davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
A NUISANCE.

East Chicago, Ind. May %.
Editor TIMEs:-When 1t is said that
East Chicago is baseball mad, the
statement is inded very true one.
This will apply to others of the Calu-
met region also.
1t seems that person with any COM
mon amount of pride and good sense.
will not tolerate. neither participate IN
such rowdyism has the last three
Sundays attended the baseball games.
The noise of the fans upon their return
trips were a positive disgrace to the
town. People can hardly carry on a
conversation, two or three blocks away
from the street car line. 1t seems that
the noise. that will tend most to desc
crate the holy day, is the one most
favored. Such as the ringing of cow
bells and blowing on horns.
| Should this be permitted? BY no
means Are there not people who have
different ideas of how the Sunday
should be spent? The greater number
| of people by far, wish to spend quiet.
social afternoon at home.
| 1t is indeed very unpleasant to have
some friend visitor. go home and say.
East Chicago permits such law break
ing celebrations and at that on Sun
day afternoon. What do you think?
If the writer is not badly mistaken a
certain law exists, that provides for
the arrest and conviction of any law
breaker. II a man who is intoxicated.
starts any kind of an up-roar, he Is
quickly hauled in yet the drinker will
not have made, one one-hundredth the
noise, that the baseball fanatics make
every Sunday.
| Why do the officials permit It? Some
one may ask. how will the noise be
stopped? The writer would answer, do
not try to stop all the noise. Simply
force the fans to make all their noise
while in the baseball park. And when
outside. either keep still face the
law. Is not this noise an evident
breaking of the peace of community?
i The writer does not intend that this
Iarticle should be against Sunday base
ball. For he believes that baseall
game is far less injurious. than to
have the same crowd of men and boys,
spending their afternoon in a poolroom
or in a saloon. 1t is indeed very poor
idea of how to-spend the Sa bbath. but
lbetter than what is often done in the
Icities of this region.
| These are not the ideas OF old
church fogy, but the ideas of a young
man who is not a church member, new
| err the less one who regards the feel
: ings of people, as well his own.
EAST CHICAGO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
THE DAY IN
CO N Ct RI s s
SENATE.

SENATE.
LaFollette called up resolution for
the appointment of special committee
to investigate Lorimer's election, and
made a hot speech denouncing Lorimer
and demanding that the case be re-
opened. His speech will be continued
tomorrow. The committee on privi-
leges and elections has withdrawn its
opposition to the reopening of the case.
but will insist upon the right to con-
duct the investigation instead of hav-
ing it made by special committee, as
LaFollette insists. The democrats will
support LaFollette. Dillingham; intro
duced resolution seeking TO postpone
action on the LaFoilette resolution.
HOUSE.
Debate on Arizona and New Mexico
cons titutions resumed.
Bill introduced by Berger of Wiseon-
sin to regulate the hours of working
women in the District of Columbia.
COMMITTEES.
Finance committee continued hear
ing on reciprocity treaty.
Senator Nelson spoke in cond emma
| tion of Tafts attitude in blocking
amendments. saying it was evasion OF
constitution and triiing with the SEN
ate. which was part of the treaty max
ing power.
The committee on expenditures OF
| the treasury department held a hear
| ing on charges brought by a magazine
| writer that the department has not en-
| forced the collection of duty on creo-
| sote in southern ports.
| The committee on expositions held g
| hearing on the Rakes resolution ask
| ing the Latin American republics tC
participate in the San Diego EXPOSE
| ton of 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

could not build an electric road from
Gary to Crown Point because of the
courts. The most important improve
ment in northern Lake county today
Is held up by the courts. Drainage of
the Calumet and when they get
through with it it will cost more for
court expenses than Ii will to dig the
ditch. Our courts have had Knots in
hand enough to make it hot for him.
But what have they done? The judges
either want Knots influence or they
are afraid OF him. Four-ffths of the
lawyers OF Lake county are for the
wide open saloon for they know that
causes most the crime and misery and
If 1t was not for the saloon most of
them would be out of job
Knots is not the cause but the re-
suit of conditions in Gary, The
happiness and stability of the people
of this earth have always been in
strict accord with their morality"
SAM B. WOODS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
burned.
CROPS ARE MOST PROMISING.


may
be said that production wealth
S n
small
until brought high $40
he
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
VOICE OF
- THE A
p z OP l. e
HE WAS NOT THE MAN.

