davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
FIELD AGENTS
ARE TO BE SENT INTO WEST WR-
GINA BY THE FEDERAL Gov
ERNMENT.

: WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug 1.-The
department Of agricultural IS arrang.
ing TO send three field agents into
West Virginia TO make investigation
and give instruction 10 the farmers
as to the crops for which their soils
are best adapted; the best methods
of improving the soils and OF utilizing
their farms to the best advantage. It
has been arranged TO send one Of
those agents into the northern pan.
handle, another 10 Charleston and q
third 10 the state at large, visiting
such places as need him most. J. H.
Stewart, formerly director OF the West
Virginia agricultural experiment sta.
rIon. who is now agricultural agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railr2ad
Company, has been here comforting
with Senator Watson with Il view to
having the department send four men
instead OF three, locating the fourth
one at Parkersburg. The matter will
be taken up with the department Of
agriculture aad an effort will be made
10 have the additional man sent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
ON EMS BAND.
Popular Leader win Have Full Resl.
ment Band at Loop Park
Sunday, Night.

omen's First Regiment Band will
return Saturday from Mt. Gretna,
where they have been encamped with
the West Virginia National Guards
and on Sunday evening will give a
concert at Loop Park.
The full band viii be seen on this
occasion and the. concert promises to
be one OF the hes. ever given By this
popular organization. A programme
of excellent selections will be PLAYED
beginning at seyen,thirty o'clock. This
in addition to the Cadenza orchestra
of Clarksburg will give local people a
great opportunity to hear plenty OF
yoaa music. Both concerts promise
to be most enjoyable affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Gabe-Has Jones a good memory?
steve-should say he has. Why he
can name you the last six vice presi-
dents of the United states.-CincIn.
natl Enquirer 49,. ~. ,...,,,..g <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pdrsdant

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order entered by the District
Court of the United States for The
Northern District OF West Virginia
on the 18th day Of July, 1912, inithey
matter of the bankruptcy iproceedingB
of Harry Scouriis. alleged bankrupt
the undersigned special receiver Win
m SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1912, at
'l9p o'clock a. M, tot that day, IN the
City OF FaIrmoat,. In. the Northern Dis
trict OF West Virginia, upon TIE prem
Uses whore the property b situate, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash. 10 hand
on day OF sale. the goods, provisions,
furniture. fixtures and other property
of the said bankrupt, situate upon the;
premises of U. Union, on Main street.
in said City Of Fairmont, lately occtt.
pied by the Elite Restaurant. togeth.
.er with the written lease held BY said
alleged bankrupt upon the said prem
tses. 1T
\ Given under my hand this 222rd day
;of July, 1872.
&c. FRAME
go Special Receiver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
MRS. STEELE
RETURNS TO
FA|RM0NT
WAS RELEASED ON $500 BAIL
WHEN PROSECUTION WAS NOT
READY FOR TRIAL.
CAME. HERE TO-DAY WITH HER
HUSBAND AND WILL RETURN
TO PITTSBURGH NEXT WEEK
FOR TRIAL = ONLY A SMALL
AMOUNT OF MONEY INVOLVED.

Mrs. E. D. Steele, who was arrest
cd here last Wednesday evening uu
information from Pittsburgh where
she was charged with embezzlement,
and was taken back there yesterday
morning to face the charges, returned
10 this city today with her husband.
Mrs. Steel returned to Pittsburgh
without requiring requisltlou .capers
and she says she demanded n trial
and the prosecution not being ready
for trial she was released on bond
OF $500 TO appear next Thursday and
answer the charges. The defense
claims that there is only $1l5 involved
in a disputed settlement and that she
can explain the difference 10 the sat
istaction of the court. Another cor.
rection that Mr.. and Mrs. Steele de.
sire TO be made Is that she was never
known or went under the assumed
name OF Mrs. Wordan, but that her
maiden name was Miss Clara Wordan
before she married Mr.. Steele. They
further state that her store is still
open fer bushes in the Smoky City
and that she will ask the court to
grant her substantial damage claim
against those who have wrongfully
placed her before the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
EXAMINATION
SCHOOL TEACHERS: ARE BUSY
WITH THE. LAST TEST FOR
THIS YEAR-LARGE CLASS BE-
FORE EXAMINERS.

