davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
POISONED AIR.
What Produces Discomfort In Crowded
Room.

A very important investigation into
the nature of the substances contained
in air expired by human beings. says
the London Graphic, has just been
completed by two prominent men of
science in America, DR.. J. S. Billings
and DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. As a result
of their extended researches they de-
clare that "the discomfort produced by
crowded, ill-ventilated rooms, in per
sons not accustomed to them, is not
due to the excess of carbonic acid, nor
to bacteria. nor in most cases to dust
of any kind. The two great causes OF
such discomfort, though not the only
ones. are excessive temperatures and
unpleasant odors." But though the
air actually expired by healthy men
and animals contains no more poison
Gus substances than carbOnic acid gas
experiments on the air in inhabited
rooms and hospital wards are said to
show that an important source of con-
tamination is the minute particles OF
dusts. in which there are micro-organ-
isms, and it seems probable that these
are the only really dangerous clements
in the air. These views, and the con
clusion that the presence of carbonie
acid gas is not trustworthy criterion
of the existence of other and more poi
sonous exhalations, are likely to be
questioned by many students of ventila-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
ROYAL SAILORS uNLuoKY.
disasters That Have Overtaken Them ut
Sea and on Land.

Dssasters That Have Overtaken Them ut
Sea and on Land.
Somehow or other royal and imperial
princes who have adopted seafaring life
as a profession seem to be pursued with
Ill luck. At st. Petersburg the other
day Grand Duke Alexis, lord high adj
lmiral. of the English feet, managed TO
run his yacht into the steamer Livorno'
with little damage to the latter, but in
turing the yacht to the extent OF some
100. 900 rubles. The collision was due
20 an order given by the grand duke
himself. and when the captain of the
Iivorno came on board, with visions of
Siberia and other horrors in sight, the
grand duke at once exclaimed;
at is all my fault. take the blame
upon myself"
His English brother-in-law, the duke
of Edinburgh and Coburg, quilted ac-
tive service in the British navy with his
record besmirched by the loss of his
flagship, the Sultan, on rock near
Malta.
Queen victoria's nephew, the admiral
prince of Leinigen, is celebrated in par
ticular for his feat in running down the
Yacht AIistletoe in the Solent while in
command of the royal yacht, the queen
herself being on board. Several lives
were lost in the collision,
The sailor brother of the emperor Of
Germany has hitherto escaped mari
time disaster from the relatively small
amount of sea service he has done. But
his misfortunes on land have been I'M
commonly numerous, especially when
he has been out shooting. Not only did
he severely injure Greek gentleman
iby the accidental discharge of his gun
at Corfu some years ago, but there is
also a gamekeeper of his uncle, the
grand duke of Baden, who is in receipt
Of a handsome pension from the prince
for the serious wound resulting from
his carelessness in handling the gun.
Archduke Maximilian of Mexico, who
was the sailor prince of the imperial
house of Hapsburg, met a violent death
in Mexico at the close of his ill-starred
reign there, his consort surviving him
as q raving maniac Archduke John Of
,Austria, who passed the examination
necessary to secure his papers as IL
censed skipper, disappeared from sight
some years ago while rounding Cape
Horn in his ship, and no one knows to
this day whether he is alive or dead.
The sailor son of King Oscar of Sweden
uuarreled with his father on the sub
ject Of his marriage. and had to go
through much trouble and sorrow as
well as humiliation until the reconcilia-
ton took place. The matrimonial
SQUALLS In the domestic establishment
of the sailor Prince Wildemar of Den
mark have almost led to a definite sepa-
.Iration from his wife. The two sailor
brothers of the late king of Portugal
died OF poisoning by terrible Abyssin-
IAN drug administered by some member
OF the court Of Lisbon. Indeed, pretty
nearly the only royal princes following
the sea who have hitherto escaped mis-
hap are the duke of York and the italian
duke OF Genoa, the brother of Queen
MarRherita.-N.Y Y. Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
OUT OF PURE PHILANTHROPY.
Unappreclated Kindness of a cOnsiderate
Old Gentleman.

