davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Of the Baltimore and Ohio including the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, for the
twelve months ending June 80. as follows:
Gross earnings, S5l. .l5.7S7; expenses S32-
SIS. I62; net earnings. SlS.23I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
Increase of s63,2s In Earnings.

The Southern Railway comparative state
ment for the first week OF July shows that
the corresponding week OF last year. being
an increase OF 50 *
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
f. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box OF the
genuine Laxative Brouno-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold IN one day. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Rebate when Flyer II Late.
The Pennsylvania has announced that n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
n a O. Fiscal Year Report.

J. T. Leary. general auditor OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. has Issued . statement OF
the earnings, expenses and net earnings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
Steamer Trunks
Made for service.

Prices. s5, $3.50 to SI6.5o.
We think these the hest ever sold at
the price. The So one Is iron bound.
has patent lock, patent clasps and
separate tray. A good, strong trunk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. Ill. July 16.-The marriage
OF Mr.. Wallace Steeley, a commercial sales
man, and Miss Grace Houghton, both of
this city, which occurred tonight, was a
prominent society event and many guests
were present from other towns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
HAMMER-RENDLEMAN.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro, Ill, July 16-Mr. Jacob
Hammer of st. Louis and Miss Maie Rem
dleman Of this citv were married this aft
ernoon by the Reverend Mr.. Tucker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17
RFpT-BTTC. SPECIAL
NIINOR-NELSON.
BOOTH-ELLIOTT.

I ftfsf z BIC SfENIAI8-
Upton. Mo-. Jcly 16.-Mr. Mace L. Minor
and Miss Ida V. Nelson were married he-e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

The favorite summer street shoes
are in selected vici kid, fine import
ed patent calf and dull velour
military or Cuban heel and London
Oe-hand-welted soles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

"Sea Foam" Soap. made In Ger
many for s. V. & r., expressly for
the bath. introduced today; rs
light as a wafer. perfectly pure.
makes a fine lathrr-7e q cake.
35c for half dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Those who wear II say that It is the
most comfortable shoe that they
have ever worn. II Is without
question the most durable and
stylish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Travelling Bags.
Extra nice ones.
Fine Club Bags begin at IS.
Lightweight Dress Suit Cases, al
uminUm frame. SO and up.
Club Bags OF real marve leather be-
gin at So.
Horn-back Alligator Bags, 81 and
over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Pine Tar Soap. our own specially.
delightful for the bath and highly
recommended for shampOoing the
hair. strictly hygienic. all the yir-
tues OF the pine tar, loo a cake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Clarendon. Ark. July 16.-Miss Mamie
Brown of this city and Mr.. ]. L. Hinkley
of New Madrid, Mo, were married here
this afternoon. They left Immediately for
New Madrid. where they will live.
SCuII TZ-GRTEETN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

REBUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Charles. No, July 1e-Afiss Jennis
Scanlan OF st. Louis and Mr.. John Worth
ington Of Chicago were married by the Rev
erend Howard L. Davis at the Fifth Street
Methodist Church at noon to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Joresburg. Mo-. July l6.-Mr. Robert How
ard. a business man Of Wright City, Mo-.
and Miss Beatrice McCune. daughter of
Mayor McCune of this city, were married
at the brides home in this city this after
noon. About 100 guests were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-17

Warrensburg. No., July 1s.-Mrs. r. F.
Maxwell, S years OF age. OF Montserrat
died last night Of ptomaine poisoning With
the other members OF her family she ate
some ice cream about two weeks ago which
proved 10 be poisoned. All became sick but
all recovered save the mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
what a Young Man should Know,

People differ az TO how much a col.
legiate education helps a young man in
a business career. some contcnding That
II Is OF the utmost importance; others
that he can get along without 81. As a
matter OF fact, IL depends on the young
man himself, for. while college edu.
cation can hardly be called a biudrancc,
1t might, in some cases, give a young
fellow foolish pride that would make
him hold himself about the sO-called
drudgery OF a business life.
A very successful man. in speaking
Of what a young nan should know 10
begin a business life IN the right way,
summarized the qualifications about as
follows:
He should be able TO write a good.
legible hand.
10 spell all the words that hc knows
how to use.
To speak and write good English.
TO write a good social or business
letter
10 add a column Of figures rapidly.
TO receipt an account when il Is
paid.
To write an ordinary receipt
TO write an advertisement for the
newspaper.
To write an ordinary promissory
note.
To reckon the interest. or The dis.
count on the note fOr year. months
or days
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
Sulphur For Fowls and Swine.