Hobart. Ind, May q.
Editor TIMEs:-wnl you kindly cor
rect the newspaper reports sent out
from Chicago that I was arrested in
Chicago in company with Mrs. Yarger
of this place. 1t was 1 who arrested
her in my official capacity as deputy
marshall of Hobart, when she was with
a well known Hobart township man
and brought the couple back to Hobart.
1 shall make the Chicago papers set
me right but as your paper is widely
read in Lake County you can straight
en- matters up for me.
ALBERT WYANT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
KNOTS RESULT NOT CAUSE.
Lottaville, Ind, May %.

Editor TINES
Last Tuesdays TIMES had long
article on How Gary Suffered by
Knots" The worst part of the whole
business is from the conditions of
things over there 1t must be true Gary
made its bow TO the world as going 10
be a model city. No saloons and a
happy and prosperous people. What
did they do? Had more and worse sa-
looms than any town in the county
which attracted the worst element to
Gary and made it possible for such men
as Knots to be elected to office Where
the saloons flourish there is always
crime and misery and Gary could have
had town without saloons and the
conditions would have been very differ
ent there today, THE TIMES says. Utter
Disregard OF Decency and Law
The trouble is we have no law or
justice. Our courts don't amount to a
hill of beans for Furnishing law-break-
ers.
They are more inclined to get us
into trouble than out of trouble We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
HAT ORNAMENT SAVES GIRL.

While riding yesterday in an auto
mobile driven by C. H. Carlisle, OF
Petersburg. Jos. Brian, county clerk,
and his family and Miss Barbara
Eifert. court stenographer. were fired
on from ambush. One of the bullets
hit an ornament on Miss Eiferts hat
and was fattened. inhicting no injury.
1t is not known who fred the shot.
TO CATCH ,EM BY PHONE.
The police force, Mayor Hankins. OF
Connersville, and many citizens look
favorably on a plan Just proposed to
them by an Indianapolis inventor .
prevent Sunday sales of liquor in sa-
looms, and to preserve order there.
He has applied for patent on an
apparatus similar to a telephone. which
would connect every saloon in the city
with police headquarters. and which
would make the faintest clink OF a
glass or the lowest tone of voice audi
BILE at the other end of the line. The
cost OF these arrangements. he says
would be little more than that of tele-
phone.
UNDER HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.
Mrs. Al Cunningham has asked
County Prosecutor William j. Wood Il
Investigate the alleged hypnotic pow
ers of Everett South, a bicycle repairel
of Lebanon. She says her son, James
Cunningham. can net be aroused to &C
tivity in the daytime because he Il
| thrown into a trance by South. Soutl
conducts large classes of boys in hyp
motto seances.
| Mrs Cunningham says that because
of South's influence over her son h
spent the night digging for gold, out
side of the city The next day, sh,
said. he was in q trance and she coul,
not awaken him.
CO-EDS KILL yIPERS.
! Two spreading vipers were killed a
Bloomington Thursday. One wa
fought by Mrs. j. A. Williams and
number of university girls in front o
/ the home of Mrs. Anna Burgoone, L
East Fourth street, until Frank Roger
killed It, Miss Hazel Oliphant, o
Digger. killed one in West Eleventh
street, with a hoe, after it struck a
her. 1t measured four feet long.
Miss Etella Hanna, just west 0
town, killed a viper of the sam
lspeeies, the first of the week. All tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
The Day in
III IS T O r Y

May 23.
his last voyage to the New World.
1706-The English and Allies defeated
the French at the battle OF
Families.
1740-John Gibson, first territorial
governor of Indiana. born in Lam
caster. Pa. Died in Pittsburg. Pa.
April 10, 1922.
1752-William Bradford. who was the
first to demand the freedom of the
press. died in New York city Born
in 1860.
t7S1-American force laid siege to
Augusta. Ga.
1S72-Memorial to Shakespeare un-
yelled in Central Park, New York
city.
1s99-First celebration of Empire
Day in Canada.
I19oo-Jonas Gilman Clark, founder OF
Clark University. died in Wor-
cester Mass.
19oS-Francois Cope. celebrated
dramatist, died in Paris. Borr
there. Jan. ~. 1s42.
1s10-The Danish cabinet resigned
owing to the severe defeat of The
Radicals in the general election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
DEACON KNOTS AS A pULpITEER