Old Gentleman.
About four o'clock the other after
noon a half-dozen members Of the Iioga
wheelmen started from the clubhouse
for spin down to Point Breeze. says
the Philadelphia Record. As they
curved their wheels out of Nerango
street and into Broad street tall, portly
and pompous man of middle age, anu
with mustaches waxed a la militaire,
stepped out into the roadway, and in
voice full of command yelled: stop!
The cyclists instantly dismounted.
whats the matter?" inquired one.
you've got no lamps on your wheels"
said the pompous man. "Why, you must
have wheels in your head" replied one
OF the riders; "we don't have to carry
lamps in daylight" Say, are you a BIZ
cycle cop? Where's your starr" asked
another wheelman. 81 beg your pardon,
gentlemen, if you took me for police
man YOU owe me an apology. Out Of
pure kindness ! stopped you to call
your attention to the fact that it will
he dark in few hours, and ! should hate
to see such nice looking fellows run in
for riding without light. By the way,
gentlemen, am introducing a new and
improved bicycle lantern, warranted
not to go out in the stiifcst wind or
over the toughest road. Throws n
brilliant" "Come off! Is that what
you stopped us for?" Certainly. / can
show you testimonials" Scatl Scat
ter! You're occupying our airl" and
away the wheelmen went down Broad
street,
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
HPubIicBenefactor
HIS GREAT DISCOVERIES RESULT II THE
PERMANENT CUBE OF THOUSANDS
Of SUFFERERS
READ WHAT THEY say
II YOU IRE AILIHG, ASK Y0Ua DRUGGIST
FOR MUNYON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH
BUY 4 15G AUHY0H REMEDY
And
CURE YOURSELF

Mr. U. b. Biddle, of cramer Hill N j.
saws II suffered for 10 eniy two years ~''n
INDIGESTION snd liver trouble. Many ph'-
s;cisrs eudea, ored 10 affo me relief an
look all kinds of rene lies. hnt in y IN.
was greatly troubled after eating the iooo
producing acid, and fire. qsentlv much pan"
The la, doctor that had said con'e no'
be c,rd This was after had spent $500
in musicians fees, ard had become diseonr-
aeed. used MUNYON'S Remedies ana
T. day I am p. #. city well man.
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure seldom iai's
10 relieve in to hours, and cures IN rev
DAYS. Price, 25c.
munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures ali forms of Indigestion aud stomach
troubles. Price, 25c.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumoni'
aud breaks up cold iii few hours Price
IS cents. ii,
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats, ansys soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs. Price, rs cents,
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pain in the back, loins and groins' ana al
forms Of kidney disease. Price, use.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops heaoaeen
IN three minutes. Price, rs cents.
Munyon's Pile Oiatment positively cures
all form Of piles Price, 25c.
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicstes all I'M
puiities Of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boom
TO all women Price, 25c.
MUNYON'S Asthma Remedies relieve IN
minutes and cure permanently Price 81.
Munyon's Cstnlh Remedies never TAIL
The CatarTh Cnte-pTice CSC. iadieate'
the disease from the system; and the ca
.arrh Tablets-price 2sc.-cleause and he
The parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is wonderful
nerve'touic Free use.
Nunyon S Vi.alizer restores lost powers t
weak men Piice, 81 90.
| A separate cure TOT each disease. Al al
druggists, mostly 25c. vial.
/ Personal ,t,eTs t~ Professor Munyen, $50,
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any dis ase.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
lie RIoHEsT MANS VIE.
Some Amazing Truths About Marchiones
Ii and Her Homo.

