davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
Snternrban 3eitsS ISABELLE.

3. II. z. Spffeu1.
Sa Rroft Sonntds. ben 20. Rai 1906.
8fise berIafen S~nSianapoItS.
Runcie G Naripn D~iptfiom
sa~tprenee, 6ortpins,.. @enbIeton, Anbericn,
gorttotrn, Wuneie, RibbIetopn, &leranbria,
eummitbiae, Sairmpunt, @as Gitp, Sonss'
zero unb Raripr.
4 90 gm. II 05 9irt.
"a O5 8m, Q 90 gnt.
90 gm. #3 05 Sim.
~ O5 Sm. 4 90 9tnt.
o 90 SIN. rs 90 Sim.
- % gm. *5 o. Sim.
10 90 Sm, 6 90 Sim.
81 90 gm. ~ O5 Sim.
I'll % 0m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 gRttss. 1905 Nm.
IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
indianapolis & @afern.

srmiteb !3ise fir Ri9mono nnS allen
Brnttsn in Dbic, tpeI&e uerbunosn ftnp nit
slettril&en 2inien, Jun $40 uno 11:10 gors
nittass, 2:1O.. unb $40 Ha4mittass anp
$40 A6enbs. 9ocaIe i3ise fur &i9monS
znb 3pii9sntationen uOn 900 n9r gor'
sittass an unb bann iebe Stunoe, ausse'
nonrraen bic 2iruiteb 3eit, bisS9:O AbsnSs
Goo ubr Nbenbs ausselaHen). Setter Sus
mad @rsenfieIb UNI 11:30 u9r Gbsnos.
indianapolis & W%artinsuiae.
erfe @prsensGar UNI $40 ubr @orsens.
Damn pom $50 nbr Rorsens isSe Stunbs
bts 11:3O nbr Gbenbs aussenomnlen bic
gtunben 8:3O unb 1920 1br slbenbs.
SnSianapolis Gpal Srattien 80.
Sase laufen ftiinbIi9 pom indianapolis
.an gIainfeIb pom 300 ubr Rorsens bis
HOO ubr 4benbs aussenommen bic Stuns
ben 800 unb 1000 nbr Mbenbs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Notice to Horse Breeders.

Owing to bnckcaping and mis-
representation on the part of some
of our competitors in the horse
breeding business, Of Hooking
county, we desire to make the fol-
lowing proposition:
Our recently purchased trot-
ting bred stallion, purchased in
Kentucky, with yrs. old rec
ord Of 229i and our pacing stall.
lion with record of 2l2I-t!ese I
are records, not trials; we will
donate to any charitable institu-
tion 800 if we have misrepresent.
ed either one of these horses in
any particular.
We will also wager 5000 against
500 that our trotting stallion can
out-trot any trotting stallion in
Hooking County. The same" wa
ger applies to the PAGER.
DAvEY. & BURDEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

testify that the only direct testi-
mony concerning Mr.. Ricketts, Sc
curing fee from James Hedges,
was VIM. Bussart, who swore he
saw Mr.. Ricketts, and Carl Buer-
haus divide the fee. The commit.
tee say, eve are not able to cop-
clude that Mr.. Ricketts, is guilty
as charged and we do not think
the Court would find him guilty of
so high an otense, fraught with
50 grave consequences on the testi-
mony of Mr.. Pussart."
In short they find the testimony
of Mr.. Ricketts, and Mr.. Bussart u
stand. off. They do not pretend to
say whether he is guilty or not
guilty. They come just AS near
finding him guilty as they do not
guilty. They simply leave the
matter where they found it and
settle nothing.
A. II, MCBROOM
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
AFTER LOGAN
PENSIONERS.

The Washington Post of yestcr
day contains an item of interest to
Hooking county and particularly
to this city: 1t says.
"Two pension inspectors it is
learned left Tuesday for the
Eleventh congressional district Of
Ohio Gen. Grosvenor' district and
particularly to the town of Logan
the county seat Of Hooking county
on secret business for the Pension
department. 1t is snid the inspec-
tors will confine themselves strict
ly to the town Of Logan in their
Investigations"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
DR.. Hane Dead.

