davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT TAMPA.


First Eace-Selling, furlongs: 81
Deiniol. 100: Claiborne l07; Ameron'
lilo. Donation. III: IRA. Ill: Ruilohd,
li2. Brunn Wall, rs: cclmo. no.
Charlotte Hamilton. no; Albion IT,
I15; Red Ribbon. ll7 Tackle, ~, John
Garner, III.
second Race--Selling, 3 furlongs:
Song, 1903: CrencL los: Lady Hapsburg.
llO. Polly lee. III. Lucetts, ia; Clio
vanni Ragglo, il2. Black Domino, 10,
Hester Zorra. Tic. Complete, 10, sam
dy Hill III Bosserrian. ll1. The Ram
H. 20. Stromeland. 100
Third Kacc--Sclling, furlongs.
Rose MCGEE. 1913; Hiccough. 100; Rob
cri Bruce. 100. Big Usage, ll0; New
star. III; German Jer. III; syEygy'
III. Louis hatz. llt
Fourth Race--Selling, mile; 81, Wall
rntine l01. Cherry Girl. iOT; Sinlong,
lO7. TomcaL 1917; Caucus. 100. George
Fifth Selling. il-ls miles:
Gull. IO2; Zymolc 1915; AmyL 100;
Frank Patton, l0j; Tallow Dip. 100
SiIyerado, 1873: Walter Mclean, lOo'
How About YOU l09
sixth Race--Purse, mile and Az
Yards Pirate Diana, lO3; Lawton
Virgins 1O5; Eschau l05; Neoskalsc-
Ia. 100 sam Bernard. ll2.
The Ahbott, winner at the thnmbrr
of commerce and most OF the 'oth"r
nacina stakes az 1910. Is being tralneu
az the trot and is already going closc
- his record lie will race In tho
| 2:11 class next year
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
SHORT LENGTHS

Hooper of Boston aud MILAN, ot
washington dispute the title OF throw
ing leader OF the American leaS ue'
Each heaved out 80 men from the oat-
field last season.
Jack miller, the Pirate second-sack-
er. who went into eclipse last year
has signed his contract ana says ne
got a raise.
A week more and Jim DeIehanty viii
start for Hot Springs-the hrst OF Tue
Tiger crew
Lou Alert, n "rncc horse" from Ionia,
has been purchased ny. a MIR, DougaL
OF Detroit, for $500
Billy Delaney offers to bet xio,oo0
Kaufman can beat Jeffries
Fred Lake has signed 80 scout Soi
the St Louis Browns Baseball seems
To realize that il must take care o.
this man somehow. Whye
u.rr, Pasta, dcr.a,ed WIN sween.,
last night in the stale billiard cham
pionship play 200 to lS1. Postal
piay was brilliant and his leaves safe
Mics,p.p and Cornell have tied M
for two football games. The 1911 con
test will he played at Cornell prob
ably Nov. 1.
VI. 4. &. has lost Goss from its has
ketball team. but retains nope OF de-
feating the Detroit y NJ. G. \. here
Monday night. Goss was badly beaned
In the Alma game and is having
trouble with his head.
Western High IL on ON 81 three -day
basketball trip. playing Jackson, Grand
Rapids and Adrian
sheridan stung Phillips twice nj
Windsor last night Phillips failed "a
stagger the Chicago man at all and was
outpointed.
jockeys wrispen and steele were In
n mixup at Tampa yesterday and botn
emerged with broken bones
Toronto - In the field with n bid Of
$50. 900 for Gotch's next wrestling
bout
The Flanders, of Chicago, now lead
in the ST Louis bowling competish
materially aided by \. r. Miners 279
which is high for tournament score
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
NORTHWESTERN BALKS
AT PURITY DINNER"
Rejects Proposal to Feast Vlst'no
Teams la Stage, and Wont
Make Feed Obligatory.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Ultra pure
athletics received blow today at thc
hands OF Northwestern UniVersl,
when il was announced that the tacni-
Nv had rejected the proposal OF the
Western intercollegiate Conference
committee requiring home footbail
teams next fall to give dinner 10
the visiting teams the evening pre-
ceding the game.
Dinners for visiting teams original
cd with Coach A. A. Stage. OF the
University OF Chicago, who started
the Purity" reign in western institu'
ticns of learning.
wv care not opposed 10 dinners
given by home teams TO VISITING
teams" said Prof. Robert +, Wilson
of the Northwestern University faclll
~ today. I'm fact we think they are
a good thing-sometimes. But we ale
opposed TO making them obligatory tc
the home team.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
JACK DIsLIKEs JIU J1TsU.
Slack Champion Fears Tricky Holes
VIII Get Him.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--All OF the
white mans hopes" now in captivity.
are expected TO commence exploring
The mysteries of jim jitsu today and
the knees OF Jack Johnson are trenb-
ling. Like the NEUROLOGICAL Achilles.
the black champions vulnerable point
has been found
fbat jiu jitsu thing is too much FOR
Jack He admits IL and he is fear.
fnl that its scientific application i'm a
close corner in the ring would prove
his undoing.
rhe uneasiness OF the champion %
f1y Is due TO HIS experience with John
0'isrien. former jim jitsu instructor "a
81 Theodore Roosevelt O'Brien ID
(<>inine Chicago police, and when III
>r<1a appeared AT the Harrison sta
>1 Yesterday, he was pursuaded 10
|nf 'snbiectr for 0'Brien. u
oo much for Jack and lie soon
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
FANS SEE COMING CHAMP.
Young Dyson Defeats Willie Houck in
Seven East Rounds.