b
Under 9 most competent corps OF
officers the last uniform examination
OF West Virginia Is today being c3n
Quoted at the State Normal School.
The tests are better each time, &C.
cording to those.in charge, and the at.
tendance this time is much itrgdr
han that at any examination qiellE
lately. ~
Many OF the examinations this time
are being taken by persons already
holding one certificate. but who n,
tain to the higher grade certificates.
Those taking the high school and
primary examinations are as lon6W..i
Paul NJ, Smith, High school. 40, <,
Ellen l.. Ryan. Primary Ha,trrt
Margaret E. Lynch. High School.
Bessie L. Book, Primary. 49, ort
Ora NJ. Morgan, Primary.
Nellie Ammons, Primary.
Those taking the si..ed and ele'
He"'a'! 'Auii''''a''o''s are as lo'io"s'
RUBY vail L. V. Dasgett' a, y. ASH
AVIS rarD' hysoh' ChFlsue' AFline
CampDei' Lena +. curry, Geo'a p!a
900 Bessie .! Dean Mlhta DAVIS
Ulysses D. Floyd, Beulah F. Goo2h,
Edna hlli, LYDIA b. Holnef'' Andrew
Henderson, Minnie NJ ness baslI
Heron. Saille IRONS chester W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

rating so much attention on, the body
is going to turn out 50 well after all?
Early in lie ] found out that The
way to keep from climbing the cher
ry tree when the cherries were toe
green to be wholesome was to keer
just as far away from tina; tree as
could and to think about something
else as hard as could. My new frofk
he heroine in my latest book. the
way my mother looked when she was
pleased with something had done
how the Cinnamon down at the bot
tom OF the well and a little beyond
wore their long hair-anyth:uG, any
where. but the tree.
Once when | was little girl |
started to carry some particularly hiee
cherries to a neighbor who had been
very III. They were oShtcrts. The
only ones OF the kind in those parts
/ carried them in Il pretty, little Gceen
basket made OF some kind OF rushes
or understanding grass. can see
every cherry in that basket TO this
very day. =
1t was hot day in Jane. The
neighbor lived long mile away,
through the pasture, down the wood
road, over the little bridge. past the
willow tree.
started with a light heart. In the
pasture thought: Il wonIc" how
MANI cherries there are In Ibis las
ket; It is pretty heavy, It seems to
me-" Aud l. looked and tasted ore
just one-oh! how sweet 1t was.
1t was hot In the pasture, the cher
ries were so juicy, just one more.
In tho woods looked again. Yes
there they were, redder than ever
just one more, who would miss IL:
On the bridge tasted the cherries
again, and under the weeping willow
sat down calmly and ate every sin
gle last one OF those cherries. and
hid the basket and went and asked
the nelghbor how she was, and ther
went home and told my m8thar thai
the neighbor was delighted with the
cherries, but that she thought some
OF htcm were n trirle sour.
Something In my mothers look ar
rested the lie on my lips and burst
cut crying and told her the miserable
disgraceful truth. And my mother
kissed me and cried n little, too, and
then she took me out to the tree, and
we gathered another basket almost as
full of cherries as the first one, ant
my mother said
Nov go. and I'll tell you n secret
You won't cat single cherry II yoi
use my secret recipe. Think abou
something else all the way and you'll
forget all about the cherries"
And | took the little green baske
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
UP=-TO-DATI..E|: .
COMMUNITIES HAVE INSTALLED
IMMENSE MODERN ICE CREAM
FREEZER ~ CAPACITY 60 GAL
Ions PER HOUR.