DR.. Tunis r. Hane, of Colum-
bus, died here Sunday morning,
at $50, of a complication of rheu.
matism and heart disease. His
death was very sudden, coming,
as it did, while Mr.. Hane was APP
parehtly in good health otherwise
than his trouble from rheumatism.
DR.. Hane was dentist by pro-
fession, his offices. .being located at
67i North High Street, Columbus. :.
But eight months ago he was mar
RED to Miss Cora Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, at whose home he died.
His wife has been i'll also for some
time.
Funeral services were from the
Wright.resi6ence, at two O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The re-
mains were Inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
DR.. Hane is survived by his
wife, parents, three brothers, and
two sisters. A large number of
friends and relatives from Colum-
bus and elsewhere, including the
Glee Club, of which he was : II
member, attended the funeral.
He was genial gentleman, and
his death comes as personal
shock to his large concourse of
friends in this community.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Ring Giving In Spain.

1t is dangerous thing for a
Spanish lover TO present lady with
a ring unless he desires soon to mar
ry her. The Spanish courts have
over and over again held that such
a present was the same as a be-
trothal and that a ring which had
been presented by man is sufficient
evidence of an engagement having
existed between them. Spanish
brides have deep superstition
against removing the wedding ring
from the finger after it has once
been placed there. The only occa-
sion upon which they can be induced
10 do this is when guests at the we'd
ding feast desire to pass pieces OF
the wedding cake nine times through
the ring. These pieces of cake are
afterward taken home to be put un-
der pillows, and the young girl who
does this is supposed to dream OF
her future husband.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Notice..

Ed. Donovan, the popular tai
lor, has accepted the agency for
THE TROY LAUNDERING CO
of Columbus, Ohio, and will he
pleased to take care of all his Gus
toners and friends desiring first
class and up-to.date laundry work.
Shipments will be made every
Thursday commencing March 8,
return shipments will be received
Saturday morning.
Don't fail to give "THE TROY"
trial as it will give you entire
satisfaction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Id stallion, colts with anybody.

old stallion, colts with anybody.
These horses are all of my own
raising and bred from my own
stations. So you see the kind Of
horses we breed at Ruble's Breed.
ing and Sale Barn at Logan.
will further mako the PROPOSE
tion, that just FOR amusement, l
will race one of my gelding by my
own stations against any stallion
in Logan. I will also race my 2
years old baby stallion colt,
scarcely broken good, against any
trotting stallion in Logan for
amusement. These are also colts
by my own stations.
With many thanks, re-
remain,
S. S, RUBLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
A Reversal.

81 once attended some legal pro-
ceedings in Nevada" says Phila-
delphia lawyer, (which were uncon.
yentional, to say the least. The
judge presiding made up what he
lacked in legal lore by certain
entertaining joviality. The case be-
fore him WAS windy and long drawn
out, and it was plainly to be seen
that he was tired and uninterested.
To one of his decisions counsel for
the defendant promptly took excep-
ton, and his honor nodded careless
" and settled down in his ample
chair. For a moment or two he
quietly dropped of to sleep, his
chair tilted back against the wall
Suddenly he fell over backward, and,
scrambling to his dignity and his
seat, he sought TO cloak his mishap
by exclaiming abruptly and irrele-
vanity, No. counselor, | must ad-
here 10 my decision of moment
ago.
Counsel for the defense arose
and with a serious bow, said, 'Ah,
but your honor has just reversed
himself most conclusiyely.' .'"-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Intellectual Birds.

A certain university doctor, de-
string to see birdcatcher exercise
his employment, accompanied him
10 the field. AZ soon as he saw the
birds he hallooed in Latin:
"There they arew
The birds took the alarm. The
sportsman, indignant al the absurdi-
ty of the professor, told him of it in
very plain terms.
"My good FRIEND" exclaimed the
doctor in great astonishment, "who
would have imagined that birds
would have understood Latin ?"--
London Queen
Oddly enough. when a man sows
wild oats lie often reaps a crop OF rye
An Ideal woman Is the one with
whom You are hut slightly acquainted
Not every man who says nothing
knows how TO saw sod.
Feeling the need OF thing enhances
It's good qualities.
Money may not no ~. na1Asure Of
success. but 1t Eizes e 20 a0zsfty well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
The sAGo PALM.
How Its Delicious Product Is Obtained
by the East indians.