NEW YORK, Jan. GA new feath-
erweight possibility is today demand
ing the attention of the fight fans. lie
Is Young" Dyson. a New England
featherweight. who last night at
Browns Gymnasium hammered down
Wirlie Houck. OF Philadelphia in sew
en- rounds forcing the Quaker to quit.
Houck said that he had dislocated his
right shoulder, but from the way
Dyson beat him up, IL is probable that
more than Houcks shoulder was, out
of killer. Dyson showed unexpected
strength His next bout. with Sammy
Kellar. the Briton. at the new Polo
Athletic club on Friday night. Is ex-
pected to show whether Dyson has
real championship possibilities
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
U. S. HORSES ABROAD.
Vanderbilt Stable to Perform on Paris
Tracks.

PARIS, Jan. est has developer
through the announcements oil the
nominations for the early closihg
stakes that the stable OF w. X. van
flerbilt. which for three years has
carried. off the bulk of the purses oner-
cd for racing on the fat, wall be
stronger this year than ever. Van
derbilt has led the winning owners,
despite the fact. that he has faiied
10 land the bacon" in the dig stakes
all of his purses having been OF the
overnight and minor handicap VAR
icty For instance, last year he Won
ouy one $4,000 purse, while his gross
total was more than ten times that
amount. This year Vanderbilt Will
race one aged horse. the great Sea-
sick: oversight and three other four.
year-olds: eleven three-year-olds and
thirteen two-year-olds, all of his own
breeding The three-year.olds are
among the classiest In France and
their number il is confidently pre-
dicted today. is the winner OF this
years French derby The juveniles
are we'll tried and comprise the pick
OF seventy-two bred by Vanderbilt at
his own stud
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
ENGLISH PUG IN DEMAND.
F;sht Fans aeer to See Digger Stan.
lev In Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--There Is UNI
Usual interest among the members
CT the New York fight colony 10 see
Digger STANLEY. the English bantam
champion, N action and n biz crowd
will foe: TO the National club FRI
day night to sec his fight with Frank
IL Burns Stanley. is said TO be a
faster man dian Jem Driscull, the
British scrapper who opened the eyes
OF New Workers. with his wonderful
cievcrness II he Is he can pick up a
hatful OF money around here, as all
o the clubs will he after him. The
fans OF Philadelphia. where Stanley
Is training. will come TO New York and
back him heavily esaihst the Jersey
Cvcione"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
oLDsMOBILE GETS PRIZE.
Selected BY Committee AS Most At
tractive EShipit a. D. A. d. A,

