davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

PROVIDENCE. r. I-Year ago al
famous author wrote a serbs Of ju-
while works which he called the
Young America series. The Stso-
fics dealt with life on = floating
achoolahip. on which students we're
taken % all parts of the world dur
ing their school terms High stand
ing In studies combined with good
conduct. brought ita reward IN the
form Of advancement from the ranks
Of the senmsn. Seamannilip Formed
one Of the chief studies.
Thousands Of boys fingered over
the books lovingly To them u wa7
an real. Now the stories promise
20 bear fruit In the form u float
ing academy. founded practically eis
the safne lines aa those laid down
IN those works Of our boyhood.
In this state a nautical pfepara-
tory school has been Incorporated
and the fuil-riRged auxiliary ship
Young America" IS being built for
use az the future home 81 the stu
dents. Strictly speaking. Young
America" win be a floating school
IN which. in addition to the regular
curriculum Of fsrst-eiass prepara
tory school. the arts and scieuecs
which 20 10 the making OF an ettt-
cient naval officer vii be taught
Tho object Of the school ia to pre-
pare boys and young men for busi-
ness OF professional life At the same
time routine life on the ship vii be
almost Identical 20 that on board
naval training ships. and the boys
will have the benefit Of strict disel.
pilne. In addition they viii have the
benefit 10 be derived from touring
the world. thus giving breadth to
fears. and each year the ship viii
their education.
The course will consist Of four
cruise from country 20 country. max
ing In the four years 100 900 miles
Young America" ~ constructed OF
steel and win accommodate $50
scholars, IN addition to the % in
structors and working ships crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
WAS BEATEN
BY CARM EN-

The trial Of the suit OF ]. ".
kahle. president Of the Crescent
Manufacturing Company. against the
Seattle Electric Company to recover
sie.e0e damages Tor having been
beaten by a conductor aud motor
man on a Capitol HIN car last July
was begun IN Superior Judge Nor
ris' court today,
Kahle claims that because he re-
fused 20 move 20 one side OF the
back platform when ordered To dc
50 -by the conductor he was called
vile names and assaulted. John
Leonard. who Was conductor. has
since died +. Beck VAS the motor
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
AGAINST
REFORM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM.
MiTTEE OPPOSES PARCELS
POST BILL

The special committee Of the
Chamber 81 Commerce appointed Co
consider the question OF eNempting
municinal and school bonds from
taxation VIII report favorahiy upon
the question at the regular meeting
Of the chamber this afternoon.
The committee ON mercantile az
fairs. Go which the chamber referred
the proposed parcels post bin. VIII
recommend that the chamber OPP
pose the bin in congress The pro-
posed bill Is to Increase the weighr
allowance Tor parcels sent through
the mails
This would aid the NATL order
business Of the large department
stores and the small merchants OF
Seattle are opposed To Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
BOXING BOUTS
FRIDAY NfGHT

The second boxing tournament -
the olympic Cub win be held at
6ermania hall. Friday night. There
will be eight four-round contests.
each for decision. Harry Laverich
will referce al bouts
The following are the entries. iis
pounds. Johnny Armour -. Frank
Hansen. clyde Skinner Vs. Roy
whitemare Us pounds. bob Farrell
vs.. Elmer Johnson. iae pounds, ~
Wakefield ". George Brown; Is
pounds. Tommy Daily "a. Ed Parks.
fso pounds. James Trip ~. Billy
Weston. ise pounds. Chris Luuge ~.
Joike Gleason. lee pounds. George
Ellis vs. ia Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
ACCUSES HIS SON
or STEALING DOGS

Chris Schroeder. Sr. Of South
Seattle this morning sworc e. "a
complaint against his son. chris.
Jr.. charging him With grand lar
eeny, Tho boy has disappeared,
lie is iT years 81 age. The father
says that the boy has stolen two
valuable dogs worth about $50. lie
says the boy brought the dogs to
Seattle and sold them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

SAID CONGRESSMAN HUNT TO CONGRESSMAN COCHRAN AND
THEN WANTED ENTIRE DELEGATION

wAsHIN1ToN. u G. Mar The
SHOW Me state was much Ia evil
denee IN the House cloak rooms this
morning when Representative Coeh-
tan and Hunt, Of Missouri nearly
came 60 blows over the discussion 81
the suhernatoftai candidacy Of nis-
tfiet Attorney joe Folk. Hunt IL anti
Folk and expressed contempt for has
colleagues. who come from outside the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
Will BEGIN
MMNRRDW