Some Amazing Truths About Marchiones'
Ii and Her Homo.
OF the wife of Ii Hung Chang, mil.
lionaire of millionaires, a writer in
Pearson's Weekly says: Marchioness
Ii is very beautiful, and, compared with
her Acknowledgment, an exceed
ingly learned lady. Her age is more
possibly a great deal more-than So
yet she looks 30, or even less.
The wife of the richest man in the
world, she spends royalty, although not
without keeping a detailed account OF
her expenditures. In her magnificent
home on the banks of the Pei-Ho she
lives in great splendor, surrounded by
song birds, peacocl1s, aquaria, pottery
gems and botanical collections.
One thousand attendants and serv-
ants answer her beck and call. In her
wardrobe are guarded 1000 coats, 1,20Q
pairs of "trouserettes" and 500 fur
robes. made from the finest skins. Her
feet have been compressed until they
are quite inefficient for the original
purpose. and the marchioness is unable
to walk more than few yards alta time
Twice day she battles in oil Of
orange and acacia blooms and after.
ward takes an airing in She coolie sedan
Finally she dresses her hair in 81
ways, each more miraculous and more
perfect example of the cOiffeur's arr
than the one that goes before.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
CAUSE AND CURE OF INSOMNIA.
Some simple Remedies for Troublesome
Addiction.

Addiction.
Simple insomnia is an easy disease to
control if one goes about it in the right
way. 1t is often the case when persons
get into this condition that they become
alarmed and fear that something dread
frl is going to happen to them. The
mere name OF insomnia fills them with
terror.
Simple nervous insomnia may be
broken up almost Immediately by avoid
ing rich food, late hours and too ex-
citing conversation just before retiring.
Several cases have been relieved at once
by the habit of reading a not very inter-
esting book for half or three-quarters
of an hour after one is ready for bed.
Read until the eyes begin to droop, or
one has a tendency to yawn frequent
ly. In cold weather sleep may be easily
induced by preparing for bed, then
wrapping u cloak or shawl about the
body and placing tine feet to the fire.
place or a register, keeping them there
until the whole system is thoroughly
warmed through. Sleepiness will come
after awhile, when the patient may
quietly get into bed, and will almost
Immediately fall into profound slum-
Der.
of all simple remedies for insomnia,
heating the feet is probably the most
effective. 1t quiets the nerves, restores
the circulation to the normal, draws
the blood from the brain and establishes
an equilibrium that is favorable to quiet
and uninterrupted rest. Drugs. OPT
ates and potions are Of very little use in
cases of this sort. They have Il momen-
tary effect, but the reaction is often
thousand times worse than the con-
dition which they are designed to re-
llave.-N p. y.ed0~v
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Don't You know it IS wrong 70 iSn
here on private grounds27 We'll, SIR
the line must be drawn somewhere. II
YonlSers Statesman
-she-"Tell me. when you were IN
the army were you cool in the hour %
daneer?7 He-"Cool? Why, / shiy-
eredl"-N. Y. Herald.
THERE'S always one way" observed
Higgins, ito make a man acknowledge
the corn" GLOW is that?' queried
Barker. "step on ii" said Higgins
Harper's Bazaar.
Mr.. Dunn UNPAID bill in his handl
-"When shall ] call again, Mr. Overs?
Mrs. Owens-"Well, it would hardly be
proper for you to call again until have
returned the present call."-London
Tit-Bits.
There is going TO be a great deal OF
blood shed here before long" said the
Central American officer. Eyes" was
the reply. I'VE may as well prepare for
it. The mosquito season is almost at
hand ."-Washington Star.
--Willie-"Papa, give me dime to
put in my dime savings Dank. uiiiiibe
two niclSels for it, map" Ma-"What
fn-e Tod can't put nickles in your
hank" Willie-"No, ma'am; that's just
it."-Philadelphia Record.
81 am afraid" said the eminent
statesman's wife, that you are making
mistake" "How2" by constantly
declaring that if you are nominated ii
viii be against your will" But I've
got to do something to keep them re
minded that I'm eligible, haven't I9'-
Washington Star.
Among the ENTHUSIASTICALLY ma
tive Shaking hands with stranger about
to depart)-'I wish you a pleasant
journey, sir, and hope you won't be
molested by the brigands." Gentleman
(who has been fieeced at the INN
"Your advice comes too late, my friendi
the things done. "-Leschaalle
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Balloon racing is the latest form OF
petty gambling in Paris. A number Of
toy balloons are set off at the same
time. each bearing postal card having
on it the umpire's address and a request
to the finder to note the time and place
of the balloons arrival. Bets are paid
and the stakes awarded on the results of
the replies received within a week. The
balloon that goes furthest In tbs short
est tins anaa thn nxfzn-
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

