davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

-sum1nary-stolen bases, Baird, JET
fries Petit, Wagner. Elsey, schmidt
Two base hits. Wagner. Double plays,
Hall to Baird to saiIlard; Beehan TO
Saillard. Struck out. by Hall, 4; py
o; OFF Hall, I. Hit by pitcher, Hall
(Leidy.) Sacrifice hits, Jeffries, Hon-
man First base on errors. Mobile, Z;
Jackson, 1. Time 1885. Umpire NC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
snuthern League
shreyeport, Al; Atlanta, so.
Little Rock 90; Montgomery, go
innings by agreement.
Memphis 2; Birmingham l.
Ten innings.
New Orleans, 4; Nash
Vile, O..
Americas league
Philadelphia, a; Chicago, 3.
Boston, s Cleveland, 2.
New York. 5; st. Louis. -
washington Detroit gamS
washington Detroit. potn
games called account rain.
National League.
ST. Louis, O; Pittsburg, !.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, g..
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, J..
Philadelphia-New YORK WEI
grounds.
south Atlantic League
Charleston Macon game postponeo'
rain. "a
Second game, twelve innings
called account darkness.
jacksonville, 1 Augusta, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
SALOON KEEPERS.
LOOK OUT VAUGHN
MEMPHIS is FAST CLOSING BAR
ON'S LEAD.
I'm Extra Tnuang Battle Between Pitch
ers. Laebhartlt Bests Long Sailee
Charley Babb Hits
Home Run.

Memphis. Aug. 2s.--Timely hitting In
the tenth inning resulted in Memphis
scoring the winning run today. II was
a pitchers battle with Lieohar1t pltch-
,Ia hAffar came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Knoll Sacrifice hits. largo. 2. Dou-
BILE plays, wiseman TO Bohannon 70
Frary; Tibbetts to Frary. Struck out.
by Breitenstein, 6; by Duggan. 3.
Bases on balls. by Breitenstein. /; by
Duggan. 4. Left on bases. New Or
leans, 4; Nashville, B. Time 1;zl'
Umpire Campau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Summary-Home run. Eaeb. Stolen
bases Montgomery. Nadeau, Piass. Base
on balls. off Liebhardt 2. Struck out,
nv SaIlee <, bv Liebharat 8. Sacrifice
hits Nichols. Carey. Double play, Cas-
tro (unassisted } Time. 1:55. UNI
pires Schuster and Pfenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
ATLANTA GETS THREE OUT OF
FOUR.
Ia E,rut Game Becker and Sparks Are
Hammered In Early Innings in
second Hickman Blanks
Boosters.

Shreveport, La. Aug. 2S:-Atlsnta
msde II three out of four from Shreve-
nort by splitting even in todays game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Philadelphia. Aug 29.-Philadelphia
defeated Chicago today in a flve-inning
game The visitors had scored two
runs in their half Of the sixth when
rain put a stop to the contest. Score
r. H. r.
Chicago .0I2 o0-S 8
Philadelphia .......110 02-4 5 0
Batteries-walsh and Sullivan; Dy
CERT, Waddell and Schreck Time.
1885. Empires. Evans and Gonnelley
New York, Aug. 29-The local Amer
leans today defeated the st. Louis
nine. scoring the winning run in the
ST Louis. 600 Oo2 1914 2
New York. =. 2lO 010 0O1-5 8 l
Batteries-Glade. Howell and Rick
ey: Clarkson, Chesbro and Kletnow >
/ Time 1850. Umpire Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Baton Rouge, Aug. 29--(special.)--
Reab shut out the locals allowing only
four hits. while Geddes was touched
the visitors six runs, Rain ended the
game after the eighth inning.
Score by innings: X II T.:
Baton Rouge' 900 900 900
Batteries-Reab and Braun; Geddes
and woodruff.
Meridian, Aug 29.-(Special.) Me
ridian trounced the Shrimpers In good
form today. Jones was in fine fittle,
score nv innings: R.H. E.
Gulfport. egg 0o9 Cyl %
Batteries-May and Krebs; Jones
and White.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
ore by innings