The United States marine inspec-
tors wiis begin am Investigation OF
the fire aboard the steamer queen
tomorrow. Captain Cousins filed his
official report with the board yea
terday. II covers practically the
same story as his statement given
on arriving here Sunday. The IN
veAtiaation will not take more than
a day.
The Queen has finished discharE-
Ing aud the marine surveyors are
naw making an examination of her
c.hRo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
TO Be LAUNCHED
ABOUT MARCH rs

The new Aiskan steamer jefferson.
Tha new Alaskan steamer jefferson.
pany. will b. launched ahput March
Is She will run between Seattle and
Lynn canal and will Be oue a the
largest vessels on the run. She IL 30
feet long. hY z feet beam and has
a depth ~ hold Of Il feet.
She - a wooden vessel u 80 tors.
and will have a speed q u miles per
hour shc MIL Be equipped with tNo
refrigeratorp 81 - tens capacity each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
SLOW PROGRESS

A jury 20 try George Manderville
for the murder Of his brotheT-in-laH
I'd Mcnevitt. wiil probably not be
obtained until late this afternoon,
The work Of examining the tales.
men II progressing very slowly. The
examination Of one man yesterday
occupied nearly two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
rtsa1ts tFrtsrsiss ssss

She IL 2s2 feet over all and 23o
feet on the water line, with beam
. 500 tons Her spread ~ canvass
81 "a feet and draft Of Il feet six
inches. giving her a displacement q
aggregates 81 800 feet. Under steam
she can make eight knots an hour.
Electric lights hill be used
throughout and great care has beeit
paid IN providing ventilation. Most
of the cadets will sleep IN ham
tnoeks. bat those who rise TO the
dignity Of officers viii be provided
IS ith stateroomR
For the safety Of the boys the
scho0iehipe win carry eigb, zs~foOt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

limits q 81 Louis. Cochran hotiy
stated that only fraud could defeat
Folk. whsrsupon Hunt started Co show
Cochran. Representative Champ Clark
broke ia and Utterly lifted Cochran
from HE feet and carried him out ~
the danger zone. Hunt then an
nOunced that he could lick the whole
Missouri delegation. but hoauiliies
gradually ceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
CHARTER
HUMBOLDT

The steamer Humboldt. operated
on the Southeastern Alaska route
for the past few SEASONS, has been
chartered by The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and VIII be
added 70 itn feet this season. Last
season the Humboldt was under
charter 10 the Alaska Steamship
Company. With the Humboldt. the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
VIII have five steamers for us Aiaa-
IA traffic.
The Humboldt IL expected 10 come
from San Francisco. where she now
IL. 10 Puget sound late Ia March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

New Bedford whaieboats. two as-
foot steel cutters and two 30 foot
sailing cutters In the use Of these
small boats the crew cadets viii be
thoroughly drilled.
II Ia proposed 20 have naval Of
ficsra in command. Although the
navy ia short Of Officers. Il n
thought the government VIII appre-
ciate the advantage Of the Young
America "a trimming school for
boys preparing 10 enter Annapolis
aud viii detail Instructors 10 look
after the youngsters. many Of whom
may some day wear the uniform Of
Uncle Sam ou auartsrdeckE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
CAME THROUGH FLOOR

burglars entered the jewciry and
clothing store ~ Pearl brothers. AZ
IN Occidental avenue. last uiEht IN a
novel manner. They gained entrance
Go the building ~ boring through she
fioer from below. They broke into the
cash drawer aud stole several dollars
Is money aud check GA a local bank
Tor yIb0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
AWARDED $3.50

A Hnssrlor court jury this morning
awarded Miss Lotile Payer $50 dam.
assa against the Seattle Electric COM
plely ar personal Injuries. Miss
" csssl back was wrenchcd severely
q ew months ago because II the aud
a starting of Green Lake car
frttn which she was ~ the act OF
"a hitting She susd for u.sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02
The AFGHAN HEARING

The preliminary hearing II ohab-
shaw and Patti Khan, the Afghana
charged with the murder - Nsrch,
the peddier wns resumed In Justice
Cams court this morning. The en-
tire morning was taken up with the
case. Il will probably be several days
before the hearing IL concluded. No
important testimony was brought out
during the morning session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