Communities the enterprising con,
tectioners have Just installed in their
establishment at the corner OF Main
and Monroe streets a modern and up
to-date brine ice cream freezer.
j The, machine is made by the Tyson
company and is one of the latest and
most improved machines OF Its KIND
on the market. The machine is; 10
Gated in the basenht of the building.
The freezer has capacity OF six gal.
Ions of Ice cream :. one hour and is
Of easy manipulation. 1t has an cleo.
tric motor attachment which can cas-.
lily be banded by one person. One
OF the features which will most read.
lily comwends this freezer to the con.
sumers is the sanitation feature con.
nected with same. SO arranged is this
freezer that the hand does not como
In contact with the ingredients during
the process of freezing. The cream.
fruit, ETC.. is fed TO the machine auto.
natically.
The Communities establishment IA
one OF the most popular places in the
city and the basement where the
cream, etc, is manufactured is not
the least attractive feature OF the con.
cern. The manager, n. ]. Communists
takes pride in the fact that he man,
ages one of the most up,to.date estab,
lishments of the kind in the state and
has steadily growing business. The
business this year, has been excep,
tforaliy good. Tho concern has nov
a capacity such that two hundred gal,
Ions of ice cream can be handled at
one Tine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Of sweet,smellins grass and carried
1t 20 the neighbor who had been III,
and she said she hadn't tasted any.
thing so good in a year, and sang
all the way home. \just because !
Thought about something else" al
the way.
! wonder Il it wouldn't be a good
idea to try this kind OF plan when a
little girl reaches the wondering age.
Give her something very interesting
to think about all the way. wonder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

There's a woman out in Denve;
Who, wants TO tell the children all
aboat everything the minute they ar,
cid enough to go TO school. ~
She has talked the school people
into her way of thinking and yer.
logical, sensible, practical matter.ot
!, fact way itseems to be when she tells
aboutit, and the new course is to be
gin this fall, maybe. protest agains.
the new course is going up already.
Il don't want my little girl to learn
that sort OF thing in a class" said an
indignant and protesting mother to
the president OF the Board OF Educa
tion the other day. when it is time
Y for her to know III tell her myself,
thank you. And, besides, | don't be,
: llsye, in all this study Of the body,
what the body needs, and what the
body is and isn't. Why not get the
mind TO work awhile and see what
that will do
anu aHosether theres qui'e an III
,. teres s,s llsht gong on over 'n's
questioh OF wnat cniia sno"'u KNOW
and who should tell him about it.
It's queer thing about this body
business. The first time heard some
: one say tnhi u certain man was 'oo
strong 10 work 'housht 1t was ra'neF
a looiisn JOKE
y. I,a,neyer known n "good condition
faddist then. know several of them
(, now sand every ono that know is
"too strong IN work" Thev,u run nm
tho track NAV basket hal, wrestle
"chin" themselves , DOZEN time , dav.
bnt RIM nm IN errond for onvbodv
mow tho lawn ut nm n sbolf In the
nantrv whom the nerrid,ous cornenter
tos broken his nIirhto1 word : no.
thev
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
By RUTH cAMERoN
THE ANEcpoTE BORE.

