davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23

In most public
nbrarias al booka
are ISL o ted
when thay are re-
turned. ~ ; 60
, into all sorts OF
| PLACES and are Rad
by sick ,eOp's In
Q homes ana N
hospitals II o o 9
the p~recautioa
The evening world., 1912-01-23

In GscpinE Stbs0
s-nvs e!e.ais Ap
pear u loes tfsety
" lives. Slf ~
professional n . n
thar nves are chs
shortest BeewsSn
the ages OF to.u.
w and sixty. hvs
doctors lie on 81
average 10 ons ciNs~
gyinan.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Odd Facts.
y MY japanese
subjects oAa wu
lana 10 Japan

Resent stast0sfo
,now THAI there arO
now s.eO.VN wage
n women Ia
u~rsnAny. IN In
1saS n 81 eur
sslst InsSln1 ne
last s~~iSs vArN
rhrss n asO
o. Z svSAi
influence duvO1 pols.
GcA
The evening world., 1912-01-23
CHAPTER v.
A TRAGEDY on Little Err.

YER the long table IN the
clubhouse had fallen a ST.
lence. Tho fourteen Bar
Cross punchers. OF the CT
marion outnt. who had been
The evening world., 1912-01-23
az CHARLES OARNTOi

I "ruroFs'rp usN~nh we Ar 'o" In hell mind ma 70 ans".d up "
ssdas c?~Neng Q Eusand." NJ st ~mey dumesnc comedy drama IN
y = sah LDas Ms,n atp~~~a 81 tho liberty Theaue last njeht On the
oTher han, husband. who have NJ h~re to no upp'ed erc~p' y the elevate
nan viii probably ccptruA ~ vol fw re b ~@ ue n the tr"nt 10 OF
rruArai comedy
The rcor ptsS crhy feature II . performance IA consumed more TIME
thar n ~as worth ~ . the rrs~xany yruthtu, appearance of NJ Mann In
q curl orc~n uc hat ehunned wal hairs as oMy ID Wolf Hopp" can shun
than. IA ooked young enough TO tn witch Weber m Fields in ther coming
jvb.ss us ~idespreud emilia sowsver nxyered thN 70 vas ~ipr~mdy
happy In ths pay tina, ha wss Cs1A tinnS vg"th~r Nth Samuel Snpmsn-
may "oun, hnsr In exceedingly r@s, nMn Last nights nsrkab Srthns.
asuc GROVE certainly left 10 pxrr ufurns1 to sssurs the chief performer ina
htse efforts to elevate himsef sous- . '~A~, p't w~s thoroughly appreciated
And yet n I'M Of hat Sd tamiuA dL~' ~Tud have en worth . pound
AZ tn noise tina n raised
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Ths dA1.Nao -
Philippine ssd0
ooes haw Vstr,
for Uns ,.sauu, 81
lsast Ayss Wate.
In che pasl6ts
dontat. TSss
ere snNWsly 10
Jspopssaa 10 a. NE
nncs Sss rP~.
du~'sis Area - TIE
" q. . o., D
thrtvNs n q soil
hes ~. ~ Gu1Ws e.
aAt~d with Va -
aAh
The evening world., 1912-01-23

water 6ossos
every night 'he
year round In Alto
Crucero, BOLIVIA.
while at noon each
day the sue 10 hot
enough TO blister
the flesh. Above all
otherA It 10 thu
place whore sx-
tremes 9
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Letys weak eMurts to elevate her HUSBAND oe.a" an 500" As WY 80.
phax wright. sn discussed b the assenbed COMPANY The benighted
The evening world., 1912-01-23

4 pecies Of white
ants. called ter
mites. u noted for
It's high bins or
dwelling II the
houses OF mon were
o p ionately
high. size for size.
the hurnolest cot
tage would DO Q
mile in hstght
The evening world., 1912-01-23

rhs ~pennsyiva
mia ltaiirosd secrns
TO DO getting lm
portant rssults
from = now device
called tho y
aeater. W hich turns
vet into dry
So IN = n 4 N
- thu power
Of the engine. &,
has made II psss,-
lilo on sons ss~sp
GracAs to Do aWO
with the hetpNr
engine
The evening world., 1912-01-23
~.
The Messenger fOsn ConejOs.

nNv Ek tVtsh the bas aud
tucked II c~areioSsiy into al
aperture OF hts shirt bosom.
Webster watched Its dis
app~aIaiAs with Erscd y
HlAncea santa Re sat dis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06
The Decision.