King Solomon was the wisest man
that ever lived. People came from miles
around just to look at the receptacle OF
SO much wisdom. One day a young
man came to him and knelt before his
throne. 90 king, live forever!" said the
young man. Il am in love. bought
the object of my affection a diamond
pin. She allowed me to kiss her, and
later accidentally called me dear and
blushed and apologized. Does she care
ANYTHING for me?" Il don't know"
said Solomon.-Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
ouR pAILY RREAn.
The Kind Most Common Now Was On
known Inst Century.


The Kind Most Common Now Was On
known Last Century.
Much rye bread was eaten in this
country in the beginning of the century,
and much rye and Indiana healthful
compound that disappeared when stoves
superseded the huge brick oven in which
the maize ingredient was rendered di-
gestible by being cooked all night. The
snowy wheaton loaf, as the staple bread
of the land, dates only back to the cul.
tivation of the wheat fields of New
York in the early part of this century;
and simultaneously there seems to arise
a fashion" of white bread. The using
of bread made from anything less than
''the best Genesee flour" was thought
mark of poverty. About 1910 there ap-
peared about an even distribution OF
dyspepsia throughout the northern and
ensterp states, more especially among
those well-to-do people who used only
the best Genesee.". One Investigator
announced that the root of the mischief
lay in robbipg the wheat of its best ele-
ments in the process Of milling. and
taking away its outer coating. This
man was Sylvester Graham mono
maniac on his own hobby, but he rem
dered an important service to the sci
ence of Authorization, though the cpl
tibet "bran bread" was deris;vely APP
piled to the sort that still bears his
name.
curious Version Of tho Scriptures.
Anthony Purver, a poor Quaker car.
penter, published in two folio volumes
in 1764, literal version of the Old and
New Testaments, curious for its He
brew idioms. There are such phrases
as "A hind let go may exhibit gentle
Naphtali; he gives fine words" for
"Naphtali is hind let loose; he giveth
goodly words;" Il am he who am, fo1
Il am that I am" and "Poem of Solo.
mon," instead of 'Song of Solomon
for song" he says, sis of profane use
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

The common people among the an.
cient Egyptians had wooden sandals. Il
we may credit the assertion OF histor'
ions. one of the Egyptian queens re-
ceived the revenue of one city solely
10 keep herself in sandals.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Persons wishing to visit the city teither
nlassnr, or bu>in.->) will in u trip by this rnu
rs,v d .Iehtiul and pleasent,as they will get TO
isv me pleasant sea hreeze. besides having
s,,endid view Of the scenery long the by an
river
p,ssen0er accommodations frst-class,
tsd,r-' sal on. g-nileman's sainIn aud prvat
s,afe rooms. New dining room especially NJ
pasSei r..
All bandpomeiy furnished and lighted wiz
ELECTRIC LlGlllS.
Fare 10 Phliade pnia. 81 Round Trip, $3.50
Eirsr.class recommendations under cover for
uopsrS aud ail kinds Of Live Stock
adore PhiiadeIuia communications in car
Citizens, z, x-.mer Il "a, 20 Sout FIont Street,
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Ossce- kISiN|SUN DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Cattle must be very precious in
Borneo, when a COW receives the honor
OF an obituary notice in the official
Journal. Thus newspaper solemnly
informs its readers that ian aged COW
belonging to the government herd met
is death on the 14th by falling into
avlee at a secluded spot, where itw@zun-
sa1ae to extxaak itself"
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
= y =
EAST BOUND