When fowls are attacked with chol-
era find that little sulphur given in
the food will check IL. One tablespoon
full mixed with the mornings food for
thirty fowls and given once month is
sufficient when they are in health.
When much sulphur is fed. with ex-
posure 10 a cold and damp atmosphere,
il will cause stiffness in the joints.
Sulphur put in the dust bath with
ashes is a preventive against lice. A
little sprinkled in the nests and under
setting hens routs these pests.
1t is also good to give swine ID case
of cholera or sickness followed with
vomiting caused from overfeeding. II
regulates the stomach and liver with
out further trouble. have given two
teaspoonfuls twice n day in severe
cases, in sweet milk or sprinklcd on
some sliced vegetables. Emma l.. Hill,
in New York Tribune Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
e. E1:ce%ySsS!' %As4!

Eight women out Of fourteen who
took doctors degrees from different
German universities were Americans.
The ancient Greek sandal, consisting
of a sole laced over the bare foot, is &c
be affected by the New York. Boston
and Philadelphia society women this
season.
In England, Scotland and Wales sin.
gle women and widows vote for all
offices except for members of Parlla
ment. There are 100000 voters In
these islands.
A Minnesota woman, Mrs. Antionette
Wakeman, has n farm of 100 acres,
and does a good business disposing of
the strawberries, grain and hay, eggs,
milk and beef from her farm.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Crocker, the New Eng
land poet and miscellaneous writer. re
Gently celebrated her eightieth birth
day in Boston. Her mother was q
lineal descendant of John and Priscilla
Alden, of Mayfiower fame.
Mrs. Emmy c. Evald. of Chicago is
said TO have the largest Swedish Bible
class in the world. The class has an
enrolment of 397 men and women and
an average attendance of nearly 200
Mrs. Evald was born in the United
States, but received her education in
Sweden.
Among the competitors for the statue
Of General Grant at Washington was
Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks, whose first
artistic work was produced in butter
with a ladle. Mrs. Brooks was then
living on a farm in Arkansas. and the
face Of a sleeping woman which she
modelled in a butter bowl was widely
exhibited and admired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
EeGLE:A!4!N,!I!M>!c::s! n! !! :!
EfN -LS -. FROM rHG -
EHSKoPs

Parasols mounted on green and
white mottled sticks.
Riding boots for women, in both
black and tan leather
Thin muslin stock collars adorned
with two little tabs in front.
Hats elaborately trimmed with pearl
beads, cabochons and buckles.
White vests made of pique in fancy
weayes, and cut double breasted.
Moreen waists shown in solid colors,
white and black predominating.
Marquise hats of burnt tuscan
trimmed with garlands of flowers.
Fancy silk waists trimmed elabor
ately with lace and studded with
jewels.
Long dressing gowns made of linen
and trim.4ed with ecru-colored lace to
match.
Large automobile straw sailor hats
the upper brim being covered entirely
with rubber
Beautiful black parasols made OF
peau de sole and elaborately trimmed
with chiffon.
Short walking skirts made Of light
weight fabrics suitable for warm
weather wear.
Washable fobs Of linen crash adorned
with buckle and stirrup Of gun metal
gold or silver.
Coral jewelry In variety Of antique
and modern forms anG principally
shown in the red tone.
Waists Of sheer cotton material an5
unadorned except In the front, where
they are deliberately embroidered
Women's sailor suits. made OF blue
flannel and with the regulation short
shirt. blouse waist and sailor collar
Sailor collars ia q variety Of differ
cnt forms and TO be worn either over
jacket or with a collarless and low
recked shirt waist.-Dry Goods Econ9
mist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
and odd blouses. She embroidered and

dnd OlQ Dl0usee. Sne EN- Uroluereu anu
stitched, and then pulled the stitches
all out again 10 make open work ef-
fects. She tired her eyes and she
didn't get as many walks as she used
10, but her clothes were a mass OF
fine needlework and looked as well.
while costing half as much as those OF
her neighbor. who pauoniZed an i'm
porter. with appalling results imam
clally.
Having acquired the habit OF being
industrious. the woman OF slim purse
and sartorial ambitions. is keeping up
the good work. and is now engaged on
the delicate task OF ornamenting her
summer dresses and shirt waists with
lace and embroidery OF bewilderine
prettiness and intricacy.
Linen is the favorite fabric for the
industrious woman's present work. and
whole dresses are being enriched and
beautified by her tireless needle
Gowns Of linen in pale colors are re
lieved by collars, cuffs and revers OF
white linen or muslin. embroidered
with flowers in colored silks or in tht
fax threads that wash so well. and
are so effective for this kind of work
Washable ties and belts 10 wear with
these linen gowns are embroidered
with small patterns and are very sum.
merry and pretty in effect.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23