AN uNcomPtErED HOTEL BUILDING eoLLApsEs IN NEW
YORK WITH FATAL RESULTS

iapHed this afternoon. and the poo
lice report eight men killed and Il
dozen injured. The reHervea were
called from the police stations and
a dozen ambulaneea summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2.-1'he Hotel
Darlington, an uneomplcted siruc-
turc ~ stories Ia heishth. on Forty
sixth street. near Sixth avenue, COLI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

luiubln IN 1900 ana has contributed
nothing % her support since that
time. Mrs. stokes asks Tor the cug-
t0dy OF her three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

Another victim 81 the New Hruns-
wick banknote swindie appeared at
the police station this afternoon and
told her troubles She was given a
S20 bank bin on the defunct bank. and
paid out about 81 Ia change. The
woman on whom the bill was passed
conducts lodging house al Cos Neslcr
Way. She did not know that the bill
WINS worthless until she sent II TO the
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-02

Mrs. Sarah Ann Stokes began III
vorce proceedings today against her
husband. Donald Stokes. She claims
that he deserted her In British Co
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08

brother at Byron. The DR.. returned
with him.
Mrs. Walter Duquette and children
have gone to Saginaw and Painsville
on a two weeks visit among relatives
and friends.
August Mibrandt, who is now EN-.
ployed in the sugar beet factory at
Croswell, visited among Yale friends
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wysner, of Sagi.
nav, visited with Fred Duquette and
family for a few days, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Harry Waldorph, who is shipping
clerk for large concern in Valparaiso,
Ind, has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Del Waldorph.
Edna Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
and John =. Livingston, Of New York
City, have been guests at the home of
James McColl the past week.
Jennie Campbell and Perra Buie, of
Toronto, Tena Bell, of Stayner, Ont,
and Irene Waguitz, of Detroit, have
been guests of Mrs. J. Baxter the past
week.
Matte Carless, accompanied by her
friends Elsie Murphy aud II. Frutchie,
returned to Cass City on Tuesday after
spending the Bird and 4tli with her par
ents and friends in Yale.
Lew Deemert, of Avoca, and Mary
Deemert, of Detroit, have been here
the past week on visit to their mother
who is very low. Mrs. Margaret Deem
ert, Of Apologize, was also here.
c. Cooper and wife, Herman Doelle
and family, of Croswell, JAS. Cooper
and Mrs. John Hallock, of Detroit,
Mrs. Jno. brennan and three children,
of st. Ignace, were in Yale the 4th re-
newing old acquaintance.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Il. Beecher during the past week
have been Mr.. Walter Beecher and son
Robert, of Dansville, n. y, Mr.. +. ID.
Kendall, of Saginaw, and Mr. Robert
Robertson, of Charlotte.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Perfect Health
for All Women.
Zoa Phora Will End Your Troubles
and Make Your Lifea Joy-It Has
Always Done This for Women
and Always Will.
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.

FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN.
No matter how many doctors have tried and
failed no matter how many remedies you have
used without results, Zoa Phora win cure you
and your cure will mean something. 1t will DO
complete and perfect and permanent. 1t always
has done this and always will. All the women
who have suffered from any of the diseases pecul-
lar to their sex and who have used Zoa Phora
are to-day rejoicing in the security of perfect
health and all the happiness it brings.
Zoa Phora cures all diseases and irregularities
OF women, msplacements, leucorrhea, sup
pressed and painful periods. flooding, piles, kid
ney, bladder and liver troubles and regulates
the change OF life. Not mail arrives that does
not bring letters from women who have been
cured Of some of these terrible diseases and
whose lives have been made happy by the noble
and wonderful work of ZOa Phora.
Mrs. George Side, Mcclure, Ohio, r. It. d.
No. 1, says; II was so nervous and broken down
that could not do my work. 1 doctored with
two Of our home doctors. and they said had
heart trouble. had spells with my heart when
itwould beat sohard and then would faint away.
Ireceiyed sample bottle Of Goa Phora, which
took according 20 directions, and thought il was
just what L needed, so l threw the doctors
medicine away and got large bottle of Zoa
Phora. 1t helped me so much that bought two
more bottles, and now am well and strong 1
do not have the spells with my heart since
took Zoa Phora and am regular now, where
before 1 took Zoa Phora was very irregular
and had severe pain at monthly periods. I
have found II to be truly 'Woman's Friend
IF anyone calls In person or writes 10 me, L
will give them the particulars In my case. I
hope this will help induce some suffering
woman 10 try Zoa Phora."
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
for free trial bottle and copy OF
medical book, ''Dr. Pengelly's Advice 10
Women" The doctor win gladly give free
medical advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for
sale as si.oo a bottle by
MATHEWS a. WIGHT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Sanilac County Teachers.