by the East Indians.
Is il from their noble aspect or on
account of their utility that the
palms have been termed the princes
of the vegetable kingdom? Neither
the anatomy of the stem nor the
form of the flower entities them to
such position. The stem is as
simple as that of the common broom
and the flower as that of the rush.
Yet they have always been of great
interest to the botanist, and their
historical and legendary associations
and their beauty and their economic
value have made them of interest to
the public.
More than a thousand species OF
the palm are scattered at different
elevations throughout the tropics of
both hemispheres, with stragglers in
subtropical and even in warm, tenn
perate regions. Their utility can
scarcely be overestimated. They
furnish food, shelter, clothing, TIM
Der, fuel, building materials, sticks,
fiber, paper, starch. sugar, oil, wine,
wax, tannin, starch, dyeing mate
rials, resin and a host of minor
products, which make them Of the
greatest value TO the natives and to
tropical agriculturists.
One of the most important is the
sago palm of the East Indian archi-
peago. The tree flourishes only in
low, marshy situations and seldom
reaches height of thirty feet. 1t
attains starch Welding condition
at the age of fifteen years. The
stem is then gorged with a mass OF
starchy matter, around which is a
hard outer rind about two inches in
thickness. We're the fruit allowed
to form and ripen the whole of this
starchy core would disappear and
leave the stem a mere hollow shell
for when the tree ripens its fruit il
dies.
1t seems strange that man car
consume tree, but it is so. The
preparation consists in cutting of
the branches and the hard rind OF
the trunk. The stem is then divided
into sections and split up, and the
starchy pith is extracted and grated
to powder. When the starch i;
roughly grated or pounded into pull
and made into cakes one tree viii
feed a man for a whole year.
That which is intended for ex
portation is mixed into a paste witt
water and rubbed through sieve!
into small grains. 1t is known a
pearl sago, bullet sago, etc, accord
ing to its size, and is served on oul
tables and in soups and puddings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Humor aua Philosophy
ANTICIPATED.
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH

Come. gentle spring.
/ sing
TO you ia, enough In advance
SO as not 10 take chance.
Because
The applause
Rings keeper and more true
When you
Are out of sight.
And right
Here might observe among friends
That distance lends
Enchantment. but 1t won't yank
Any interest out OF the bank.
When YOU are NOT in sight
We write
Poetry and rave.
But we cave
And take II all back
When you get us on the rack.
] don't like TO knock,
But your stock
Doesn't get any higher
As you draw higher.
You break the spell,
For truth 10 tell.
1t falls with dull thud
In the mud.
We cail you gentle when you are
not around,
But confound
Your slushy ways,
The pfijse
Dies on our lips
AS the siip grips!
We know of old
That you have cold
Tucked away up your sleeve for us
Plus
other ills too numerous to mention.
Your intention
May be all right.
But your bite
is not all that could be desired.
That IL why we are inspired
10 sing before you're pulled on.
For then all we can do Is to cough.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Guilty or Not Guilty.

Since the last election, Boss Cox
and Mr.. Ricketts, have been calling
for an investigation. They want
their old political machines re-
paired and placed on the track
again.
The idea cf Cox and Ricketts,
wanting their old political ma
chimes whitewashed to make their
records look respectable before the
public, is certainly the joke of the
century. The Legislature get
apart $S, 900 to repair Cox's ma
chine, Mr.. Ricketts, was not ten
dcrcd such. If he would only
keep from talking, his irresponsi-
bility would be a complete protec-
ton to him. Some people have II
great deal of trouble with their
characters in this world, always
wanting an investigation, and let
me say right here if the real truth
could be known such would not
want an investigation, and if it
had not been for the fact that Carl
Buerhause is dead; that Amos
Hedges is away in the west; that
Artie BOchard, is some where away
in the coal mines of Pennsylvania,
that James Hedges is up on Lake
Erie, that William Bussart's place
Of residence is unknown, this in
vestigation would never have been
heard Of, never. lie asked it be-
cause he knew all the witnesses
were dead or gone, and expected
to have this finding made on his
denial, for as | said in my first
pamphlet, he always denies every
thing in sight. Some of these
charges have been openly made
against Mr.. Ricketts, for the past
six years, and as the witnesses are
dead or absent he now asks for an
investigation.
Boss White and Wright II Petit
who have been working Mr.. Rick
ett's little political machine for
the past few years, have decided
that il needs coat of whitewash.
The gentlemen who composed
the investigating committee are
well known in this county 10 be
honorable gentlemen and lheii
finding should not be misrepresent.
This committee were not called
to investigate any charge against
me, and AS there was no charge
against me, | stated To the com
mittee 1t would cost me a couple
hundred dollars TO take all these
dispositions, and that 1 was not
sufficiently interested to do SO.
And as had made it so not for
Mr.. Ricketts, that he either had to
deed that farm back to the Pink
stocks, which he did, or practice
law in some other state, | was
willing for him to deny any thing
he pleased and let it be settled in
that way rather than spend my
time and money IN dispute oyer
his charaet4r.
In the matter of the accusation
that MIR. Ricketts, took money
from both sides in the Hedges
case, the Investigating Committee
simply found that Amos Hedges
lived 10 Colorado. and would not
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
CHASING
ROBBERS. IS
Marshal of Straitsville
Searching This County.
ALVIS AND WHEELER.
Are the Fe lows Supposed
to be the Guilty Ones.
ALYIS AND WHEELER.