The startling suicide of John Dal,,
Of COwley. near Bennett. Ou The line
Of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad.
was the talk OF Skagway when the
Dolphin departed south last sunday
night. The man tOOk "a sure aud Cf-
fective method OF shutting on Tbs
mortal coil IL cut g Dob. .u .Io .cs
of the creek Just small enough 90 pass
through. squeezed himself down ia the
aperture into The icy cold waters and
showed himself along under the ice
fOr several feet before De- became IN
conscious. The man made certain of
bis death. lie cut The hole so small
that there was not one chance in 2
thousand ~ ever getting back thrOI~i
u. Then. very deliberately. Dc took
on nis hat and forced bic body down
beneath the thick ice. and % close was
the ft that be scarIfied the flesh on
bis shoulders seattle Daily Timss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
in Era of Industry.

Gay what You will about the fac.
ye-Costroying work that forms so
lrge part of the smart gown Of 10.
2y. II has che thing in its favor-it has
eviveG some OF that lLe old Industry
bat we hear so much about from
Or grandmCtkers but see 50 little OF
nee the 'ready-nade' shop anu the
partnent hotel came 60 lessen our
lbors and weaken our characters. II
almost n fashion 10 be very busy
ist now. 90 nake lace. cnbroiier cre's
wn collars and do otter Cai.ty work
pat somehow we never found time for
year OF two ago.
The renaissance lace rld started the
pll rolling and then feather-stltchine
hd st-appings and iDsertiags became
ubiquitous an1 s0-avplren.l--la.
spensahie that the dressuakcrs who
r years had asked a set price @ make
gown changed their terms 70 the willy
be indefinite according q the work
i it," The cost Of q frcck consequent.
went up By leaps and bounds. and
c woman who could not pay the price
fine reedlework had to set her wits
work II she aspired 20 be as smart az
r sister with an ampler purse. With
Is noble end in view she gave up
n place as a lily of the feld. and
iled and spun 70 make herself fre
be cut flowers out Of cretonne and
epliqued them epto her coats, gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23

Is most desirable. Allow the pins TO
extend eight inches or a foot above the
top Of the cross piece. and this will pre-
vent the log from slipping sidcwise.
Place the chain around the log, as
shown IN the illustration. just behind
the cross piece. Run II through a loop
formed by fastening an old horseshoe
under the end where the sapliugs are
Joined together. A strip Of any kind Of
iron viii answer as well. Attach the
doubletree to the chain and the device
is complete-E. 5. Fairbanks, In Amer.
lean Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
Using Fertilizers.

81 will be no mistake 10 use both ma,
nure and fertilizers. Even when' ma
nure has been applied on land il will
give better results when REINFORCED
with fertilizer. The cost Of crop
should not deter the farmer from using
fertilizer if he secures the yield OF a
large crop. 1t is the result secured
and not the cost Of the plant food that
should govern the use of fertilizers
Manure is very costly If II does not
bring large yields, for il demands labor
in handling and hauling. but the farm
er will always use II If he can get IL.
aid he should also use fertilizers every
year If he expects large crops and at
the same time maintain the fertility.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
rAE CANE or MUMsLE eEc.