\ committee at the Detroit Auto
mobile show AT the Wayne Gardens
lasr week was appointed 20 take n
trip through the various exhibits and
make a report ms 20 the most attrac-
tive display 4 blue ribbon WAS 20
be awarded 20 the winner. and the
Olds Motor works drew the prize
The Oldsmobiie exhibit was com-
posed of FIVE cars. In the foreground
was an OIdsmobile Autocrat tour-
about painted a dark red with black
stripping. and black mood: next I'm
prominence was the Autocrat touring
car. This was done in a soft broNa
with the wheels In a natural wood.
Next vas the Oldsmobile siE-Cylinder
Limited. ana the Autocrat Limousine,
together with TIE Oldsmobile Special.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
HEART
~
HEART
With tn.
Sporting
Editor.
Well howdy friends

We'll, howdy. friends
Like old times, isn't il?
Yes. indede, Back on the ola job
after eight months. spent in south
Dakota, Minnesota,
Quebec, Mexico WHO'S
City. Buffalo, New LOOK
York clt7. Sayan HERE!
| nah. Atlanta. In
diauapolis and all points in between.
Back and mighty glad To get back.
For there's no place like home when
| home Is Detroit and there's no motor
car that can equal a good. live oall
club, sevreal corking football teams
anc a general run of subsidiary at
fractions, when il comes 10 a matter
of faithful chronicle, enthEsiastcaalY
undertaken
The writer left the Tigers in iirst
place and, despite numerous eXplana-
tons from friends as well as particl-
parts i'm the fray, has been unable
TO satisfactorily explain how IL came
10 pass that club like New YORK
ever managed 10 head them TO me
wire. OF course. the success, OF the
Athletics is n bit easier explained.
Any good club is going to have
lucky year, If il stays 5000 long
enough.
There is but one football coach and
he halls from Ann Arbor. Mich, IN
tho playing season.
Regarding the genera, run oil minor
sport. the we'll posted reader Will nave
10 hear with the architect of this sol
umn until he gets wise again.
In the meantime, the odor OF the
ink, the paste. and the other insredl-
ents of print-shop atmosphere come
sweeter to the nostriH than ever
smelled the balmy forests OF the
Ozarks. Two teamsters dispute Inc
right Of way in the alley. dirty
faced child makes a per-emptory de-
mand for copy. A man just called up
TO inquire il John l.. Sullivan WAS
ever champion of the world. Inc
wire proclaims that They're off at
Tampa"
Something like. friend, something
like!
Those grand advertisers. the d: A,
C. and the Y. NJ. c. A.. basketoah
teams are at it. OF course. But never
fear! At the proper time there VIII
be something doing.
How do YOU stand II TO stay away
like this?" t. Cobb asked one NO
vember day in Atlanta. The fun OF MS
little game appeals to none more than
the G. p.
The large reward out for that hrst
robins discoyerer remains, we un-
derstand, still unclaimed
Just to preserve the proper balance
hetween the two industries, Harry
| Nelly vacates this desk and takes the
road with a stunt car.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
WIFE SAYS WILLIE
CAN KEEP ON PLAYING
Admirers Of Champion Hoppe De-
Iiahted That Hell, Not Be Lost
To Billiards.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.--Biliiard low
ers who have been lamentlng the re-
cent report that Willie Hoppe, ISL
and 1872 champion, would retire from
the game at the request of his re-
Gently acquired wife, and engage In
his business with his father-in-law.
NAV now cease their worry. accord
ing TO an announcement by The man
ufacturers who have Hoppe under
contract and Thomas w. Walsh, the
father-in-law.
TITS a press agents yarn the man
ufacturers said today. Hoppe is
under contract for nearly years en-
gagements."
Hopes sphere is billiards. re-
marked Walsh. Il have been much
ANNOYED by the report that my son-in'
law is going into business with me.
a man ought TO stick to the thing al
which he shines, and | understand
that Willie is something OF a billiard
list /"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
PACKEY MAKES A HIT.
Chicago Boxer Easily Trims Youn,
Erne, Of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2G- Phila-
delphia has joined the ranks %ith
New York in proclaiming Packey Nc
Farand the best OF the lightweights
McFarland's easy victory over Young
Erne in their six-round go al the Ma.
tional Athletic club. last nisht, bulle1
his stock TO tho top figure. McFar-
land doesn't show a sign OF the nght
today while Erre is badly used MP
Mclarland's.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Keyes Did Well, Considering.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Although he
was outpointed by Knockout Brown
I'm their ten-round bout at the Empire
Athletic club last night, Bert keye5
is today receiving more praise Tor his
showing than is the victor. keyes
was substituted for Tommy Murphy
ON "a hours notice and he gave Brown
one OF the stiffest arguments the lat
ter has had in many a day.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
laGrave After packev.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Packey
Mcfarland can have scrap On the
coast with Anton I.aGraye II no Will
make reasonable terms, Jim Coffroth
has wired the stock yards fighter To
that effect II Packey holds ont ,or
too pig q slice, I.aGrave probably wlI
be matched wItk-0ne Round" IIogaa
or frankie Bnrna.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
CAsS CLUB IN
OLO-TIME FEAST
Detroit's Unique Basebsll-Social Or
ganizaticn Discusses Topics and
Viands.