Following are the successful appli
cants at the June teachers eXamina
ton in Sanilac county,
Mabel Brown, Yale, II. L. ID. No. l
Mildred G.. Ernest, Apologize
+ Watson Frostick, Peck
Montague Hewes, Amadore
Gertrude V LentZ, Apologize
Earl Moore, Roseburg
Lena G Sheridan, Croswell, RID 2
Calvin G Simmons, bennington
Mary Ware, Brown City
Albert Wager, Minden City
THIRD GRADE
Mary Aruot, Croswell
Nellie ID Baird, Brown City
Hattie L Bolton, Marlette
Edna Colver, Juhl
Hannah Garbutt, Urban
John i Helpes, Forester
Blanche Hubbard, bennington
Ethel Hunt, Freiburgers
May Fitch, Marlette
G. Mabel Grimes, Speaker
Tena Lapp, Mills
Harry Lenk, Red Star
Jessie Laing, Mills
Agnes Johnson, Carsonville
Anna Il Knowlton, Yale
Della Mum, Laurel
Milton Mills. Port Sanllac
Bernard J Mullen, Port Sanilac
Herbert Mahon, Charleston
Marie Miley, Mills
Julia Oswold, Minden City
Anna Potter, Brown City, RFD3
Essie Phillips, McGregor, RID
Mona Quinn, Port Sanilac
Marie Rogers, Marlette
Effie Stone, Sanilac Centre
Otto Schlenter. Minden City
Eliza Teets, Sanilac Centre
Matte Walker, Marlette
John Wengert, Marlette
Harry Wells, Shower
Agar Williamson, Deckeryille
Clara Wilkins, McGregor, RID
Ethel Williams, Sanilac Centre
Sara Workman, Deckerville
Walter wager, Minden City
Edith Wager, Minden City
John n Zavitz jr, Yale
CLASS A
Tillie Cumming, Apologize
"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

II had kidney trouble for years"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shell.
ton, Wash, "and the doctors could
not help me. i tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the very first dose gave me
relief aud am now cured. / cannot
cay too much for Foley's Kidney Cure
For sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEV 60

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs. which II neg
unsaleable condition. There is no occasion for
ms trouble TO exist as the new discovery called
HhNE-O, Will with a few doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVE-O. the new dis
covery for heaves. coughs. distemper and kid
ney troubles, Is meeting with remarkable sue
cess. Its action Is quick and decisive. Heaves
usually start from dstemper, colds, OF musty
hay or grain: In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
well as the other organs. HENE-Ots prepared
for Just such cases. Kidneys-a few doses Will
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (Which makes IL thorough blood puri-
ner), or few doses in hot bran mash will stop
tie frequently have bad coughs. HEVE-O is
equally good for them.. trial will prove its
superiority. One pound package, soc. Sold by
and take nothing else
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-08
FoIey's Kidney Cure

Foley's Kidney Cure
Will cure Brights Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
THE HEROINE OF a Aovn uAAn

Add to 1t an equal smount of the pure oil
or sweet almonds. Heat together and add
a teaspoon of borax. This should make
a thin cream. Spread 1t on the face, but
hrst be sure that your cream Is thin
enough. Do this when you come in from q
dusty walk. The result will surprise you.
SOAP JELLY FOR THE FACE.
Miss tt like to wash my face in soar
and water, but It seems to injurs It. Is
there any special way ! can wash It SO
that my kin will not chap.
Spread your face with soap Jelly. Let
remain on one minute. Wash an with at
.leas; seven very hot waters. In the first
water put a teaspoon at barax. In the last
water add three OF four drops of bsnzoin.
FOR BRITTLE FINGER NAILS.
b. G.-My nails crack ~dreadfuily. I
would like long finger nails 20 that nv
fingers would look taper. But 1 can't let
them grow because they crack and break.
Rub them every night with this prep-
aration: Take sweet oil. one ounce. heat
1t and add white wax the size Of a big
walnut. Let cool. 1t should make q thick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
CASES
SMART WOMEN
NOW ARE
Bags Are Fitted With All Sorts
of Toilet Accessories Com
pactly Arranged.