I WAS sitting alone in the library
late that night when Courtney
came In. He had been to some
= function ut the French embassy
from which had begged off and SEEM
ed surprised to see me.
"Taps are bit late tonight" he re-
marked
1--WE been thinking" / answered.
"For heavens sake, major" he be-
gan. Then he looked at me curiously.
you were about to say" l ques-
toned.
He glanced Mt the clock. when n
man OF your age sits up thinking until
2 in the morning it is either financial
trouble or love-"
my finances are all right" volun.
teered.
Ergo" said he.
,"And I'm not"--then I stopped-''in
the marrying class. you know"
ended.
Its pity to have such excellent
raw material go to waste" he com
mented and smiled.
'"The truth is. Courtney, 1 waited NJ
for you"
"PusinessY' he inquired quickly
Anything amiss?'
shook my head. "It's nothing amiss
automatically, but 1t is business in a
way. Only it's my personal business
want your advice"
He looked at me sharply an instant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

PROLOGUE OF The STORY.
Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer, is detailed to Valera
when war is declared by Titia. Court
ney. new United States ambassador, Is
Armand's friend.
During the American Revolution
Hugo Dalberg, a son Of Henry Ill,
king Of Valera, enlisted with the col
onists, for which act the king disown-
ed him. Armand is Hugo's only sur
viving descendant. On q previous I'M
official visit to valeria Armand unex-
pectedly met Princess Dehra, the pres
ent kings daughter, over whom two
countries quarrel. The princess capti-
Yates Armand. He tells her he is Cap
tain John Smith. Courtney and Ar
mand arrive in Valera and are invit-
ed to the kings birthday ball. The
king accepts Armand as true Dali
berg. He is introduced as cousin to
Princess Dehra. She resents his os-
culatory salute, ignorant of their rela-
tionship. He dances and flirts with
Lady Helen Radnor and dances an
American quickstep" with the prin-
cess. Next morning he takes an early
ride and unexpectedly meets Lady
Helen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06

grow them" / objected. "And, then,
there is another notion-American, too,
doubtless-which fear will be q final
bar. When Hugo left Dornlitz his es-
tates were forfeited, his titles were re-
voked and his name was stricken from
the family roll. How can he now, aft
err century and quarter, be rehabili'
tatedT
"The king, as head Of our house, has
full power"
eyes, / know; his power in the family
is limitless, save that he may not
change the succession to the crown In
favor of a female-more's the pity.
But, while your majesty may make me
a duke, or even prince, yet that will
not give back to Hugo the rights he
was deprived Of by his arbitrary ia
ther."
"But recall that Hugo himself was
offered his titles and rights by his
brother and that he declined them"
Eyes; that Is just the point" said l.
HE declined them"
Frederick took fresh cigar and lit
it carefully, blowing the smoke In tiny
rings to the ceiling.
IT think I understand now" he said.
"You will decline our offer because II
necessitates the restoration now Of Hu-
COS descendants to the family roll?"
| bowed in silence.
'It's great pity" he said sadly
otherwise If Hugo had in effect never
been disinherited and If the legitimacy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06

I It was the horse who aroused her
by the nervous upward fling Of his
head. Then she held out her hand to
Lady Helen and gave me a smile.
''Are you two going anywhere In par
ticular?" she asked.
Straight back to town." said Lady
Helen. Don't you see Major Dalberg
wants his breakfast?"
"And your ladyshipT the princess
questioned.
Lady Helen laughed. II am very hui
man, too, l fear"
"Then, why not breakfast with me
at the summer palace2' said Dehra.
1--WE shall be delighted" said Lady
Helen, without even questioning me
by glance.
"Your royal highnsss is too gracious"
| protested. II fear / shal"-
Dehra raised her crop. There Is
only one shall, sir-you shall come
with u.s."
So I went, even while my better
Judgment babe me turn bride and gal
lop away. A man Is very helpless
with one pretty woman. He Is utter
ly at the mercy Of two.
Presently we passed the place where
the princess and had met. six years
before. / glanced across and found
her eyes on me. l nodded toward the
spot where / had removed the stone
| from the mares hoof, and she nodded
back In answer.
This is a very charming road" l
said
'It's favorite with your highness.
is it not?" asked Lady Helen. II have
often met you on 1t"
l affected to be interested in some
thing beside the track.
"Yes, l believe 1t Is" Dehra answer
i ed carelessly. "It is soft for the horse
and little travelled and 1 enjoy the
quiet Of the forest" Then she delib-
erately turned and smiled at me. And
Lady Helen saw 1t.
The breakfast was served in charm
ing little room Of the palace, which l
assumed to be portion Of the prin-
cess private suit, and was Of the sort
to provoke more early morning rides
along the old forge road.
"This may be bit unconventional,
said Dehra, addressing Lady Helen,
rather than me, "but, II the English
ambassador can stand 1t will answer
for the king Of Valeria."
and I'll answer for the American
ambassador" volunteered.
Just then there came step in the
corridor, and the king stood In the
doorway.
GOOD morning, Lady Helen he
said, taking her fingers and raising
them to his lips in the beautiful old
fashion. ut is a pleasure to see you
here again" Then he bent and kissed
Dehra on the forehead and, turning to
me said, extending his hand. And
Major Dalberg, you are very welcome
Frederick was monarch of powerful
nation, but he could If he so wished
make those about him forget his crown
and see only the quiet hammered gen
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06
JOHN REED SCOTT