Shreveport =. =. 400 390 UV0-a
Snmmarv-Innings pitched, by Beck
er S : 2rs; by Fritz 6 ~: By, Sparks
8, OF Fritz 8. of Sparks 3 on Hughes
:. Base on balls. by Becker 3. by
Hit by pitcher by Becker J. by E Eai5s
- Abstein Two base hits, King. Ar
cher Three base hits. Smith; sacri-
nee hits. Evans, Hoffman. Stolen base
Hoffman. Left on bases, Shreveport .,
Atlanta II. First on errors. Shreveport
. Atlanta g. Time. zoos Umpire,
Rndderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Boston had no
trouble in defeating Cleveland in the
final game today. Score: r. H. L.
Boston 302 100 00--6 8 o
Cleveland " 900 600 002-2 5 4
Batteries-Young and Criger; Hess.
Townsend and Bemis and Buelow.
Time. 1885. Umpire. Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29.-First game
Washington Detroit called end second
ir ming on account of rain. Score stood
20 to o. Two games were to have been
played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Daley Youse is visiting friends
In Chester.
G. A. Maddox is at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Carson is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
a.. Kennard Davis is confined to his
loom with tonsilitis.
John S. Collins OF Dover has been
visiting Ia Wilmington.
Norman Collision Of Chester is visit
ing TRENDS in this city.
n. \. Sexton OF Baltimore is on a
business trip to this city.
Frank Williamson was the guest of
friends IN Media, yesterday.
Mrs s. E. Grilfth of Milford is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Edna Shelton of Chester IS the
guest of friends IN this city.
Miss Mary jackson of Roanoke, Va.
Is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Frank Pordham of Augustine
Pier, was a visitor here yesterday.
Frank q. S1mers OF New York CITY
was a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
samuel Morris Of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
has been visiting friends IN tins CITY.
George ID. Bowers Of Syracuse, N.
g., is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. William Miner and fami ly Of
this city have been visiting friends 10
Chester.
Miss Ethel White has returned home
after a weeks visit to friends in WASH
lnston, ID T..
Manoil Hoffman OF Wheeling, W.
Va. has returned home after visit to
friends In this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurie James Of this
CITY were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
albert Smith Of Chester, on Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia RudeEt Of Pittsburg,
Pa, has come East and in the future
will make her home with her son,
George X. Rudert, at Christiana.
Dr. George W. Marshall, State in.
auTance commissioner, has returned to
his nome in Milford, after attending
a convention OF insurance commits
sioners in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs Julius Dodd, formerly
Of Newport. but now Of Olney, ia
we're visitors here yesterday. DR.. Dodd
was formerly pastor OF Newport M. E.
Church, but is now a medical doctor,
praoticine 40 Olney,a suburb Of thiia-
deluhia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06

The following extract from report of
the Board of Education of Baltimore,
Md, TO Mayor Timanus is of special in-
terest here, in view of the teachers sal
airy regulations now under consideration
by the local Board of Education:
after completing the training school
course and passing the examination re-
quired by the charter, our young teach-
ers serve as substitutes. They are learn
ing to teach and receiving pay while
learning. On September 9th the salary
Of regular substitutes was advanced from
S25 to $50 per month, and that of occa-
sional substitutes from 81 to Sl.5O day.
"Ihe work, however, has been put on
a professional basis by the requirement
that each high school graduate who de-
sires TO teach shall in the last high school
year begin her preparation for that work
and that at least one year thereafter
shall be spent in the training school for
teachers One more year and often a
longer time, must be spent in substtut-
ing in the schools before the opportunity
for election to the regular service. II
seems likely that many of the June, 1904,
list win have served two years as substi-
tutes before there is an opportunity for
election to regular service. All this time
the city is enjoying trained and efficient
service in a department that was once
unsatisfactory, yet this trained service
commands exactly the same componsa-
tion as the former unframed service.
by the operation of the rules made
some years ago the salary of a regularly
elected teacher was 1896 the first year;
for the second, S444; for the third year,
1904. The committee recommended that
salary of 5000 be established which
teachers may receive after five years
service; also the creation of a 800 sal
airy for teachers who desire 10 avail
themselves for it.
"The board approved the two recon-
mendations with regard 10 the 5000 sal
AIRY and the 500 salary, and agreed TO
ask the Board of Estimate for Sll3O0O
to be applied to increase of salary of the
teachers in the elementary schools. The
Board of Estimates, however, allowed
but S78,OOO for this purpose.
"On December 9th. the committee ON
rules brought in its report which was
adopted by the board, promotion to be
made ON the basis of merit TO be ascer-
tanned in part by inspection of class
room work, and in part by a promotional
examination divided into two parts
Part /, preliminary 10 the 5000 salary;
Part II, preliminary TO the 500 salary
ut may be well TO remark as to this
report, that by its provisions regular
grade teachers who have a good record
and who for five years or more have re-
ceived the salary of 1904 per annum, arc
advanced at once without examination
TO the 5000 grade. The rules TO apply to
1000 nrOViic for ndvnucn from elnf ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
AN AWFUL SCENE MEf THEIR GAZE.
Iconilnued Ion lIr.l rare.l