&. THE ANEcooTE BORE.
To be able to tell an interesting AZ
ecdote in, q clever way, or. better still
to know how. to make commonplace
happening interesting by ones man
ner OF telling It, is one OF the great
est OF conversational gifts.
But to crowd ones conversation
with anecdotes is as great CONVEX
sational mistake = especially wheI
one does not have a knack OF tellint
them.
Anecdotes ought to be the trimming
ot conversation, not its warp ant
wool. And just as We like TO see .
gown garnished and embroidered here
and there, but do not like to see Il
,cyerornaRented, so We tire OF the
ialker whose conversation Is all trim
ming. :.
Furthermore, there are certain
kinds OF anecdotes which never ough,
to be inflicted on a long.sufering pub
lie. For instance, there is the nara
tive whose chief element of interes.
lies in q knowledge OF the people In.
volved; to tell such an anecdote to
some one Who does not know these
people is like taking a stranger to a
neighborhood minstrel show or some
very, amateur theatrieals, and expect.
ing him to enjoy himself.
And yet, there are people who think
to divert their friends by telling them
such anecdotes IN which every other
word is either the name of some un
known person Or an explanation in re
gard to one.
Similar TO these narratives are an.
ecdotes requiring for their compre.
heRsion knowledge OF some trade.
profession or condition. The newspa.
per man, for instance. tells group
of his Jay friends some story which
would be knowingly funny to a group
OF newspaper men, and then thinks
them stupid because they evidently
miss all the points. He might just as
well have told the story in an I'M
known language and accused them Of
lacking sense of humor for not
Unfamiliar terms and teen.
nicallties spoil the best story. Elk.
planned, they break the march of the
story; unexplained, they make it in.
comprehensive. =
The worst bore Of all in the story.
telling line is the ,persan who, has read
an interesting story or attended an
absorbing play and tries TO tell you
about it.
Perhaps one man IN ten thousand
can give fairly clear synopsis OF a
story. And at best It is a rather pale
and warmed-over thing to hear the,
story OF a story. But 10 hear 1t turn.
ed upside down, distorted. criss.cross-
ed with explanations and re-explana,
tions like mn old.fashioned latter nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Christie Macdonald has bought one
of the Thousand Islands in The st.
Lawrence with part C: her seasons
profits from The Spring 2alia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Gertrude Hoffman's new revue will
u" odur"d in PHILADELPHIA In Sep
TENDER. Later 1t will be seen at thu
Winter Garden in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
.ELM0RE MILEAGE RECORD
Local Physicians Car Has Gov
cred 10000 Miles.
is STILL RUNNING WELL
Ma chine Purchased Four Years
Ago Has Made Record for
Steady Service.

An extraordinary instance of the dura-
bility and service giving qualities Of the
automobile was revealed yesterday when
DR. St clair Smith OF No. 56 West 5Oth
street, stated that during the last wour
and a half years he has driven his Elmore
car at least 10000 miles This astonishing
record is all the more remarkable when II
Is taken into consideration that the car
has needed little repairs during that time
and has been in constant use during all
kinds Of weather. The General Motors
Company, which handles the Elmore, is
highly clated over the achievement OF
its product
The remarkable total OF miles covered
by Dr Smiths Emore was reached dur
Ing the course of his extensive practice,
which not only takes him to every section
OF New York City but 10 many Of the
residential cities contiguous to New York,
such Yonkers, White Plains, Tarrytown
and Englewood. During the five years
that he has used the car DR.. Smith has
found It so trustworthy that he has practi
cally abandoned the use Of the railroads.
feeling certain that his car will take him
wherever he wishes to go and return him
home again without fail
W nen ! say that L nave driven my
Gilmore $4,000 miles in the last four and
Onc-haf years" said DR.. Smith to-day,
Il mean that | have driven it at least that
many miles. Without doubt I have driven
IL further for there have been times when
it has been running most of the twenty
four hours. Then, too. my wife has used
the car 10 do marketing and shopping, and
has at various times formed the habit OF
taking a morning drive. The mileage COW
cred by my Elmore under those conditions
I cannot estimate. but l have figured II
out several times and found that I aver
aged very high daily mileage. The 10000
mile estimate for the four and one-half
years use of the car is n conservative
one.
II bought my Elmore In 1907 and II has
been I'm constant use ever since, In all kinds
OF weather and in both city and country.
II IS a two-cycle three-cylinder car, and
runs as smooth as though 1t were demon
stration model The first year the repairs
that were necessary cost only g. The
next year they were more, OF course. and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
DINNER TO C. F. REDDEN
Local Stude ebaker Manager Hon
nred bY Outside Dealers.

