constable aud collector,
II. Z, Wood; superintendent, Ida G..
Adams; listers. d. 9. Smith, EIkanah
Paris aud @. 7. Taylor. Tax voted, 30
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04
A Wagon Load for 80 Cents

You will scarcely credit ii,
But it is positive fact.
That Just In order TO attract
Special attention TO several
New lines Of novelties in the
Kitchen department Of
The Troy Cash Bazaar,
Ffear has gotten up and
Is now Offering for sale
For the small sum OF 99c.
The following batch OF kitchen
One large wash boiler, utensils
0He large stamped disbpan,
Oae large dustpan,
One large ssnce pan,
One large bread pan.
one large pail,
One champion" -four sitter.
The sale has begun.
There Is 90 time to loss.
Come early In the morning
II you want your goods
Delivered the same day,
AID remember. tia. 40
Fsesr wants 10 give
All fair show
Oaly enc Of these 80 cent lots
Will be glrea 10 any cue customer
Ksrben Department Frear's Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

CASA X MAI. 199rH. - Mifed
g2Egax NY Esp igitFs ny Etr
roE TNr xnHsH
1900 AZ frotn Troy 500 y x.--Mixcd.
5sS9F NJ Mail is3sAM NY. Zap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

-wallsrs Barnes is The happy possessor
Of 9lb Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs wm. Mckie 81 Cam
bridge, we're 10 toan last wse..
-Mss Heury G Maynard spent lac.
week Waiting st Robert @. Mekles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

--Modertor, L Burton; Town Clerk,
NJ + Roberts; Treasurer, Il L Haye; Sc.
lectmen, CT Sheldon, J + Sheldon. d Tay.
lor; Constable, II II Bowen; Snpt. DIR
w Carpenter; Listers, ID Smith, NJ
Harwood and Il Hurd; Agent, g Il
Thompson; 0verseer, LIST Selectman; Aud.
itors, q II Thompson. DR. J II Guild and
DIR i W Carpenter. Tax voted 20 cents
on the grand list
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04


-Es,abrooks Opera Hou.e proves :
very fne place for holding iosn meetings.
and Tho san Of $40 voted for is use ID
n0ne 70 large.
--Tts anassl meeting for the election
OF ofhesrs 81 Pacific Eagins. Co. No. !
viii be bella Al their Engis. House on
Mondss eseaiag MafcA sih At To'clock.
w. II. BrND,. Foreman.
Tae ashslesic entertainment and spar
ins match ihA. ~as 10 lie 9isen here SAT-
nf1Ay nlgAt siil nosioceaf Mr. McDessiii
declines 10 take pass, snd wishes Us 10 ray
ihsi The meniion q his nsns 10 ecunec-
tioa vita Tie match vas made without hi :
approval
The enseftalnmeHi Of The Woman .
Rs.iei Cerps. Tuesday esening. drew .
large and srpreciasiss saaiesce. The
reciisssoas Of Miss J0hnsor sn4 Mr.. Msa-
Icy aud "Mido@ Besosl- were heartily
spplsHaed. ana ihe cAsrAei<rs ia the farce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Moderator. > II Crnm; Town CLERK.
II. s Bart. selecimen. L. G. Bacon. S.
II. Crnm. A. Il. Webb, oyerseer Poor. Il
q. Bacon; Constable. W. q. Parker; List
ers, A. II ssilson, A. /. Warner, Thomas
Whitman; Auditors, H. \. Back. II. b.
Eddy. +. ]. Bowen, Trustee Of Pebble
Money, L. q Bacon; Asoni. T. II Graves;
Ageai 10 convey real estate. + @. Bacon;
Tosp Grand Jurors. A. II. Siilson. L l..
Lawrence: Peace Viewers. Albert Bowen.
y. n ssochseli. John Bacon. Voted TO
adopt town - stem Of schools: School Di-
rec,ors. u q. RAcon, s II. Crnm. II. s.
Bart; To~n Tax. i30 cents cn ihe dollar
Of The grad lsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

Moderator. J. W Melendy; Town
Clerk. II. d. Tyler; Selec,men. win Glib
son, Austin Lisermorr H.. J. Stewart
Listers. s. H. Holden. l. n. Vale. W. i
Sutton. Supt Schools. viii Gibson; Town
Agent. b. $. Waite: Constable and Collee-
tor. Fred Winchester; Iown Grand Juror.
4. A. Carts; ponndkeeper, d II. Msrden;
uyerseer Poor, D $. Waite. Tax voted
l2j. Iowa voted TO have a road machiue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-04

