davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Progrsssives 10 National
Association Win in
First Fight.
ATTACK OLD POLICIES
Acquiring Active Membership
Held Almost as Solemn as
Sacrament of Marriage.

Chicago, July S.-Supporters Of
the progressive" movement in ma
tional education won their first fight
at the opening of the convention to-
day when the board of directors vot-
ed a change from summer to win
ter time for the annual meetings Of
the national council. A movement
was started to hold full sessions of
the association in the winter.
10000 ARE ENROLLED.
More than ten thousand were en-
rolled when President Pearse of Mil
waukee called the convention to or
der. Pearse, who is chairman Of
the directors, then read his annual
report, which was independent of his
address, given later before the as
sociation.
In his report before the directors
Pearse pointed out the policy of dis
couraging active memberships in the
association was wrong policy and
added that acquiring active member
ship in the association was consid-
cred almost as solemn a ceremony as
the sacrament of marriage"
ATTACK ON SHEPARD.
The report was regarded in the
nature of an attack on Irwin Shepard,
secretary OF the association, al
though no names were mentioned in
the report.
The report of the president Is not
usually made so early in the session
and was a distinct surprise 20
friends of Shepard.
The nine departments Of the as
sociation met in various sections of
the city before the convention
opened.
Charges that Secretary Shepard Of
Winona. Mimi. was not conducting
proceedings in accordance with the
bylaws. brought forth sensational in
cidents before the board of directors
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of
Chicago schools. declared If Shepards
annual report was adopted, "all teach
ers in Chicago would be justified in
bringing suit for slander against the
association"
ENROLMENT STUFFED.
The portion of the report she refer
red to charged "stuffing' of enrolment
at the convention in Boston two years
ago when Mrs. Young was chosen pres
ident.
Shepard replied to the criticisms of
President Pearse that he had attempt
ed merely to weed out fake" men,
bers. James Ferguson of San Fran
cisco wanted to know what right Off
GERS had to be judges who are and
who are not fake members. Further
discussion was postponed until tomor-
row, when Shepard submits a written
reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

Second semi-final heat-Won by G.
NJ. Brock, Canada; C. S. Edmundson,
America; A. S. Caldwell, America,
third; Ira n. Davenport, America.
fourth. Time, :55 7-10.
PENTHALON.
Won by James Thorpe, America, 6
points; J. x. Bic. Norway, second, 10
points; Avery Brundage, America, and
Frank Lukeman, Canada. tied for
third, "a points; Brundage was award
ed the place; James j. DonOghue.
America, fifth, 26 points; J. A. Menaul,
America, sixth. 2s points.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
]. {. Johnstone, Eagon r. Erickson,
Harry J. Grumpelt. George l.. Horine,
James Thorpe, Almen W. Richards.
America; r. Carroll, p. II. Baker, En-
gland; X. X. Kuilerstrand, Sweden;
s. Lische, Finland; Bacon Ivan Wor-
dener, Hungary. Cleared 1873 centimet-
ers (G6 inchesJ, the height necessary to
qualify for the finals.
100 METER SWIM GREE STYLED.
First seminal heat--Won by Hea-
ley, Australia. Time-1:04
Second semifinal heat-Won by
Bretting, Germany. Time-1:04 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
nine CAMORRISTS
HELD MURDERERS

Viterbo. July S.-A verdict in the
Camorrs trial was handed down to-
day. Nine OF the accused we're un-
animously declared guilty of the mur-
der OF Gennar Cuoccolo and his wife
The remainder OF the band were
found guilty OF belonging to a Grim
inal association.
Viterbo, Italy. July Sit is believed
the Camorra trial, which has been go
ing on two years. will come to a con-
Clusion today Great excitement pre-
walls. Rsinforcements troops and
mounted police arrived TO assist in
maintaining order.
A number OF relations OF the &C
cused, comprising wives. sisters and
mothers, arrived this morning Many
took up positions in the Church Fair
ing court house, where they remained
kneeling. beating their breasts and i'm
ploring mercy for their beloved ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
ROYALISTS CONTINUING
WARFARE IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, July S.-Sporadic royalists
attempts with view to a restoration
OF the Portuguese monarchy continue
10 be made in various parts Of north
ern Portugal, although many royalists
have been subdued or arrested. Two
important detacEnents still maintain
activity. The sJTeTnment is rushing
troops and war vessels 10 the north
At MOreira de rey the population rails
ed the royal standards On houses and
Joined the Tci.is in the fight with the
republican guard. during which many
Of each faction were killed and wound
ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
3 co TO DEATH IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ossining, n. Y, July S.-Three muir
derers, Giuseppe Girolli, George Viii
liams. a negro, and Santa Zanza, were
eIectrocuted in Sing Sing prison this
morning in the order named.
Zanza was one of band of six Ital-
ians convicted of the murder of the
wife OF Henry Hall, superintendent os
construction on the Croton aqueduct,
in November. 1911. The other five
were executed the week of Aug. II.
Williams was convicted of the muir
der of Charles Conklin at Croton Lake
in April, 1911.
airy, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