Reversing the usual precedent at show
time dealers of the Studebaker Corpora
ton rendered their district chief a ban
ouet last night The recipient OF the honor
WAS Charles F. Redden, for five years
manager of the automobile department Of
the New York branch. His hosts were the
retailers Of New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut tributary TO the New York
branch. Summit, ". j., was represented
by a large crowd.
The affair was held in the ballroom OF
the Cafe Martin at the conventional dinner
hour. H. l.. Carpenter, of the Carpenter
Motor Car Company. OF Brooklyn, was
master Of ceremonies, and the AFFAIR was
planned throughout as testimonial 10 the
friendship and esteem felt for Nh Redden
by those who are retailing EMF and
Flanders cars under his direction.
We've been waiting for a good chance
TO get together and show Mr. Rcdden how
we appreciate his efforts in our behalf"
said Mr.. Carpenter I'm outlining tho pur-
pose Of the celebration. We like him
personally. but far more do Nc appreciate
how he has gone to the front at the fac
tory for us, time and again, to get MS ad-
dItlonal alotments OF cars when dealers
ALI over the country were clamoring for
them. We want to show him in some way
our loyalty TO him. as well A. the factory
he represents"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WILL REPRESENT AMERICA
Rifiemen to Compete in Argen-
tina and Sweden.

Washington. Jan. 11.-American rihemen
are TO compete abroad this year with
marksmen Of the world. Al the annual
meeting Of the National Rife Association
Of America last night 1t was decided TO
send teams to Ruenos Ayres. Argentina,
In Sweden this summer.
The executive committee OF the organIza-
tion was intrusted with the mapping out OF
the details Officers elected for the coming
year were: President, Lieutenant Genera
John c. Bates. L. 8. A.. retired; vce-presl'
dents. General e. r. Boardman Wisconsin
Colonel Q. n Gather, Maryland, and Brig
adler General Elliott g. Dill, Of Maine
treasurer. Colonel II. 9. Catrow, OF Ohio
and secretary, Lieutenant Albert 5. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

winthrop, daughter of the late John A.
Heckscher and sister Of Mrs. George r
Mcclellan. was the first woman OF fashion
in New York to adopt the bicycle, which
may have something to do with her en-
thusiasm over automobiles.
Bob Burman. the racing driver, was in
troduced to Reginald Vanderbilt, Law
renee Waterbury. Payne Whitney and a
coterie that had come down from the
Racquet Club Alfred Wagstaff. jr, spent
his time inspecting the construction Of
motors, as he has been working for some
time on an improved motor for aero
planes. Mr.. Wagstaff explained that il
was only because his wife wouldn't let
him. that he was not more actively asso-
ciated with the bird-men.
Some Of those present included Henry
Taft, one of the brothers of the Presi-
dent: Harry Black, Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs, Mr.. and Mrs, James B. Duke
Forsyth Wickes. eX-Attorney General
Julius Mayer, Rolla Wells ex-Mayor Of
St Louis; Lorillard Spencer. ir.: A. Paul
Andrews, Robert Collier, Brinton Buck
terbury.
Joun de SaOlleS was FORCED to hold an
impromptu reception at one of the booths
where a number of his friends found him
and his bride. whom Mr. de Saulles has
Just brought back TO New York after A
courtship that extended from Santiago de
Chill to Paris
Others present were Benjamin Yoakum.
the railroad man, and his daughter. Mrs
Paulding Fosdick; William Thaw, William
Edgar shepherd, DR.. Austin Flint jr.. s
Osgood Pell Theodore Roosevelt Pen.
John Turner Atterbury. +. Delano Roose-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de l.. Oelrichs.
Mrs. Charles Greenough, Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Blandy, Mr.. and Mrs Richard L.
Morris Monson Morris, Mr. and Mrs Ger
aid IIollins, Grenville Kane. william 5.
: Wetmore, Charles Lanier, jr, Bayard
Cutting and Edmund Fairfax
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

that my car Is OF special satisfaction TO me.
1t goes up hill like scared cat. Many
cars IN which have ridden die when they
start up a hill. But not so with the El-
more. 1t takes you up hill with the feel
ing that there is power under you.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

the next year, just past. they amounted to
SIS. The same body is still on it, although
IL has been painted over once or twice, and
I am now having the whole car overhauIed.
In driving about the country l naturally
have to climb some hills. and IL is there
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Everybody Wants New Gloves Easter