President-Elmer Smith, the
Chesterfield OF Detroit baseball.
Seeretary-Eugene 6resler, dip
lomst and counselor.
Treasurer - Charles GYtharu,
collector Of dues and basehits.
captain-Bert Densmore, "Old
Eagle Eye"
Manacer-Georse Mcclure, the
busiest little cup OF tea in local
balloon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Await . Live ons.

Tex Richard and Jack Gleason. pro-
mo,ers OF the big hasco in Reno, July
4. arc also in Hot Springs rho fsti.
ana kings are through With TIE
game until a Caucasian comes along
who will whip the Ethiopiap.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
AUGUST BELMONT.
By TIP WRIGHT.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-"The
tcoliies will be posting odds at metro
poiitan tracks before 1911 is referred
TO as last year, unless the carefully
laid plans ~ the gang fail.
heard this prediction in safe
frequented by the elect of the sport
ing world investigated and What
| learned leads me TO believe that
it won't be many months before the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and tellin g him
where you read it helps The
Times and the cause of clean
and honest advertising.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
League Field Day"

The Morris Anti-Saloon League
Field Day will be Sunday, Dec. 31st.
The complete schedule is as follows
MORNING MEETINGS, 10 80 A. M.
Morris Cong. Church, P. J. Young.
dahl, State Superintendent.
Morris M. E. Church, C. W. Stark,
Legislative Superintendent.
AFTERNOON MEETINGS, 8 P. M.
Alberta Congrega ionaI Church, P.
J. Youngdhal-z
EVENING MEETINGS. 8 P. M.
Hancock Cong. Church, address by
C. w. Stark. .-.a .... ..
Great Mass Meeting, Morris Opera
House, union service. address by P.
]. Youngdahl. '.t " f..-
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
Hired Wedding Presents.

Did you ever hear of hired wedding
presents? Some curious information
about them is given by the Paris Ex-
celsior. which declares that wedding
presents may be hired for the occa-
sion The mother who is anxious to
make a brave show of presents at her
daughters wedding has only to go to
one of the large stores in the opera
quarter There a complete set of pres
ents may be hired The goods remain
under the care of shopman disguised
as a guest. Honor is thus saved. but
the journal adds that it is as we'll
when paying first visit to the young
couple not to ask to be shown some
Of the charming gifts of jewelry ex-
hibited on the wedding day.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29

Benson Times is a question
whether last Thursday or Friday was
the shortest day of the year. Some
one who has carefully gone through
the almanac says: Friday was nine
hours and three minutes long; Satur-
day, Sunday. Monday and today 9 :O4 !;
Wednesday, 9: :05; Thursday back to
9 9:04: Friday up to 9 :O5 again; Sat
urady 9:06 and Sunday, the last day
of the year, also :O6. After New
Years the days Will begin to lengthen
both mornings and evenings only a
minute or so day for a couple of
weeks, then a lit tie faster. and by
the first of February one may notice
that the days are really longer. and
that now and then the skies take on
the look of spring. And before one
knows it spring Is here.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29