mt be tina everyl
1t is with that the
question; why
o. he law LIE that
police lively however
T.
though Deaco Knots
away;
Weepn Tor len on the wane!
Eachn nigh the recordso of the day
Is
be the
burned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS
MAKE marathon out of the next
grand jury, Ell, yes wot?
t.
WE trust Mayor Knots is a sub
scriber to some good clipping bureau.
THE Moose affidavit seems to be
on the off again-Finniganon-agaSn
pattern.
OF course if the Hammond G. A.
r. stand for it, why that is all there
is to it.
HOBART doesn't propose to let
Gary and East Chicago have all the
excitement.
GARY seems to be passing the
buck SO. rapidly that it is liable to
get red hot.
NOW if Mr.. Alfred Austin has his
kindly proceed.
WELL. at any rate, the frost and
the ice seem to have become pretty
well cleared away.
| IF you had lived in England very
long you would know that Mr.. Tom
Knots has considerable side"
| SUPREME court is trying to figure
out what folding bed is. Well, it is
no place to sleep that's a cinch.
| HOW would IL be to exhibit all the
officials who are in trouble at the
White City in Gary for an attraction
| JOHN d. Rockefeller had better be
ware. Broncho John Sullivan's wilC
west troupe is headed towards Whit
ing
4
ST. Louis man signed a contract no
to kiss his wife. We take it that the
couple agreed verably to break in tn,
clinches.
/ AND you remember that it wa
Senator Stephenson who presented
pretty Pauline, the boss mixer, to TIL
White House.
BOUT time to bring some of tn
snappy eyed women insurrectos int,
Lake county Perhaps they can say,
the situation.
| SOCIETY page says there is a fa
for early rising. It's no fad. w
simply can't break baby in to slice
longer than a. m.
| TWAS distinct shock for Indian
Harbor to know that Crown Poin
could dig up bunch of rooters Xix
that for Sunday game.
THERE is more than one way t
show the human form and Gar
breeze can do it il the weaver Ell
closes herself in a kimono.
AND then when he is driven to tn
last ditch. Mayor Knots will prol
ably jump in and take one of his fl
nous little old immunity baths.
/ NOTICE that John T. Miller, tn
student thief, was saved from SIM
Sing by being paroled. That's not
/ ing, John simply had it on Motograp
, MacFadden.
WHENEVER City Attorney job
Gavit of Hammond watches thu
: great son of his stepping the ha
mile. he is reconciled at the passin
of the horse.
TAKES a woman from two to tie
I hours to dress. We do not beliey
r that a woman ought to be allowed
work over eight hours a day an
more than a man should.
!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
.'THIs IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Antoine e. MonAs.

Antoine f. Monis. who became
premier of France two months ago on
the resignation of the BRAND ministry.
was born at Charente, May 20. 1s45.
After completing the ordinary course
of instruction he studied law and was
admitted to the bar. Since 1891 he has
sat in the French senate for Gfronde-
He took prominent part IN the over
throw of the Durgeois ministry in 1896
AS minister of justice in the cabinet OF
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau he signed the
decree convoking the High Court to
try the royalist plotters against the
Republic in 1899. NJ. Monis has many
friends among politicians and has oc-
cupied position of great authority in
the senate, of which he became vice
president in 1900. In politics he is a
radical Republican, moderately inelin-
ed toward the advanced Left section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
GAVE so CENTS ron KIDS

girls engaged in the snake fights say
they were not frightened.
GAVE so CENTS FOR KIDS.
On a complaint charging that he has
contributed only 10 cents day toward
the support of his family, which con-
sists of wife and four children, Ed
ward Mahier, of South Bend. a barber
holding a good position. was arrested
yesterday.
MY wife lies" said Mahier to Judge
G. A. Farabaugh in police court. 'if
she says I give only 10 cents a day to
keep her and the kids Why, just
the other day 1 gave her so cents to
buy clothes for the kids
The case was continued for investi
cation.
KEEP FIRE FROM SICK GIRL
Firemen at Logansport fought
desperately, yesterday, to proven,
flames from reaching a room in the
home of w, s. Ayres. where daughter
lay critically i'll.
Physicians said she would die II
moved and they remained with her
using powerful restoratives while the
firemen beat back the fire and saved
that part of the house in which the CIR
lay. The patients recovery is doubt
| full
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
The Indiana Children's Receiving
Home. having been abandoned, or rather
removed. the buildings and grounds
have been on the market for a year OIL
more. There is movement on foot tc
make the place a home for aged WON
len. A woman of wealth has offered q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23
THINKS GARY TO BLAME.