should deliberately bring you and the
princess together" she demanded.
"Why, indeedT said I. -
"You are of the blood. The palace Is
open to you"
raised my hand sharply in warning.
She glanced over my shoulder toward
the window, with derisive smile
"True, the princess might wonder how
I knew"
made no answer.
"And the explanation would be
trifie difficult" she appended.
do you think she would ask an ex-
planation?" inquired.
She smiled. mo; you would have to
volunteer It."
"That would be easy" I said indif-
ferently.
surely, surely 1t would be easy to
tell the princess royal that you were
so confidential with Lady Helen Rad
nor on the terrace at the birthday ball
that you told her the secret Of your
cousinshlp. Try it, Major Dalberg,
try it. 1t will be easy" And she
laughed softly.
81 rather think SHALL" said /, look
ing her in the eye. II prefer that she
hear 1t from me-"
Her mood changed instantly. "You
don't trust meT she said.
~ leaned forward and said: IL trust
you entirely. Surely you know that"
"And you will believe l had no APP
| pointment to meet the princess"
| "If you wish It." I said.
| Then the king and the princess re-
| turned to the table.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06

RE you In haste to returnT' the
"a king asked Lady Helen.
"None whatever, SIRE" she
4 4 replied.
"And you, Major Dalberg" he ask
ed.
II am at your majesty's service"
said l. bowling.
Then II the ladies will excuse you
for short while"
Don't make it too short, SIRE" said
Lady Helen. And then the door
closed and saved me a reply, which
doubtless was as well, for l have not
yet thought of a good one.
We came to n small door. before
which paced q soldier of the guard, and
the king said nothing until we were In
his private library and he had mo-
toned me to chair and an assortment
of pipes and cigars.
II desire to hold family conference
with YOU" said he.
The idea of my holding family con
ference with the king Of Valera!
smiled involuntarily, and Frederick
saw 1t.
Don't you feel quite at home in the
family yet, my lad?" he asked.
1T is not your majesty's fault If
DON'T" said l. But royalty is bill
new and strange to me-"
He laughed heartily. "Y9u are quite
too modest, Armand. Would you &C
cept place at courtT'
II suppose" said l, 'T'm as ambitious
as most men,"
"a little more so II you're goot
Dalberg," the king interjected.
"But am l good DalbergT"
He waived his hand toward mirrol
in the wall. use your eyes," he said.
IL don't mean physically" objected
II am very willing to trust nature
She didn't give you old Henry's body
and then mock it with inferior abili
| ties"
shook my head.
Besides" he went on, 81 admit
have had a report on you from my am
bassador at Washington"
II trust" said l, with laugh, 81
has left me few shreds of repute."
ut didn't hurt you much, my lad"
That was the third time he had call
ed me his lad"
"Your majesty, then, offers me Il
tie and place at court2"
The king smiled. YES" said he; Il
high title and high place"
1 pulled on my cigar and tried t
think. But on every cloud Of smok,
I seemed to see the princess, and al
my brain knew was the single idea
1T will bring me within reach Of her.
"Tell me, your majesty" / said, Il
accept, will be regarded as legiti
mate descendant Of the house Of Dial
berg or as Of a morganatic marriage?
The king nodded. II had anticipates
that would be your first question. Yo'
will be legitimate"
| But" said 1, ".if I understand tn
canons of royalty, my great GRANDPA
Their having married one pot Of roya
rank, his descendants Gre. as regard
the house of valeria, illegitimate"
| "As general proposition that !
true. but 1t happens that your case l
a peculiar exception"
81 am glad" said l, otherwise W
had reached an end Of the matter.
have some unhandy views possibly"
"Oh, you will soon outgrow them.
he returned; "only, 1t may be tri6
lawkward II you parade them"
] "But. maybe. shall not care to out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06