] used 10 hike 20 loiter
On the hillside IN the sp~ing
When leaf an bud an all @ tha.
Made lark and hnnei sing.
jus loungin' on the shady side
OF beach and other trees,
An scentln' sweet periumeries
That hoated with the breeze,
An lus' layin' there an ldhn,
Kinder restin' on one leg
An playin' that old boy!sh game
The game OF humble peg.
Right down the mossy ridge piece.
The way | used 10 SO,
The dogwood spread is petals Ike
Lingerin flakes of snow,
An lazily and dreamliy,
Hedged IN the pretty shrine
| used 10 often loiter with
A dear old friend Of niue;
jus layin round an idln,
Kinder restin' on one leg
An playin' that old boylsh Saw"--
The game OF humble pes.
Softly from the memories
OF all the yesteryears.
| gather smiles, an laughter, an -
But mostly-mostiy tears
I'D like 10 loiter once again
About the break O spring,
When leaf an bud an all @ that
Make lark and linnst sing.
An jus layin' round an idhn',
Kinder restin' on one leg
jus once more with my old friend
The game of humble peg
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
MONEY LENDING IN THE sluMs
Poverty STRICKEN People Who Paws
Their False Teeth.

Poverty-stricken People Who Paws
Their False Teeth.
An old woman lately residing In Bir,
mingham left over fl.o00 10 her niece,
and nephews. the money having beer
earned in peculiar fashion Toward
her neishbors she acted the part OF
money lender and pawnhroker, poor
people visiting her from remote quar-.
ters OF the town. the privacy OF tran.
sacting business in a cottage appealing
20 their inclinations. willing was she
10 lend small amounts on any articles
likely 10 be redeemed. Things that
licensed pawSstroker would not accept
found an abiding place In her garrets.
The old lady was good any day for the
loan OF a shilling in the case OF q
strang visitor whose trustworthy char.
acter could be vouched for by neigh.
Dor. In this fashion she cleaned riches
and, strange 10 say, escaped the atten.
tions Of the police, says Tit Bits.
One OF her regular patrons was fe-
male OF intemperate habits, who, with
the return OF Monday morning brought
her false teeth 10 be cared for till the
Saturday. On these articles crown
was willingly given. an extra six pence
being required when the grinders were
again needed. During the week the
teeth were OF little use 10 the owner,
there being no meat to masticate until
wages came in. Lots Of articles equally
popular, things that legitimate pawn.
broker would not consider. were hand
ed over TO the crafty old woman. who
always threatened to acquaint the
pledgcrs husband were the money anG
interest not readily forthcoming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
The Newest Hats.

The new hats remain, in nine cases
out Of ten, low and fat beth as 10 style
and shape Of trimming, showing a very
decided tendency 10 fall low over the
hair in the back, and TO droop well
over the edges of the brim at all times.
This fashion is Gecidely a pretty one,
especially in summer hats, as laces and
flowers can be used most effectively in
this manner Many of the larger hats
show uneven brims, the edges being
bound with silk. and wired into droop-
ing, and downward or sharply upturn.
ing curves. becoming to any face
Mrs. Ralston, ia the Ladies Home
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23

"Wnl you marry meE' Ne asked. Il
told you once that would not" she
answered. Yes, but that was yester.
day" he urged Tit-Bits
II see you've got an automobile.
Were you ever in a raceT Yes. -
How did you come out?" ION crutchcs
a month later"--Philadelphia Press.
This thing called fame oft brings regret
Its ways are light and breezy.
The kind you want is hard TO get;
The kind you don't Is easy.
Washington Star.
What are you here forY inquired
the visitor nj the penitentiary. For
keeps" replied the convict known as
No. 1l47. with n mirthless laugh.-Cbl.
cago Tribune.
willie, did you give Johnny Smith a
black eyer" NO, ma'am." Are you
sure" Yes, ma'am. He already had
the eye, an jest blacked II for him. -
Chicago Post
He's very fast young man" Not
at all" Evidently you don't know
how he spends money" "Well. |
know he returns what he borrows -
Philadelphia Press.
But | can't bear to he insulted"
said the statesman, resentfully. Well"
said his friend. you should have
thought of that before you went into
politics. Brooklyn Life
Merchant-"So you're looking for a
position Young College Graduate
"No; I've vested so much time looking
Cor position that I'll be satisfied now
TO take a job"-Philadelphia Press.
! hate to use a folding.bed.
Because have been told
That many sleeping lambklns have
Been gathered ~ the told.
The Phlhstine.
Brlggs-"I donated my brain TO my
college. and just got an acknowledg.
ment from the president" Griggs-
WAS he pleased?" Briggs lie wrote
that every little helps. -Harper's Ba.
Ear.
Let's see said the inexperienced
salesman, "tbe price OF that piDg-pong
set is so net" See here" exclaimed
Mrs. Gotrox, Il don't want the price OF
the net; want the whole BAL.
timOre Herald.
Mrs. Mildly-"Mrs. McFadden. your
neighbor, Patrick O'Donnel, has ap.
Piled to our society for work. Is bc a
steady MANI Mrs. McFadden-
STEADY; Whist, ma'am II be was
any steadier he'd he dead '.-Tit-Bits.
Intimate Friend "Th" assessor
hasn't listed your property ~ Onetentb
of What it is worth Then, why don't
you Increase your assessment vOluntar
ilyT MilliOnairC-"I did that last year
and everybody said / was making n
grand-stand play for popularity. Chs.
CagO Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
Empire styles.