Harry F. Frisbie and Louis r.
Frisbie to George w. Messner. ne4,
sec. 26. Hodges. $1,000.
Teunis Jongeward to Manley B.
Lord, all right in sec. 23, Morris,
$1.OO.
Geo. F. Van SIych to J. H. Scofeld
to Geo. F. Van Slych, set sw4 and
SET, sec. 8, Synnes. $1.OO.
John G. Tripp to Lewis LeSage.
nw4. sec. Is, Pepperton, SIS. 100.
Julius Gohlke to Wiley Wamsley.
meandered part of lake bed in sec.
18 that attaches to lot I and 2, sec.
19, Donne]ly, 1892. SO.
W. M. Banager to r. B. Ridgway.
sw4 and sw4 nw4, sec. /, Baker,
$4,000.
L. C. Dorweiler to John F. Dreis,
ne4, sec. ID, Evergalde. 81. 800.
. Andrew Youngberg to Frank Miller,
lot 18, block IL, City of Morris.
$275.O0.
Mary Finnegan to William Richards
undiv. !, lot IL, block d, J. w. Harris
Add. City of Morris, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
The Music In Baltimore.

1.-THE name Of Baltimore undoubtedly
has sweet music In 1t, though our own
ears. through long usage, miss the fact.
What other city In these states bears
a more stately. a more sonorous. a
more melliduous appellation? Phila-
delphia is clumsy; Kansas City is COM
monplace; New Orleans is constantly
and ridicuiously mispronounced; Pitts,
burgh Is vulgar: New York is nasal
and harsh: Chicago Is cacophonous;
Boston Is bombastic; Cincinnati and
Buffalo are absurd. Only Baltimore
wooest the senses and satisfies the mind
IA lovely, luscious name, name
full of dignity and poetry, name fit
for the habitat Of beautiful women and
magnificent men.-Baltimore Sun.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
District No. 20

!, The following program was given
by the pupils OF District No. 20
Friday afternoon, December 20. i.
Song Come Hither ye Children. by
School
Rec. Welcome All. Elmer siebrecht
Rec. My Little Dog, Daisy Gore
Rec. Speech by a Little Boy. Arthur
Siebrecht
Reading Rec. Two Little Stockings,
5. Clara Lang.
Dia. Terrible Threat, 8 pupils
Rec. You may think it nice. Annie
y. Reimers
Rec.-A Christmas Eve Thought,
Willie Ross
Song Upon the Housetops, by School
Rec. II never spoke before. Stella
Siebrecht
Rec. Santa Claus, Lizzie Porter
Rec. Three cheers for Old Santa,
Helen Ward
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
80 that they dare not act independent
of the trust.

| so that they dare not act independent
| of the trust.
| stIt is through this process of con-
centration of the small depositors'
earnings into Wall street banks that
Morgan Rockefeller and few others
secure the use of a volume of money
belonging to depoistors in all parts of
the country. They use it the same
as if it were their own.
1.-THE system takes the money and
i the credits out of the localities of
their origin and ownership and places
them at the disposal of the great
money trust.
"The Aldrich plan is the greatest
monstrosity that was ever placed be-
fore the people. 1t proposes to create
a corporation to include all the nation
al and state banks and trust companies.
In other words, it will create the.
most complete trust in the history
of the world; one entirely free from
government restriction.
"The money trust for many years
had had the use of virtually a billion
dollars fixed reserves sacred re-
serves Ito use in speculation and
to manipulate and secure corners on
stocks, capture and control railways
and industrial companies, and to buy
and own the nations enterprises and
it's natural resources, making them
vested rights in the trust, on which
to fix fabulous values, to issue bonds
and watered stocks and annually CON-
pound interest as a fixed charge on
this and future generations. That is
what the sacred fixed reserves have
done for the money trust.
Zine and useful as the sacred
fixed reserves have been to the py-
ramided bonds and corporate stocks
in such colossal amounts, the godfath-
ler of them, Morgan & Co., sees
mighty problem on his hands to ce-
ment all the world into one gigantic
holding to forever secure the sacred
ness of vested rights to levy the
full toll of the human capacity to re-
spond with interest and dividends.
''That gigantic task is to be con-
summated in the adoption of the
Aldrich plan for the national reserve
association.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
An Unioue Industry In Spain.