The King Stood In tho Doorway.
tleman. With a word Of excuse to us
he drew the princess aside to win
dow embrasure. turned to Lady
Helen.
$50" said I, you've been here be-
foreY'
She smiled.
"And this Is not your first breakfast
with her highness p went on.
Another smile.
"And doubtless you have often met
her at the old forgeY'
Once again a smile. :.
"And, were engaged to meet her there
this morningT f b. F.sss =
"You are too discerning; major" she
said, with shrug. "You should have
been detective" ~
"Quite right" ] agreed. IL am al
ways the last to detect plot or to find
the criminal"
She looked Mt me through half closed
eyes. (Which meansT taf ~
1 gave her back look In kind.
whatever you would"
She toyed with her rings bit. why
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06
An Unexpected Breakfast.

"N ERHAPS there is an inn on
- the way" l suggested. (There
was none six years ago.
u She shook her head "There's
nothing to eat before Dornlitz, If we
so that route"
''Some day we must find road that
has breakfast on It," said 1.
There are several. l know them
WE'LL" she said.
''Good. And you will take me to
themT
1T will be jolly"
Il am very lucky to have you In
Dornlitz." said gratefully.
She smiled sweetly. Maybe I'm
lucky, too," she said.
1t brought me up with jerk. 1t
was folly to be serious with her. She
was only bantering as usual
Its none Of my affair, Of course" l
said, with assumed sadness, 'but i
would like to know how many poor
devils have gone down before that
smile in the last six years."
\, "You mean?"
'That you're the most consummate
coquette know"
II do not like to be called a CO.
Quette," she said.
1 saw she was in earnest here. There
was almost choke in her voice.
But l would not have you other
wise," objected.
She shook her head. "You say that
only because you think you hurt me.
l know you are quite justified in your
notion Of me. have given you every
reason to call me coquette, flirt or any
thing Of that Sort
raised my hand in protest.
''No; let me finish," she went on. 81
have only myself to blame for it. l
was warned against you before ever
saw you, and so tried to play your
own game from the start" Il hope l
had the grace to blush. think had.)
but the other night somehow the
game got too fast for me, and I-well,
/ bungled. But whether you believe
me or not, Major Dalberg, l want to
say, as a solace to myself, at least,
that you are the only man who ever
kissed my face"
opened my mouth to speak, but
the words did not come. In truth,
my brain would not act l was va
cant Of ideas. And SO she waited,
while our horses walked with heads
together, friendly as old stable chums.
Then found my tongue.
my dear Lady Helen" said, 81
owe you an apology for what l did
that night"
"You owe me nothing" she broke
In. "You know perfectly well that
when a woman Is kissed In that way
she has only herself to blame"
"But It takes two to make bar.
gain" L insisted, "and 1t was who
did It." yat
"Please let us drop the subject" she
said. Don't you think that pretty
view?" and she pointed with her crop
to a mite of lake below US flashing
through the trees.
hope / did not show In my face
how willing was to change the sub
ject, and I know tried to keep 1t out
OF my voice. Presently we pulled up
at the old forge, smithy long de.
serted and now almost hidden be.
meath vines and underground. ID lay
at the crossways Of two roads, like a
log on a sawbuck, and our route was
around 1t to the left. Just beside the
track a spring. dubbed out into a
wide rock basin. At the basin tall
bay horse was drinking, and In the
saddle, with hands clasped around the
pommeR nat the Princess Dehra. &c
deep ~ thought she did got note our
approach.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-06

"N ERHAPS there is an inn on
- the way" l suggested. (There
was none six years ago.
She shook her head srThere's
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

aAm I my broliersus their schemes
Keeper appear dangerous.
impractical TO Us It appears as the
Scriptures Indicate, thar failing 10 act
epmplish their benevolent designs, So
eialists will become bitter anarchists,
and plunge themselves and the whole
world into the most awful trouble ever
known. We need the conversion of the
world TO heart harmony with God
and the principles Of righteousness.
VIII this ever GOMEZ All, yes. The
mouth Of the Lord hath spoken ID!
But it cannot come through any pow
er OF ours. wait We upon Me, saith
the Lord. until that Day" For then
will | turn 70 the people a pure Ian
guage. thai they may ali call upon the
name OF the Lord, 70 serve Him with
one consent IN His own time. fol-
lowing the great time Of trouble, God
viii glnm5ic the world Meantime the
elect saints VIII be sglorlhed.t and With
Messiah, constitute the long.pramised
Kingdom on God for the blessing Of
aunfnity.
Mr. ". ii. Rudy, of the b O yard
force. resumed his dut;es after a few
days Illness.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so does
loss OF appetite. II means lack OF
vitality. loss of strength and nerve
weakness, II appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to overcome
the cause of toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Miehaei
Heashaimer OF Lincoln, Neb had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles Of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves. good digestion.
Only soc. at all druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
Building Notes.