passenger car There were but two cars
In the passenger train, and they were
smashed and thrown into the ditch. The
engine became uncoupled, but did not
leave the track, and Engineer Ely man
aged to keep ahead of the fyinr freight
train The freight train went 500 feet
before it left the track In a few minutes
fire started, and for hours the cars and
lumber burned iiercely
The crash of the collision was heard bv
persons living In the vicinity. who inn
mediately started for the wreck Whom
they got there, an awful scene met their
gaze. The combination car was ON fire
and pinned under a mass of wrcckage
was Jessup. He was conscious. and
Heroic efforts were made 20 release him
from his situation. The FIRE became so
hot that the rescuers had TO give up the
task. Jessup cried 1T is hard TO lie here
and burn to DEATH He struggled TO
release himself as the fire took hold Of his
limbs, but the effort was fruitless. and
after few screams OF agony unconscious
ness came 10 him. Exposed TO full view.
with blazing shingles an about him and
his bed a mass of red-hot Goals was the
body OF an unknown man. II was slowly
consumed until all that was left was the
skull, and outstrotched were two stumps
that a few hours before had been arms.
There areGsupposed to have been eight
passengers on the train, OF whom two are
unaccountod for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
FAREWELL TO TEACHERS.

A Pleasing Entertainment BY Washing
ton School Girls Before Their Promo
tion.
The girls of the fifth grade al Wash
ington Grammar School No. "a. were
promoted 10 the High School yesterday,
and on Friday, before their departure
from the Washington School, the girls
gave farewell reception TO the principal
and teachers. The programme was as
follows;
Piano solo ..................O .Osie Gillis
Recitation, "Ihe Meekest Man in
the Bible ......... Marguerite Wells
Chorus. "Roscs."
A ul Glass History Virginia Bcoson
Vocal solo ............. Elizabeth Evans
The "A Glasses original poem.
Claudia Robb
Piano solo .............. Bessie ROmmel
A (2l Glass Prophecy. Helena Mammele
Essay, Manners ..... Mary Anderson
Piano solo ............. Mary Mcdaniel
A (2l Glass History. y...... Grace Bouldcn
Essay, Truth ...... Marguerite Wells
A (D Glass Prophecy. ...... Helen Shaw
Recitation, "Aint Tie Gutter" Pearl Finley
tiano solo ................. Helen Firth
Recitation ........... Helena Mammele
Chorus.
The girls served ice cream and cake at
the conclusion of the programme.
No. 10 School.
AZ No. l3 School, Seventeenth and
Union streets, ON Friday afternoon. %
public exhibition of the work done DUR
ing the term, including the sewing. was
held. The children In an the rooms had
made Invitations, asking their parents
to attend and see their work. and many
enjoyed this opportunity of becoming
better acquainted with the school duties.
The work was displayed in each room.
and was credit TO both pupil and
teacher In every room great variety
was observed, consisting of landscapes
done in water colors, of every description.
some containing trees, figures, etc., bcau-
tiful doilies, some painted with flower
designs, others made with out-out nq-
ures and flowers from wall paper. aud
some ornamented with fruit designs.
Crayons We're used 20 ornament great
deal of the work also Poses of MANY
kinds, brush work, paintings of fruits
and vegetables, drawings of grasses and
Objects leaves. some painted the natural
color and most beautifully wrought iu
the chaugsahle huos, flowers. animals
etc, were shown.
There was also railia work. including
napkin rings, etc. an kinds of ilustra-
tive work, showing children and their
games. sports and almost everything
they indulge I'm. Paper cutting. mount.
ing pictures. pasting design and design.
ing different articles of use in the home
Constructive work, including different
uipcos of furnffuro enlon1ara Ia,..s
baskets. lanterns. wallpockets. match
safes. booklets, and other numerous dc.
signs were ON exhibition.
Language and arithmetic lessons wer,
shown and everything connected Will
routine sctool work. as Neu
All who euioyed the privilege of being
/ present expressed themselves as delight
] cd with what they saw.
The sewing also shared a great deal OF
praise and was exceedingly well exc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06