Marshal Harbaugh and deputies
are searching the hills about Max
vile for robbers supposed to be
Fred Alvis and Joe Wheeler.
Some residences at Bessie Furnace
and stores at Gore and Webb Sum
nit were broken into. Farther
along toward MaXville, some mail
boxes were destroyed. The offend.
ers have been identified, but not
apprehended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
NOTICE TO
HORSEMEN.

Some challenges and counter.
challenges are going on among Lo-
gan horsemeh to race upon the
streets Of Logan. Such persons
may take warning that any such
etl ibition will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. In the
absence of village ordinance reg
ulating driving upon our streets,
j will enforce the state law pre-
hibiting fast driving upon public
mghways.
J, r. DoLLISON, Mayor,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Other Not In Evidence.

"There are two sides TO every argu-
ment."
"Well, IL one side has gun and the
other is disarmed, there Is only one
side that you can notice to amount to
anything"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Rugs! Rugs! All kinds and
sizes in Smyrna, Moqnette and
Administer at prices lower than
ever before. 25c to $l4.50. Size
3Ox6O Moquette $3.50. 30xG0
Administer $3.50, worth 80 .45, all
new patterns. Druggets at 1925
400, 800, 1920 and II. so, abont
IS patterns of rugs to select from.
Mats, 100 patterns, %, 55, So and
95c. You will find some rugs,
mats or druggets just the colors
10 60 with your carpet and mat
ting. Yes, come to Scott's Novel
ty Store for the above goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
AoooeNTs ETC

Application for the administra-
tion of the estate of George Lowry
was made by Mary G. Roby,
March,. Citation to the next of
kin was issued on the same date.
The first account of Sullivan
Maxwell, guardian of VIM. H..
Maxwell, was filed March 8, and
is for hearing March 80.
A. Magoon, George Risley ard
j. A. Stiers we're appointed on
March 2, as appraisers of the es-
tate. of Peter Kittsmil!er.
Application for relief us blind
person was filed Ma ch 5, by John
S. Starkey, Of Benton Township.
Hearing was had and the relief
granted.
F. B. Friesner was appointed
guardian Of Eliza beth Kistler, in
sane, Fes. 81.
A certified copy of the will of
Ashford Poston, of Athens county,
was presented for record, March
8, and was ordered recorded
The first and final account of
Philip Wagner, administrators of
the estate of Geo. w. Phillips,
was heard and approved March 2,
and distribution ordered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

On Saturday the Boss White re-
publican central committee met in
Logan and appointed fifteen dele
gates to the Common Pleas Judi
cial Convention, and four delegates
to the Circuit judicial Conyention.
A committee of three were APP
pointed to fix the time of holding
the county primary. However
such committee will not take ac.
tion until the legislature adiourns
so that any laws passed on this
subject will govern their dellbera-
tions,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Notice Of appointment.

Estate Of Henry Myers deceased. The
undersigned has been appoin ell and quail
tnle Of Henry Myers late Of Hook klngGoun.
ty, deceased Dated this sth day OF March
a. ID. 1905.
SHERIDAN MYERS,
March s, 3-w. Executor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Thomas Shotwell moved his
family into his new residence, at
the head of Main Street, this
week. l.. j. Warner and family
will occupy The krieg property,
vacated by Mr.. Shotwel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Sure Cure.

"He fell in love at the age of eight
Gen."
Il suppose he soon got over that"
"Snre. He got married"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Not Knocking.

"She boasts that she knows good
dressmaker when she meets one"
Just judging from her looks she sell
dom meets one"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.
MARRIAGE LIsCRNsEs.