tExpress Trains.
An trains Illuminated with n tel Light
New York. week ays. ) O5 Is, Oh 4S, 10 q
r,.fs2f > 1913 28,5 80, 80, ii..r p. m. Sundays
os Q AS, II 25 a. m, 70, 5.S2- 20 ll.OO D. n
Express.
v,a.k daye' ts Os, 50, 1910, III, t7:o S'l5 tS55
70 81 10 81 iii a. am.122i, e 292 50,4 $685.
es0' Z SO, s ., 1000, 100 pm. Express
Sunday sGS f.ss, $50. 94s. II .25 a. m.
- s0. 80. as 4.55, 5.32, $50, 7.39, s.25. 10 &C.
Chester. week days, 8 Os 5b5, Gao, 7.15, sOsl5
s55. 1925, 1920 a. m. Y ~, 22s, 800 4.55,
< 700 80. 7.39, s.25, 1000, Hoo , m
o'CRester Sundays 8Os, 7aO, 9 50, 11.25
a m. 1890, $50, 2S 45i, 5.s2, ESQ, 5.s9, s.25.
Il. co. II co. p. IN.
M Sunday, Z. 80 a. N 3t0p. m
o. pe MAY, week days, y is an, 1920, p. m.
sundays, 30 q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

8 OHIN RAILROAD.
u Schedule IN effect March Is 1896,
TEAMS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, Will
MINGrON, DEL.
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12


Baltimore and Washington, 4 20, %, IS, II 05
m. Il IS, , OF, = 81, 03. IS - co. 9.ii pm,
Sundays p. ", s.4Sa.m, Il -, 2 OF, 25i,4 SS,
Baltimore aud way citations Z o. a. M. . "a p.
m. daily. ,,~.a.,
%, So, O5 90, II, Ii y p. m. sundays, a. 20.
7O2. s4S am 1888. 2.54, 49, .O5, 500. 9.15 p. ID.
PittsbuIg, 8 as a. NJ, 6 10 p. m. daily. Sundays,
Chicago. s.4s a. m, a SO p. m. daily
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, II 50 y m, and DIS
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat
washington 20 Memphis and New Orleans
SingeTly accommodation, o. II. m, 81, 05
D. M Sundays o. am; 81. O5 pm.
Landenbcig accommodation, weeL days, or
20 "a a. m. = "a and IS p IN. Sundays. 10 90 am.
5S +. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET. STA
TION.
For New York. week days. 20 50 a, IA,
For Philadelphia, week days, So, am, So,
Fer Baltimore. week days, so am, 9 50 p. m.
For Landenberg and WAY stations, week days,
G So 10 20 a. m, $50, p D. m, Sundays, IS a.
N. 20 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWRNTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT sTREETsD FOR Will
MINGTON.
Daily 49, O66 25,7 los 1879 30 &c 80 Il 30 a. m
500 30,7 b, $40, 1910, aud II 80 pm.
Sunday, a0 100, 815, 900, IL 80 a. m,
1920 1856, $50, ds0, 4.S0, 600, 7.25, $40,
1910, and 11.s5 pm,
Telephone 1913
nasos to Western points lower than via anr
ofha4line co 8CULL, 9en1 Pass. Agent
W. M GRBEHR. GaneEai Manager
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Freight received IN wharf in Philadelphia
sailinT days until y huur before leaviug time.
Ths steamer has lately been Iemodelled d
greatly c lareed, powerful new boile~ and n
chinefy put in, greatly increasing her speed d
has bet u tnnrOughly overhanied ana made AS 90
as new in eye.y ptlicula'.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12
1885,

Willleave Barker',i16 hours later thsn Lebanon
viii leave Mahors 1 hour later than Bowen
Beach.
RETURNING.
WIN eave Pier e Mort wharyes Gust aheye II
s. } fhiade'phs every TUESDAY AUDI
FRIDAY Ht4p m
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

For Your Protection
we . as Inv " -ta.e that
this remedy does not
confirm mercury or any
other injariou. d ug.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