is wholesome party management in
a spirit Of service TO the whole country,
and who hold that the commandment
delivered at Sinai, Thou shalt not
steal" applies to politics as we'll as
TO business;
ITO all in accord with these views
a call is hereby issued by the provi-
sional committee under the resolu-
tion of the mass meeting held in Chi
cago June % last, TO senr, each state,
a number of delegates, whose votes IN
the convention shall count for as
many votes as the state shall have
senators and representatives in con-
gress, 10 meet IN convention at Chi
cago June % last, 10 send, each state,
for the purpose of nominating can
didates to be supported for the po-
sitions Of president and vice president
of the United States"
THOSE SIGNING THE CALL.
Alabama-Oscar W. Hundley.
Arizona-Dwight B. Heard.
California-Hiram W. JohnsoL,
Chester H. Rowell, Charles 5.
Wheeler.
Colorado--Ben B. Lindsey.
Connecticut-Jose W. Alsopp.
Flavel S. Luther.
Florida--J. H. Gregory, Jr., H. l..
Anderson.
Georgia-Julian Harris.
Indiana-Edwin D. Lee, Horace {.
Stillwell.
Illinois-Medill Mccormick, Cha4p-
ceY Dsgsy.ASSazNaEne w. Noyes:T.'S-
Iowa-John L. Stevens
Kansas-Henry J. Allen.
Kentucky-Leslie Coombs.
Louisiana-John NJ. Parker, Pearl
Wight.
I Maryland-Charles J. Bonaparte,
E. c. Darlington, Jr.
Massachusetts-C. S. Bird, Mat
/ thew Hale.
| Michigan-Theodore ". Joslyn.
Minnesota-Milton D. Purdy.
Missouri-W. r. Nelson.
Montana-Joseph NJ Dixon.
Nebraska-Arthur G. Ray.
New Hampshire-W. J. Beattie.
George L. Record, J. Franklin Fort
New Mexico-George Curry, Mig.
uel A. Otero.
New York-W. A. Prendergast
Oscar S. Straus. Woods Hutchinson
Timothy L. Woodruff. Chauncey J.
Hamlin. Henry l.. Stoddard.
North Dakota-A Y More.
Oregon-Henry w. Coe, L. ". Nc.
Mahon.
Ohio-James r. Garfield.
Oklahoma-George l.. Priestly.
Pennsylvania-E. A. Van VaIken,
burg. William Finn. Clifford Pinchot
William Draper Lewis.
Rhode Island-Henry J. Doughty
South Dakota-R. T. Vessey.
Tennessee-George L. Taylor.
Texas-Cecil A. Lyon.
Ctah-C. f. Loose
Nermont-Charles H. Thompson
f. W. Gibson.
Nirginia-Thomas Lee Moore.
WashingtOn-Miles Poindexter.
West Virginia-W. NJ. o. Dawson
| Wisconsin-H. F. Cochems.
Wyoming-Joseph Carey.
BRISTOw FOR ROOSEVELT.
Emporia, Kan. July s.-Senatol
Bristow was formally declared 70,
Roosevelt for president He advise.
all Kansas republicans 20 vote for III,
Roosevelt electors at the August pri
, maries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
LIGHTNING VICTIMS AT
CAMP LINCOLN RECOVER

Springfield, Ill, July S.-With two
exceptions, the men who were shocked
by lightning al Camp Lincoln Saturday
night had fully recovered today and
were able to attend 10 their duties.
Lieutenant Barry Kingman, whose
nerves had been partially paralyzed
by the shock, could not leave his bed,
but physicians said he would be out
within a few days. First Sergeant
Cornelius left ghe hospital early in the
day, but he was still weak and was
ordered back to bed. Major Abel Da-
Wis was on duty all day and showed no
i'll effects from his experience. He re-
ceived the congratulation OF Governor
Deleen, who made an early visit 10 the
camp to inquire concerning the condi-
ton OF the injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

legislature had been taken from a
Jack pot" fund which existed since.
1897. He declared the only evidence
against Lorimer was that of Charles
White, author of the original charges,
who, he asserted, entered the legis-
lature for the purpose of accepting
bribes.
CHARGES SWITCHED.
Reed of Missouri asked If it was
not true that Lorimer loaned Lee
O'Neil Browne $4,000 for his defense
growing out the legislative charges
YES" almost snapped Dillingham;
''and if had been in his place would
have done the same thing If / had
been convinced there had been a con-
spiracy TO switch the charges from
their original purpose, | would have
contributed TO prevent the success of
such a purpose
HARVESTER HAT IN RING.
With reference to the controversy
between Hines and Funk, concerning
an alleged "slush' fund of 100000,
Dillingham; charged, Notwithstanding
professions of secrecy, Funk had come
into conferences of the antiLorimer
forces within three days after publica-
ton of the White story.
1T was then" he sad. that the har-
vester company's hat was thrown into
the ring"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Mrs. Sarah p. Decker Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, July S.-Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, former
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, died last night follow
ing an operation for Intestinal trouble
She came here to attend the conven-
ton OF the federation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
WATER DISCIPLES
FOR A new NAME
Leaders of Prohibitionist Cause
Declare Theirs Is Real
Progressive Party.
ROOSEVELT BUTTING IN?
National Convention to Open at At
lanuc City Wednesday-Dele-
gates Begin to Arrive.