AS told before in these columns. Mr.
II. P. Thorn is building row Of
frame houses on Porter avenue. west
Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Nine OF the houses are unde- roof and
three of them are finished A long
stretch Of concrete pavement Is being
laid in front OF them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

the earth. Social
lists, not aware "
this teaching Of
Gods Word, or II
aware OF II doubt
ing il. propose to
take over IN the IN
terest Of all man
kind the great
blessings W hic h
are now IN the
hands Of the com.
paratlvcIy few TO
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
ARMACEDDON OF
The SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S VIEWS.

Churches Of All Denominations and tho
Civil Powers of Earth Are About to
Unite In Common Csuse-Powerfui
influence Preparing For the Battle
of Armageddon--A Reign of Anarchy
viii Be the Result OF the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Brooklyn, N. Y,
ov. 3. - II h e
Brooklyn Academy
of Music W a s
crowded TO the linn
1t today TO hear
stor Russell's
discourse on the
Battle of Arma-
geddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
a place called in
the Hebrew tongue
Arm a y @ q d o n. "
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Fer regular action OF the bowels;
easy, natural movements relief Of
constipation, try Doans Regulets. %
cents at all stores.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
WAIVED A HEARING
Claude Stewart Carries His Arson
Csse to Court

Csc 70 Court
Claude w. Stewart was to have
had a hearing this morning at 10
o'clock in Justice S S. Felker's off
ice, on the charge of setting fire to
the plant OF the Stewart Vehicle Co,
Of which ne was the general manag
er, totally destroying said plant re-
Gently. A. the hour mentioned ]. NJ
Woods, attorney for Mr.. Stewart APP
peared and waived a hearing on the
arson charge. Stewart furnishing a
bond of $1,000 for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury at the January
term OF circuit court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
TAYLOR TREE TRIMMER

The Fruit tirowars' Friend lsee
faxiimpnml1, has wonderful ciih
ting power aud Rrtat DURABILITY
cuts a. u ~ limh With ease wt.
ont stripping bark cflda ulaRin
Hmh MAkss vfetiot Oiteula
swaep IL Hmkes $3.50 trlntmlnu
a recreation insiade ~ hrun4ere
and saves tine and men Nv Guy
Guarantee aoEs with eNciv Ifinni
psr PtieeFi
Trimmer with @ foot rolo Sl0a
With q foot tpnslan, Gee extra
With saw Aex g tata tx a. fNTrt
Having. glGen the sfs pier iind
GriMmpf Iyttfuugh trial ! lme-
tas thsg aim II 10 he. II lAea
plliiea thci work and Il \ cIrte
saver 81 he TIA i.np and money.
. N, Aksai1s
sipFrin ttuaenb 81 HiSby eRrk,
liais neaeN, California
write for descriptive circular
and Testimonials from many
pleased nsess
c. M. TAYLOR CO, Inc
aIsrA KnNrueRf.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Master Lester Dwiggins, Norta Ral-
elgh street. is threatened with APP
peRdieitis.
Miss Ruth Zepp, North Second st.,
Ii on duty at Emmert's store By rea.
son OF illness.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08
York River Line

M,EsANr PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING e. y. MAIL Fof W Est tNlNl
and HirH MONb, VA,
steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday, I nGfsday
and Saturday. IL + b. N aud arrive west
laial At sal :. M and kichw0ntl VI SIC q, ~,
Siaaners call q Gloucester Point, York
in Clay Bank aud Afmoads, weather
permitting.
PIERS IS aud 10 LTatIf STREET VIVA =
through Tickets 10 ali points mHy be scared
baggage checked aud state rooms resefv
ratn the civ ficket Offices, ilo b. hstiGi ie
,ircet A fthur " Roe son. Agent ~ u. ~ ,
more street, General offices, ldght Rsa l..
trrets, HAitlm 3rs, q
J Ctisa y. CHAPMAN,
Gent Pas Act. Asst Cen ras's
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-08

Stop skimming your milk with pans, crooks or cans.
You waste about Is to so per Of the that way
Look at the Sharpless Dairy Tubular Cream Separator,
and learn how will increase your dairy profit by saving
this lost cream, and by making the SKINNED milk better
feed and it will also about half the work
Llson to the plain truth about the difference between
Dairy Tubular Cream Spectators and all others. The
piece the thumb is all there is inside Of the Sharpess