believing
oudta a
majority
he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

TAKES a woman from two to ten
hours to dress. We do not believe
that a woman ought to be allowed to
work over eight hours a day any
more than a man should.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

AFTER THE editorial regarding
haven o lis well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

WHENEVER City Attorney John
Gavit of Hammond watches that
great son of his stepping the half
mile, he is reconciled at the passing
of the horse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

supreme
industrial conditions 1t
Almighty magnificent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23


gest a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

girls engaged in the snake fights say
they were not frightened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

They are more inclined to get us
into trouble than out of trouble. We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

NOTICE that John T. Miller, the
student thief, was saved from Sing
Sing by being paroled. That's moth
ing, John simply had it on photograph
MacFadden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-23

81 Gostlin street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

the latter part of the week with Mrs.
D. w. Mumma.
Mrs. Percy Ingraham spent Sunday
with her grandfather. who is quite i'll.
Mrs. George oliver gave a pretty
shower Saturday afternoon at her
home near Joslin in honor of Miss
Coda Wainwright who is to be mar
ried Thanksgiving night. The house
was beautifully decorated with chrys-
anthemums. Thirty young friends were
present, and spent tie time in games
and vocal and instrumental music. A
fine lunch >was served The presents
were many and beautiful The bride
to-be threw her bouquet, which fell to
Miss Hazard of Rock Island
Miss Moore of Rock Island and Miss
Yater of Sabula spent Sunday with
Mrs. Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wainwright an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Coda to Sheldon Mumma at their
home in Yuma township Dec. l at :
p m.
Mrs. Jane Walker, wife of Marion
F. Walker, who was taken sick in De
cember, 1910, with pneumonia, and
later developed tuberculosis, died at
her home in Yuma township Friday.
Nov. is. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dunbar and was
born March "a, 1856, in Yuma town
ship near Joslin, where she resided
until she was united in marriage to
Marion Walker, Dec %, 1873. She
had lived in yuma all her life except
13 years spent in Kansas. The funeral
was held at Joslin L. B. church Sun
day at 1880. The service was CON
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Kerr. The casket
was covered with flowers. She leaves
her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter, Sheldon Walker and Mrs Clyde
Wake Of Yuma township; four grand
her aged mother, now of
Joliet; two brothers, AIonzo Dunbar
Of yuma and Joseph Of 'Tilden, Neb.
eight sisters. Mrs. Grace Struble and
Mrs. Jacob Graham of Keswick, Iowa;
Mrs. Joseph Parker of Mindo. s. D.,
Mrs. Charles Beck Of Wichita, Kan
Mrs. William Gflpin Of ,oliet: Mrs.
Albert Michaels Of Ottumwa, Iowa:
Mrs. Anna Freeman and Mrs. Florence
Miller of Bloomington, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

Grant Stickman went to Carbon
Cliff Monday TO visit relatives.
James Morris Of Rock Island spent
Sunday at the home Of Dir. and Mrs.
James D. Kane
Lola Huntley gave a party Mon
day evening al her home to a mum
Der of her schooImates in honor of
her 14th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wenks, Miss
Anna Burkett, Charles Brusso and
Charles Huntley were boat passen-
gers from here 10 Rock Island We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stfckman
spent last week visiting relatives in
Muscatine-
The dog poisoner was in the vii
lage the past week and the town
was rid OF six dogs.
3Ir. and Mrs. Clarence High Wis
tied with friends in Davenport from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Mrs. Roe returned home Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
MISERABLE DYsPEPTICs.

All the world looks gloomy to tho
man with the upset stomach. lie sees
the world through smoked glasses and
never tries to rub off the smoke
Cheer up. Mr.. Dyspeptic. there's
bright days ahead of you. Go 70 the
Harper House Pharmacy this very day
and say l want a box OF Mona tab
let's. Take them as directed and II
the misery doesn't leave your stom-
ach and bring a sunny smile TO your
gloomy cOuntenance 20 and get your
30 cents back
Nifo-na stomach tablets viii prompt
ly end the distress OF Indigestion. Will
stop nervousness. dizziness, bilious
ness. sick headache and sleeplessuess.
Fifty cents buys a large box at the
Harper Houe Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
SherrarQ