Frank S. Polling, Bremen
Sarah M. Johnston, Marion Twp.
VIM. Sayres, Webb Summit
Bess NJ. Webb, Webb Summit
VIM. Philips, Buchtel
Eta Sparks, BIchtel
Noble S. LutT, Middlefork
Henrietta Garfield, Middlcfork.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
Must Do Sometb;og.

"Why do You think he is a great
thinker?"
We'll. | never could discover any
thing else TO assign him to-"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

"She's getting divorce"
"Why, doesn't he support her weli?"
"Yes. but he refuses to crafty her
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
| rOSssIu' TnH n
LhI AEI !
No One to Knock II.

No One to Knock Il.
"The queen bee will not tolerate any
rivals. She kills them all Off"
"Then how in the world does she en-
JOY life when she gets new bonnet?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Has More Rooms
The house that
j a C X con-
structed
/ fear would
have to wilt
Should he at
t e m pit to
match 1t with
The house that
Vanderbilt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The woman who might have married
q millionaire did.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Love hasn't even noddins scquaiat.
snce withlogic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

The love letters that men write often
live after them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-03-08

Not every man who says nothing
knows how TO saw W sod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-22
NEW ATTRACTION
Full Of Mystery, Mirth. Sensations and
Pretty Girls Here This Afternoon
and Tonight.

This afternoon and tonight Cairo
theater goers will have an opportunity
Of seeing The Phantom Detective, -
play fun OF mystery. mirth. magic
and sensations. The play is an innoya-
ton in theatrical p.0duc ions and a
very decided one The play carries
one through a series OF exciting act
and scenes. its wierdness startIes.
the scenic display and pretty cos
tunes please the eye the Phantom IS
mysterious tricks III magic cause won
dcrment and surprise, the pre- ty
chorus girls delight the ensembles
and the story intere- is an A promi
nent feature of the production which
has done much towa.i It's success is
the musical comedy element
The play deals with numerous l0.
calities in various clImcs, and tell. of
q very mysterious case hat IFS claveIy
worked out The play is of the semi
sensational. intere ;;ng sort. and De-
quires a large cast a den of real lions
has much 10 do during the action of
the piece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-22
APPETlzlNG BREAD NOVELTIES.
Several Recipes for Making This Nee.
essary Article Of Food.

Tea Roils.-When your bread Is
ready to put in pans set aside enough
dough in a bowl for a good sized loaf
two and one-half pounds will be suf.
dcient. Have ready one-half cup lard,
which has been warmed but not
melted; 10 this add one-fourth cup
sugar; mix these ingredients together
and work them thoroughly into the
dough. Have your pastry board well
dOured and transfer your dough, which
will be In a sticky condition. 10 this;
now knead gently into h. enough -four
70 make the dough just stiff enough
not 10 stick TO your hands replace in
he bowl and set aside 70 rise When
light, roll out and cut into cakes with
a biscuit cutter mold these into balls,
and set close together in a pan. II
wanted hot for tea. set in cool place
70 rise, when they have stood about
an hour. brush the tops with sweet
eued water. which viii make them a
rich. glossy brown
Spider Cskes.-Take some dough
from yeast bread. cut into any shape
and fry with butter enough to keep
spider from being dry. Fry slowly
and eat when fresh spread with but
Ter.
Squash eresd.-One pint sifted
squash, one half cup lard oue-half cup
molasscs. two-thirds teaspoon soda.
salt 10 taste. -four enough 10 knead
IL stif. rise % hours: bake in cakes
or pans as you would ginger bread.
Brown 5read.-MiX one-half cup
each Of corn meal and graham -four.
One-half cup molasses. one teaspoon
ful salt three teaspOonfuls soda. and
one and three-qusr:ers cups lukevarm
water Mix thoroughly pour into a
huftercd mold. and steam three and
uuohaf hours Attractive loaves Of
brown bread are made hy sicamins
The mixture I'm one pound baking pow
der cans. when two hours is sufficient
FOR The cooking.
Morning Brssd.-Pour one cup %
boiling water into one cup Of milk;
when cool stir in one cake Of COM
pound yeas. dissolved I'm two table
spoUnfuss ~ lubeUarm uatcrl. one
teaspoon salt Add -four TO make a
stiff dough turn ont on knesdiH-
board and knead 20 minutes. OF until
10 will not cling 70 the board Let Il
rise for three hours. kaeai thorough
ly put in pans AID iet rise one hour
Bake a. minutes. This Siil mske
three ioarpe. and u.s. intended f0l
morning bread making.