An important industry and one Pc
culiar to Spain is the manufacture OF
the jute and hemp sandals called "al~-
pargatas" Practically all Of the work
ing classes use this cheap and comfort
able form of footwear almost exclu--
sively the year around. Alpargatas,
are also popular In Latin America, to.
which thousands Of pairs are exportet
annually. The alpargata is made by
winding the hemp or jute rope around
to form a small foot shaped mat ana
by then firmly fastening the cords to
gether strong rope sole about quar-
ter of an inch thick is made. White
and black are the colors generally pre-
ferred, though red. blue and brown al
pargatas are also sold.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
How the Scotch Like Golf,

The American is apt to seek in
playing golf chiefly excitement, strug-
gle, the winning of purse. the lick
ing" of an opponent. The European.
on the other hand, views it in larger.
soberer way The spirit of the answer
given by Scotch golfer to an invita-
ton to visit America and its links
illustrates what l mean by larger
way"
"Laddie," said he, IT could ma leave
the links here. The smei! o. the sea,
the sheep bleatin', the wee ba' running
in and oot o. bunkers fashioned hun
dreds Of years syne: ma. ma, I'm gotn'
to govt in Scotland till a. dee."-Wai-
ter M. Cabot in Forum.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-29
PAPER BAG COOKING.
One Way to Escape washing
the Dishes"

The rapidity which one new dis
covery or benefit succeeds arotaer IN
these modern days is marvellous. No
sooner had the fireless cooker and its
advantages been exploited to the de-
light of thousands of housewives in
America, than the value of the paper
bag, in its economy and excellence,
was heralded and is now being re-
cognized in all parts of the country.
The Winona Republican Herald.
speaking of these two inventions. =
interestingly says:
eff the freless cooker is not
doomed it his got to defend itself
against formidable rival. Teachers
and demonstrators of domestic
SCIENCE" meaning according to COM
mon usage-just cooking and nothing
else-have got to hustle if they keep
up with the times. It seems ousy
year or two since club women in gem
eral were being shown the wonderful
new invention which was not new
at all, but twentieth century adapt
alton of utility that was in vogue
in Scandinavian countries hundreds OF
years ago and had never been discard
ed, namely, the .fireless cooker.
The excitement and interest over
this new invention has subsided.
and now the thing is accented is q
matter-of course. There is now a new
discovery. and. of course. it is the
work of man. Women go ploddingl
on, forever using the same old cook
ing utensils that came over in the
Mayfower, never daring to assume
that they have any right to invent
anything. lest they encroach on the
territory set apart for the masculine
capacity. But let man enter the
field. supposed by men in general to
belong only to women; let him take
up the occupation fitted only for wo-
men. and 10 there's something doing.
which is pretty good argument that
men have as much right to do kitchen
work as they have to vote.
"Ever go to London? # you did,
were you astute~ ~enoughto get YOUR
self invited to dine at Brooks club?
Well, that is where this 'man of the
new discovery holds forth as champion
chef of the worldwide writes his
name M. Nicholas Soyer, and who
has proved himself a vertiable 'Old
Nick because he has found new use
of the ubiquitous paper bag. That
is all he has worked out and per-
fected system of cooking in paper
bags. His first recommendation for
this system is, that it does away with
the cleaning of greasv pots and pans.
Now isn't that just like man who
would throw the skillet into the lake |
rather than wash it. And then he
proceeds to give a good half dozen
more perfectly valid, perfectly reason
able things his new system wi ac-
complish.
80, you teacher and demonstration
of cooking in our public schools and
clubs Get busy and demonstrate
the creased paper bag way of cooking
so that the women of America may
Join the ranks of the fellows chefs |
of M. Soyer. who declare the system
to be a great success. Maybe when
women get the ballot the men of this
country will all turn chefs now that
a man has found an easy way to cook |
and not be obliged to wash dishes.