Robert Lee of Rock Island and
daughter, Mrs. John Simmons, of
Moline, came to visit Mrs. Martin
for a few days.
Elmer Hooker moved his family
to MathersvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson were
in the tri-cities shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee returned
home Wednesday from Newman, Ill,
where they visited Mrs. Lees moth
er, Mrs. Dawson.
William stephens and his son-in-
law, John Sass, moved to Mathers-
Vile last week.
Mrs. John Simmons and son, AL
len, returned home to Moline Mon
day after a two weeks stay with
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Martin.
Thomas and Albert Rowe have
moved their families TO Edwards,
Ill, for residence.
+. o. Roberts, a former resident
of Sherrard. visited here Wednesday,
Ms. Mary Volk and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Vinall, and son are visit
ing with relatives in the tri-cities
and at Cambridge.
Miss Florence O'Mealia went to
Rock Island Saturday to visit Mrs.
Clarence Wilmerton.
Mrs. James Dodds and daughter,
Nina Salkeld, spent Saturday at
Mathersyille.
Mrs. Fred Masters visited her
daughter. Mrs. Ed Post Of Rock Is
land last week.
George Halliday and Lawrence
Barrett were In Aledo Wednesday.
Miss Martha Engle left Thursday
for Monmouth 10 visit relatives.
Miss Elzina O'Mealia Of near Tay-
Tor Ridge came home Saturday and
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Mealia.
Mrs. George iilingsworth Of St
Louis Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cur
uey .Farrow, for a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Reynolds

Miss Ruth Wait returned home from
a short visit IN Rock Island.
Mrs. c. C. McCown and sons Theo-
dora and Donald of Grand Forks, n.
D.. We're guests at the home OF J. H.
Minteer Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Josephine Thralls, who has
been visiting Mrs Frank Curtis, has
returned to her home in Wellington,
Kan.
Miss EsteTe Mailstt has gone TO
GAINESVILLE. Wis, whore she has been
appointed superintendent of a hospital.
Miss Lura Schoonmaker has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. T. J. Ash, in
Bradford
Mrs. c. c. Johnson spent Sunday in
lie Claire, Iowa
Ward Curtis has gone on an extend
ed visit to Colorado
Mrs. Gust Olson and son Russell
spent Saturday in The -ri-cities
Mrs NJ VI Cozad has been visiting
her sons, J. NJ. and Harry Cozad. in
Rock Island.
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Thorpe
spent "Wednesday in the tri-cities.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Frank returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24

The Best Dry Shampoo.

ANY one can easily and cheaply
make this splendid dry shampoo "
In fact, thousands are doing II ia
preference TO any other hair dress
ing. Water and alcohol tonics, soap
shampoOs. etc, are often injurious
10 a fine head Of hair. Here is the
formula:
Powdered Orris Root ..G Ozs.
Antiseptic VilaHe Powder. ~ Ozs.
Iix thoroughly and keep In a tight
jar OF tex. At night sprinkle a Ia
bIespoonful over the hair and work
into the scalp with the fingers. The
following morning comb and brush
until thoroughly removed. This
makes the hair healthy, lustrous and
beautiful Get the ingredients Of
any welI-stocked druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
A fathers vengeance

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bondy Of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks OF kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help
him." he wrote. 80 at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he improy-
ed wonderfully from taking six bot
ties. It's the best kidney medicine
/ ever saw" Backache, tired feel
ing, nervousness, loss of appetite,
warn Of kidney trouble that may end
in dropsy. diabetes or Bright's dis
ease. Beware: Take Electric Bit
tiers and be safe. Every bottle guar
anteed; so cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-24
Loss No. 3-Richness

Miikmsns milk separates quickly. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. Milk dipped from a
can IS never whole-niIk. When that milk gets to
the cooking IT is rarely more than haH-rnllk.
Van Camps is the whole-uilk. The milk fresh
from the cow is put into copper vacuum. There,
IN moderate heat, we evaPorate two-thirds of the
water.
The milk as it comes to you is thick thick
cream. II Is Is per cent solids, per cent butter
fat. It is rich that folks always dilute it,
for coffee and cereals.
In cooking, this milk gives to milk dishes an
amazing richness and favor. Not because Of any
addition for add nothing at all. This IS simply
the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will
surprise ycU-you who used to milk wagon
milk. = single milk dish made with Van Camps
VIII forever convert you to the of this milk.
Until then, your neighbOrs serving milk dishes
twice as good as yoUrs-all because of whOle-U2ilk.