Never. apparently, we're there SO many
small convenience for travellers as at the
present day, and among these are to be
found the new travelling cases. containing
everything from brush and comb to hand
glass and cologne bottle.
These cases are Of leather with small
compartments assigned to each individual
article, and may be procured in almost
any size.
For those who do not caro- to bother
with many bottles and unnecessary toilet
accessories. there are the small cases con-
tanning simply brush and comb. case with
tooth and nail brushes. soar box and hand
glass. the latter cleverly concealed In u
side pocket.
These cases are no moro than 3
inches long by 4 inches thick and fit
most conveniently into any bag or dress
suit case. The next size. but little larger
and very slightly heavier, is far more use
full. This has places for clothes brush.
tooth powder, file, scissors. shoe horn and
button hook. besides the very necessary
articles contained in the smaller case.
A still larger size case can be had with
room for practically every possible size of
mask or bottle for cologne. powder and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

a short box coat reaching Just below the
hips.
The Jacket is made with the regulation
coat sleeve, and its special touch OF nov
city is shown in the pockets. : The coat
boasts four OF them, and they are big and
convenient ones at that.
Another style of linen coat much in IA
vor is a single breasted jacket, much on
the Norfolk style and fitted Just sufti-
GENTLY TO show the pretty curves Of the
figure.
This jacket Is made collarless, is half
length and worn with a linen belt, which
buttons in the front. The coat is trinmed
attractively with a fancy white, wash
able braid. The skirt to be worn with
this coat is a plated model. with the
plaits carefully stitched down for some
distance below the hips.
A number Of the linen skirt and coat
costumes are deliberately embroidered.
White suits. with the embroidery In the
new yellow, known as tangerine, are ex-
tremely smart.
In q costume Of this sort the embroid-
cry will be introduced merely on the SUITS,
the revers and, perhaps, the belt Of the
coat.
or course, the athletic girl has a good
ly supply OF shirt-waist suits In her ward
robe
Many Of these are made of soielaine,
that soft. silky flannel They are made
up with all the style and finish of an elab-
crate silk shirt-waist suit.
The prettiest of these costumes are in
some delicate shade. like pale blue or
faint yellow, with the carefully fitted
observation-disclosures girdle belt. the cuffs
OF the full sleeves and the front Of the
shirt waist showing an effective design
outlined with very fine white silk braid.
With a shirt-waist suit of this sort a
white linen or taffeta silk outing hat is
worn. trimmed either with a scarf Of fine
canvas cloth, matching in color the froclS,
or with merely one big Guill-a fancy
quill, showing q variety of delicate colors
and lying. perfectly fat or the hat.
Hairline-striped flame Is being used
right now for very smart-looklng skirt
aRd-cost costumes.
they are quite the proper thing for the
golf girl. The skirts are plated and neatly
finished with a %velveteen binding, and the
coats are either in the Norfolk shape or
the loose box model.
In white flannel. with hairline stripe
black and the collar, cuffs and buttons
which trim the loose coat made OF Empire
green velvet, nothing could be smarter
for the golf girl.
1t Is astonishing this year how many
summer girls have substituted the shiny
black leather law shoe for the canvas
shoe SO much In vogue other years.
1t is quite a fad to wear a shiny black
leather belt and shoes OF the same glisten-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

cream. If too thin. heat again and sda .
little more wax.
BRAN BAG FOR THE BATH.
MRS. k--1 lave read so much about
bran bags that I woul like to know how
they are made. I van something for the
bath.
rake OF fine bran about a pint. ADD 10
" as much powdered orris as you can az
tord' say 10 cents worth, II you are try
ing to cheaper the price Of the bags.
NOW, to this. add two tablespoons OF
powdered CASTLE soap. and. in tho whole
drop three drops of oil Of rose geranium.
shake well together. Put into thumb
pass. Use one for the bath daily.
GHEESECLOTH THUMB BAGS.
Mrs. G.-I notice that you advise thumb
bags for the bath. What do you meanf
! would like to make some, but I don't
know just how.
Thumb bags are bags about the size Of
half the palm Of your hand. They are
made OF cheese cloth and are filed with
the bath preparation. Being small they
are cheap, and It Is no harm to ~ .
fresh one every day.