No matter how many fancy and elabo-
rate blouses the wardrobe nay contain.
there are always occasions when a
plain one is In demand illustrated is
a model that is susceptible II a vreat
many variations, that is 80 simpie AZ
10 he quite easily and readily made and
which is suited both TO the silk ana to
the wool materials and to the simrle
washable ones. In the illustration il
- made Of white lawn with the vide
yoke and cuffs Of eyelet emhroidery. hut
TINS applied yoke can be OF any con
t.Hsting material and can be made
either on the pointed outline or on the
square one as may be liked. Again IN
a decol'ets waist is desired, both the
blouse and the lining can be cut on the
square outline and short pulfed sleevas
used, giving the effect shown in the
small view. The waist consists Of a
ntied lining, which can be used or
united as preferred, the front and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
LENIEN DIET
A Food More rowsrinl Than nIeat,

a AhNN NhNH AnMNFNul Innu Meat.
A devout Catholic lady of Washington.
ANXIOUS 90 comply with the requiremenis
OF the Church as 10 diet during Lent and
not suffer FROM insufficient food. savs:
As Lent approached last year. / found
myself In such a run. down condition that
I seriously hefitatcd upon the advieabiiifv
of ubstaining from hssh food, attending
early services. etc., during the penitentiai
senson.
81 was very nervous and suffering from
severe mental shock, and felt ihat /
needed all the strengthening properties
that my usual large meat hreakfnsta and
hot lunches could give me. And yot was
anxious to keep an exemplary Lent. not
only In a spiritual sense, but by also
practicing seli-denial.
After thinking u over / concluded to
try Grape. Nuts food IN nlace of noat. ~
termined, however, that at the first SWIM
tom OF increased weakness or distrnea 1
would drop u and 60 back to my old diet.
! began on Ash "Wednesday TO use grapo-
Nuts instead of my pte-lenten meat break
faeie. / ate the food dry, followed by cup
OF Cocoa or glass of milk. For luncheon /
again took 1rare-Nuts, but this time I'm
she form OF a pudding, boiled or baked.
My dinner was of the usual character.
Tony great JOY, l found ! had solved
the problem. In three weeks / realised
that ! was hot only holding my own. but
gaining in the power Of enduring fniique
and worry, and az the close of lent mad
gained To pounds In weight. had clearer
eye and color. better appetite and diQcs.
ton than for many months before.
My vigor, both Physical and mental.
has been pronounced ever since. I feel fho
nervous strain much less, my duties no
longer worry me, because ] am able to
eystemaii1e them as only one with thor.
oughiy rested and vigorous bran can. 81
that they are mote quickly performed
giving me more time for rest. reading nnd
reeresuon- Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the Htil,
book, The Road TO Mellyille, in pkgs.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
A SLIGHT FOR PENN.

The University of Pennsylvania is no
longer recognized as a member of the bic
four, or as distinct rival by Harvard
university, and hereafter the much GOV.
eted varsity ietfer "Hp will not he
awarded the bali tosser and football men
who play against the red and blue of
Pennsylvania. Harvard has twentv-six
games booked and a twenty seventh in
case of tic with Yale Two games are
slated with Yale, Princeton and Penn.
syyania, and the southern trip is chang
ed somewhat. West Point, has been
dropped by Harvard, ON account of me
change In the southern trip, notwith.
standing the fact that Rockwell. a for
mer candidate for the Harvard nine. is
captain OF the cadets team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06

the backs. Abe yoke is simply ap-
piled over the waist and the long Guns
can be either faced onto the Innings o.
attached 20 the full portions Of tne
sleeve whea the waist is lett unlineu.
ihe qua atty Of material required isl isI
the medium size is 31a yards Il, ~
yards n OF ia yards "A inches VIE
with lls yards % inches side for tDe
yoke and cuffs ard ~ yards Of bana-
ing.
The pattern 1857 is cut in sizes 10,
81, "a, 3S, 49, 40, and AZ inch ous'
measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
DELAWARE HISTORY.