Long. stiff stays are not worn with
empire costumes. but only short cein-
lures. which give pretty curve TO the
figure without torturing it unduly.
Thus attired, the figure gains supple
ness, softness and even majesty. II
this fashion should really become gen.
eral there will De a perfect revolution
in woman's beauty. Wasp waists will
be entirely discarded (while the fashion
lasts at all events. whether a belt OF
sash be worn around the waist or not.
But We have not come 10 this yet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
Re wa. No, Guiilotincd.

Most people believe that the Inventor
Ct thc gIIilotine perished by means e
his own invention. AS a matter Of
fact. Or. Joseph Ignatius Guillotin, o
medical member OF the Tiers. Etat. who
had adopted an English instrument
Cthe Halifax MaidenJ az q means Of
making the death penalty equal for
all. LieL peacefully In Paris In 1914
at the age Of seyenty.six. The commoD
blurler was probably caused by al
entry in the annual register on this
day IN 1904. 70 the effect that J. =. v
Guiliotinc. NJ. D.. OF Lyons. was exc.
cuted lately. 1t is an extraordinary
thing that he sL.uld die W an irstru.
nent cf his own invention. He died
with great reluctance. and declared
that when he produced his instrument
tc the world Il was from motives Of
humanity alone" This alleged motive
was founded on fact. but the date Of
his death and It's manner were az IN.
aginary az the initials prehxed 70 his
name.-London Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
Suicide ~ n Mine Mule.

4 mule deliberately committed sui
eide by drowning To- the Hoffman mine.
near Trosthurg The animal was
bitched 10 a pest ln The mine. bot broke
away snd ran down The incline 20 the
water. the mine being partly flooded.
and plunged IN. al efforts Of the
driver 10 yet Tho mule ont were una.
vaiiing. and the animal stood IN eight
feet of water. with lts nose on the
bottom until ufc was extinct -Balti.
more sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
The Selection of seed.

II NAV be truthfully said that II poOr
seed is used, thorough tillage and fer
tile soil cannot remedy the defect.
Like will produce like. ! am not In IA
vor Of frequently changing seed. If
we fiDd what Is suited 20 our soil and
climate let Us improve the quality and
increase the quantity by careful selcc-
ton and better tillage As 70 corn, II IL
q good plan 10 select the very best ears
az husking time; There should be three
times as much as Is needed. and II
should be- perfectly dry. In selecting
seed pick out the large cars, but be
stlll more particular about the grain,
which should be- large, deep, clear and
bright
Although we may SOW few oats. we
should use great care as 10 seed In or.
der 20 have n good yield and dne qual-
ity. Seed wheat should be- graded 50
that all small. light. infer.o. grains arc
taken ont. have known farmers 10
SOW little more wheat, and 1T tho IN
fericr grains 80. not fOr ono moment
thinking that the small grains arc just
az good Tor feeding purposes. and that
the poor grains grow ald crercrcwd
tho best plants. What IS true of oats
and wheat Is trge 81 grass seed; moth.
inc but the very best should be sown,
free from al seeds of weeds, for We
I'll have enough weeds without sowing
them. With good seed in our fields.
sown at the proper time. cultivated
thoroughly and harvested promptly. we
haze done our part toward an abund-
aut hdTvest-Lou.s Campbell. In The
Enitcm.st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-23
The Tests OF Cows.

All tests of cows. where records are
desired, should be public. Before the
dairy test at the Chicago Worlds Fair
was made the claims OF the owners of
COWS carried the production 10 n point
which was not generally accepted.
Some Of the best COWS AT the Worlds
Fair failed to give the yields expected.
The cause was attributed TO nervous
ness. but the tests at Chicago seemed
TO put an end TO extraordinary claims
of butter produced.