PERU
Mrs. DR. Ray OF Jamaica is visiting at
p 7. Wyman's.
Miss Bell Farnham is some better
than she was last week.
Perhaps the warmth Of town meeting
may be suceeded by milder weather,
No service at the church, Sunday, on
account OF the agitation OF the elements.
DR. 4. J. Eddy Of Giens Falls, n. H.,
is visiting bis father at c. H. Williams.
Very cold, clustering weather. March
"came in like lion, yea like a roaring
lion.
Moderator, G. X DAVIS; Town Clerk,
20 7. Simonds: Selectmen. NJ. u. Lyon,
J. Q. Lakin, II. Q. Batehelder; Treasurer,
a. l.. Richardson; Oserseer Poor, NJ. D..
Lyon; Constable, g. X Davis; Listers,
II. ]. Batchelder. q. X. Davis. Q. NJ. Rus.
sell; Auditors, X j. Batchelder. Sam
Stiles, NJ. J. Hapgooi; Trustee Public
Money, J, G LAkiu; Fence Viewers. J. g.
Walker. |. y. Waite s. NJ Aldrich;
Graud Juror ,. O. Walker; Town Agent,
Sam Stiles; Sapi Schools, L. n Fair
banks; Street Commissioner, NJ b Lyon.
j, G. Lakin, Il l. BaichcIder Tax 81 Is
on Tho grand list
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-05
HISTORIC DOGS.
Showing How These Faithful Animals
Figure in Annals.

showing How These Faithful Animals
Figure in Annals.
Alta time when dogs, especially met
rOpolitan dogs, are somewhat under a
cloud, It may be well to recall some of
the claims of our old friend to respect
and esteem. Every one remembers the
dog of Ulysses who died in greeting
his master just returned from his long
wandcrings, and the story shows the
consideration i'm which the dogwas held
in the heroic ages of Greece. The old
Pcrsians, too, held the dog in high cs-
tccm; to the Magians he was a sacred
animal, the representative and friend
of Ormuzd the Bcnchcent. and the
great satraps were distinguished by
their trains of hunting dogs, as was the
kl#g himself, and %crxcs set out for
the conquest Of Greece surrounded bv
"a great body-guard of faithful dogs
Those most highly priced by the Per
slams came from India, so called, prop
ably from the Bactrian regions, where
the dog is still held i'm high repute.
Captain Woods tells us that.thc old
fashioned Uzbcg would think IL no in
suit TO be- asked TO sell his wife.
but would resent an offer for
MS uoR Us Hh unpdrdOndDIc AZ.
front; while among the border tribes Of
Turkcstan the epithct of the dog seller
, is one of the profoundest contempt.
Indeed. the birthplace OF nations is
probably the original home Of the dog.
and when our Aryan ancestors began
90 migrate westward from their ancient
seats with their ilOcks and herds they
brought with them, no doubt. their
fierce and faithful dogs. who have left
thcirdcsccndants oftO-day the English
mastin, the Pyrcncan shcep-dog. the
Albanian wOlf-hound Ancient laws
too record the estimation ion which the
dog was held. "A hcrd-dog that gocs
for the sheep in the morning and fol-
lows them home at night is worth the
best ox, say the ancient laws of
Wales
The best herd-dogs Of the present
day perhaps are the Breton sheep-dops
rough, shaggy uncouth- with an
aspect as If they bad q little Of the blood
OF bruin in their veins but highly
valued by their pOsscssOrs, who are not
TO be tempted into parting with them bv
anything under the price Of the best
OK; and the Breton dog IS one Of the
most sagacious Of his kind watching
and tending his HOcks with an almost
incredible zeal and devotion. IN me
Ie0r ROUUd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-03-05

Wei. sur. one day | he'd Scraped un
the last dustin NV meal outcn the meal
chi>t, en- parchcd the last grain nv rye
ter make coilcc; en- SAYS | ter myself
'ei the good Lord don't send uS some
thin ter eat. m cu my Young unS is
gonerN. Well, sur. | went 10 the door
ter see ct the ash hopper wuz a rum
uln en- | hope ! may never see the
back nv my he'd ag'm ef didu' see
Jake Hawkins cum rackn' up the
road astraddle nv thet same ole pore
hosS, en- when | seed him. [
scd ter myself 'ef YOU air
comm arter SOmethn' ter eat
~ IN. you'll miss il this time. Mister
Hawkins Well, sur, Jake rid up, he
did, en- ne sed: Miss johnson, hyar is
a piece uv meat en- u turn NV meal fur
yc-l wuz So takin' on surprise
couldn't { say nuthin'-I thought ez
mebbN YOU might be needin' sumthin'
ter eat while Lige was gone, en- hope
you'll take II fur the sake of the good
time me en- YOU he'd together when we
wuz youngsters CROWN up together
When Jake Sed that he turned en- rid
of, he did, on | never hev set my two
eyes on him sense. But | hev never
furgot him | hcarn people say he
moved up into Tcnnysee. Now, mister.
cf YOU should ever see Jake i'm wore
travels tell him YOU seed me, en- | Sed
howdy; en- you Kin tell him, ef he's got
erry boy ter send him down this way
a courtin'. Tell him he Kin hev Mandy
that's sis fur the akin En- tell him
she's the purtiest gal in Pike County.
Ala, ef her NOR does say it herself
En- tell him
" Please excuse me, madam, for in
tcrrupting you, but am very tired. and.
and II you will be kind enough To show
me whore will sleep, l believe | will
go to bed.
q" You'll lie right over thar Gist take
yer cheer erlong with you TO hang yer
clothes on. y
IL was fortunate that | carried nv
cheer, for the bed was one of the old
fashioned high water kind, and had to
get on the chair 20 get into IT, And
while the garruloGs old woman sang to
her baby, | fell asleep, trusting that
Jake Hawkins or somebody else would
bring something paiatable for break
fast.-1rtdHSd,0 TrdUcier.