Discussed az a Meeting Of Diamond Grange
Last kvoning.
Diamond Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandryi held a meeting last night at
stanton. at which the history OF Della
ware was discussed by Mrs. Jonn A.
Uranston aud DI. Frank u. Springer
Of Newport and Robert p. Robinson OF
this city. Much interesting informa-
tion was given.
Several new members we're elected
and the attendance was excellent, not
withstunding thB extremely cold
weather.
lt was decided to have a musical
evening on Murch 9th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
AtUn,on cbprob.

The revival services at Union NJ. E.
Church continue with interest and
heg. X. a. adams, u. D.. the pastor,
has dociced to prolong tho meetings
There have been 80 additions to the
church. Miss Sharp will give Bible
reading tomorrow afternoon at 2S0
O'Clock. The prayer circle will hold
a special meeting this evening at T. 10
O'Clock. The regular services will
EeRin at 7.30 C. 'olook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Musicale and Social

Tho Epworth League Of Washington
Heights NJ. II. Church will hold It's first
musicale and social this evening The
programme viii consist of vocal and instri-
mental music, readings and Wcitations
Those who attend are sure 10 spend "a
pleasant evening The membership is
growing rapidly. A junior league will
be organized in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06

poaure, dnmpness and cold. No better pre
caution against the rigors Of winter cHn be
70 keers Up tho bodily warmth crr,r,,
coughs ana colds ana BUILDING the bedS
strong IL not only cures disease hut a
supplies the strength and lighting power to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Ir o Il A IA u.n

II was reported that the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. had purchased a property on Market
street between Eighth and Ninth. for the
purpose Of converting the building thereon
into a hall for the organization. but one
of the officers said no purchase had been
made The order has a hall association
and il is the intention to own q hall some
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
10 Att.nn - nnnr.n,,nn.

Miss Emma Worrell, Miss Helen A.
Cranston and MIS-. Martha S. Gran
aton, Mrs. M. }. Darlington, Mrs.
Helen d. ClaTfson and Miss Annie o..
Churcnman will attend the National
American Woman's Suffrage Assooia-
ticn Convention at baltimore, Nd. .,
from February 7th TO 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
BAD WEATHER COMING PREPARE

It &C. predicted that February will be a
cold waves sandwiching warm spells. This
Is just the kind q weather that carries Il
Che weak and sick s. and wears down the
robust
Tho saia thir 10 do is to foriify the
aysLam ngaln.l ID ln.eis of eomIna ox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
Epworlh Lsasue Annlversarr.

Edward 10. Randell, general score
tary OF the Epworth League In the
United States, will be the speaker at
the anniversary celebration 10 be held
in Pocompke City, Nd, on Thursday
Of Wilmington Conferences week in
March. HIS subject will be An I'm
guArded Trust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
IN nira rnnhr.-

Miss Laura Gotwals and Howard
Hartman Will give a euchre in honor
Of Dr. and ME-. Il. q. Stroll, next
Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Stroll'a mother, SOP West Twelfth
street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
a nnnrnnlnnh llnr. lnr pn..-

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles.
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money ii
Pa1o Ointment ia Us TO cure, to IA days. Soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06

euted Many Of the parents said they
hoped these exhibits would be held every
Nnnr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-06
System OF Pay Followed il The
City Of Baltimore,
GRADING AND LIMITATION
The Subject is Under Con
siderauon in Wilmington.
PLEASING FAR WILL RECEPTION
To the Teachers and Principal
Of Washington school.

Exhibition az No. I3 school, showing the
Hnndiwork 81 the rupls Durng the Past
Hear-Mnny Parents aud Friends OF the
Children In Attendance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits In the cup. First they must have
the supply TO preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world com
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
1.-THE Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art" was the
court testimony of a world famous chem
list. Where are artists more likely to find
employment-manipulating a little roast
or or in the Arbuckle mills, where the
yearly roast amounts TO the hundred
million pounds7
Don't take scoop coffee, but buy a
package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Take
It home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We Theoretically seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates
II exposed TO the ART also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee it
VIII be greatly to your advantage to buy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

Don't take scoop coffee when YOU want
Arbuckles' ARI0SA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out Of a scoop
A grocer may recommend a loose cof-
fee at so much q pound. He is all right.
lie means well. II he handled the coffee
himself. from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does, but let that pass.
He buys il loose From whom1 You
don't know-if you did Il would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from--maybe a salesman, maybe
a wholesaler, maybe little local rooster
II does not matter. What do they know
about coffee1 More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their eofee1
Where does it come from7
Whose hands touched 1t last7
Where had they been7
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and il takes
man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit and another
man with the knowledge and experience