BHLAl|
Leave Il
1887 q,
sud Sat.
lin City
Thursdi
Leave
steamer.
Ohincot|
Leave|
At 1887
Returni
weekda
For II
a,asp.
Returni
Tuesdal
QuHH
.Or Gen
$40 p.
vile ia
DEL
0Wford
N. week
and l,4J|
CAMB|
for Can
q. N. We
Satkrda|
6.AOa n
urdags
COMM
aware Q
Annes
aware u
DalaWaI
Delawar
seaford,
Dolmar
WicOniiS|
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

Pnilaa
Baitin|
tlHiI
Farnhu
New u
State I
Bear
Porter
Wtmlrsrln
NJ Pl
Armstr
Mtddle|
Towns
Blackb
Green
Clayt0i
Lv SIN
Brenfo
ChesWo
Dupont
Dover
Wyoni
Wo3ds
Viola
EeltOn
narrinl
FarHin
GreenW
BridgeN |
Cannon
BeafOrd
Laurel
DelInar
SEINE \
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-12

saa'' s
and poi
south
NEW
Leave |
and 81
week
1913 p |
$50, 50
Expire
and ARR
solid to
Newark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17

new steel bridge over the Missouri river at
jefferson City has just been opened for travel
II cost $3.50, 900 aud built by a local company
severe electrical storm. accompanied by
heavy rain, swept over lower Michigan last Sat
urday morning, doing much damage. Many
barns and houses were struck by lightning and
burned.
George Taylor escaped Saturday night from
confinement at Carrolton, Mo, 10 days before the
day set for his execution for the brutal murder
of the Meeks family. His brother William is
still in jail, which is heavily guarded
A fire in New York city Tuesday caused a loss
of S75O0OO. The buildings burned were occupied
by importers of foreign dry goods, and defect
i've water tower and an alarm box out Of order
were responsible for the loss being great
Ten thousand acres of the finest long leaf pine
timber in North Carolina has been burned over in
Cumberland county. The loss is over Sl00, 600
One house, many barns, miles of fencing AND
many cattle IRE burned. Rain checked the fire.
Oliver Caswell aged CO. noted blind man and
deaf mute, died Monday night at his home in
jamestown, X. l., where he lived with his parents.
He has been afflicted since two years old. He
was taught to read by Laura Bridgman and DR.
Samuel S. Howe.
A clerk in the Bank of Commerce, Of Louis
vile, Ky, has disappeared and his accounts with
the bank are short $4,000. He had charge Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad accounts and
the money was taken with the aid Of an accom-
plice in the Office of the auditor of the road The
money was lost on horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


The House of Representatives passed, last Sat.
urday, by vote of 100 to SO, the filled cheese"
Dill, taxing the manufacture of the product one
cent pound and requiring manufacturers and
dealers to pay license and sell the article by its
true name. The vote the bill was chiefly
along political lines, Republicans and Populists
tavorng its passage, and Democrats opposing It.
The principle of the bill is the same as that Of
the oleomargarine bill whose consttutionality
was disputed, but which the courts affirmed.
il is curious fact that the effect of the oleo
bill has not been to decrease the manufacture
and sale Of that product. Receipts from the oleo
tax have increased largely since the law was enact
ed. In 1889 they were only S723,9lS. In 1894 they
amounted to S,723 4SO and to 81 400 2l1 last year
Ids means that the consumption of oleo, made,
stamped taxed and sold as cleo, has been grow
ing larger in spite of a law meant to discourage It,
There are about 100 factories in the United
states, located mainly in Illinois, which make
hlled cheese producing some 900 pounds
annually against genuine product of 510.0O0-
compounds. Canada prohibits the manufacture,
and so also does the state of Wisconsin. SO free
from the faint of adulteraton has the prohibito-
ry law made the Canadian industry that large
quantities of United States cheese are exported
to Canada annually, from there to be reHxported
to Europe, in order to get the benefit of the rep
utation OF Canada cheese