The Costume 10 not Complies
without them and this season the
gloves should match the gown.
sou'n find best Assortments and
choice values In Omaha at our Busy
glove Department.
Ladies' French Lambskin Gloves.
all perfect in q and ls button
t9.o0 Ladies' Real Doeskin Gloves
In ls button length, guaranteed
TO wash, at .,...............S l.T6
Ladies' Imported French Kid Gloves
In two button length. best known
makes, Monarch, Reynier and
Fownes. at ....sl.oo, $3.50, s2.oo
All gloves fitted TO the hand.
800 Ladies' silk Gloves in dou-
BILE finger tips. in black and white
Rayser Gloves in IL and -is but
ton lengths, all colors. embroid-
cred tips and fancy back at 7eo,
up 10 ,.-.........'. ...'''. WHO
sl.00 Chan oisette Gloves IN 10 butt
ton length. all colors ........4sc
AL That's Best in Corset Styles
and Quality.
Memo Self Reducing corsets In all
the new improved models, sold
and recommended for Medium and
Large Women, prices
$500, S3.5o. e4.oo, and $500
yl.50 Special Brands Of extra good
i values In long and short corset.
double boned l TO hose support
ers and draw tapes in bust, spe'
cial ................,, .4so-f5c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Special Showing Of
Prayer Books,
Rosaries, etc.

Assortrnents which leave really
nothing 70 be desired at Special Bar
gain Prices Saturday, that VIII mean
big savings 20 The purchaser hsrs.
Costs you nothing to look over one OF
the most complete lines ever shown
IN Omaha Let a. show you satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
We Save The People Prom as TO 30
Fer Cent.

@@NS . ~ @NNE~N - - -
Fer Cent.
ls lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar 800
Alb. Sacks Best High Grade Dia-
mond II. Family Flour, made from
the best selected wheat ......Sl.2s
10 Bars LennOx. Beat EN- All or Dia-
mond c Soap ..................s oo
81 ID. Boxes Best Selected soda
Crackers ..............s.ss voc
The Best Domestic Macaronl. pkg IN
10 lbs. Best Mixed Chick Feed. ID. ssc
. lbs. white or yellow oorDmsal lse
Q lbs. Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal. $50
r C. Corn Flakes, pkE.........s4o
lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch. $50
OIL or Mustard sardinss, can. ESQ
Quart Bottles Canadian Maple Sugar
syrup ss.sssssss.ss.sss slco
20 Or Jar Pure Fruit and Sugar Pre-
serves ...ssss.ssss Aoc
Ripe olives. per can ........2 zoe
The Bulk Peanut Butter. ID. 80. Use
Large Bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato or Pickles. bottle. .eisc
10. cans Pork and Beans. .3iso
kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes. 50
is-oz cans Condensed Min .....site
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
rs Hayden's Grocery Prices That Keep
Down the High Cost of Living in Omaha

Wax White Onion Sets, qt......sise
Butter, zuttsrins and Chssss sale.
The Best No. l Creamery Butter,
~ s..'ss..s.s.s.s .s'...s.... go
The Best Butter, ID. ...........s uc
The Best No. / Dairy Butter. ID. aso
lbs Good Butterins. ...... aso
2 lbs. Good Table Butterine. .sso
The Best Equal to Creamery. Iba
Tor ..............s.s.. .t6e
Full Cream Cheese. Id. .leo
Full Cream Young America Cheese.
Neufchatel Cheese. each ..........3e