Atlantic City, n. J., July s.-Main-
tanning the prohibition party Is the
original progressive party, a determin-
ed effort will be made by its leaders to
change the party name at the national
convention, which opens Wednesday.
With prospect for new party under
Roosevelt's leadership now practically
assured, prohibition leaders here insist
If any party is to be named progress
sive," it is their party, which has ever
stood for advanced political princi-
ples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
victims follow:

victims follow:
ARTHUR DOLAN. St Paul.
GUS HAMMER, Minneapolis.
CHESTER ROOT, Saltwater.
JOSEPH WATERS, St. Paul.
TWO YOUNG DAUGHTERS of Otto
Brose, Bemidiji, MINI.
WALTER ZENIERE, Moorhead,
Mimi.
MABEL AND JOSEPHINE SAND
ERS, Duluth.
JOHN RENAULD. Duluth.
JOSEPH LAFAVR, Menominee,
Mich.
JOHN McVICKER of Pittsburgh, at
Oconomowoc, Wis.
WILLIAM A. DOWNS, La Crosse.
LYNN ALLEN. Bruce, Wis.
HARRY STEGMAN, Wausau.
HARRY PRICE, Sturgeon Bay.
SEES DAUGHTERS PERISH.
Salisbury Point, Mass, July s.
While their father stood on the oppo-
site shore. powerless to aid. three sis
ters, Christine, Virginia and Hazel Nc
Beth, drowned last evening in the MeT-
rimac river. The two oldest were try
ing to save the youngest, who went be
yond her depth.
TWO STUDENTS VICTIMS.
Auburn. y. Y. July s.-Verner Pet.
ty. a student al Mercerburg academy
and a chum. Henry Mattern. were
drowned in Owasco lake last night
while bathing.
PIER GIVES WAY.
New York, July S.-Thirty persons
we're thrown into the waters Of ia
msica bay last night when a Tier on
Plum island gave way under the stam
pede OF a crowd rushing for a ferry
boat One man and two children were
drowned. The others were rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
Number of Cities in the
Northeast Scenes of
Water Tragedies.
SEVEN VICTIMS GIRLS
Father, on Shore. PoWerIess to
Aid, Sees Three of Young
Daughters Perish.

ST. Paul, Mimi, July S-Sixteen per
sons were drowned in the northwest
Sunday. They were enjoying a days
outing TO escape the extreme heat. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
TEDDY NOT sYMPATHIzER.

Chairman Jones of the national COM
m'ttee said: We don't believe a third
party headed by Roosevelt will have
any effect upon our cause. Our people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
He, Too, Would Have
Contributed to Defense
of Browne.
CONSPIRACY IS CITED
White, Senator Asserts, Enter
ed Legislature for Purpose
of Accepting Bribes.

Washington, July s.-Senator Dfl-
lingham continued his defense Of Lori
mer today. He sought to show that
money paid members of the Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08

know Roosevelt is not at all in SYM
pathy with our movement"
Delegates to the convention arrived
today by hundreds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
More Bubonic Plaque.

Washington. July S.-A newly dis
covered case of bubonic plague was re
ported today from Santurce, Porto
Rico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
John @. 70.

Cleveland. July S.-John D. Rookie
feller is 73 today. He assured inquir-
ers that he never fels better in hia
liza
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
WATERS CLAIM TOLL OF TWENTy yFOUR LIVES DURING SUNDAY OUTINGS
Tho Weather
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

ROCK Isianos davenport "SiheS
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with probable
thunder showers tonight or Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
Light TO moderate southerly winds.
Highest temperature yesteru''
81. Lowest last night II. Tenn
perature at a. m, IA.
Wind velocity at a. m, five miles
per hour.
Precipitation, .o3 OF an inch in the
last "a hours.
Relative humidity at p. N, Z
at a. m, IS.
Stage of water, 30, with no change
in the last as hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Fcrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 7:33. rises 4:37. Evening
stars: Mars. Jupiter. Mer' Try. Venus.
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
TO AVERT REVOLUTION.

Who believe that only this type
OF wise industrial evolution will
avert industrial revolution.
Who believe that wholesome par
y government can come only II there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-08
VIEW WORLDS RECORD.

In the 500 meters fiat races finals,
Meredith of Mercersburg academy
was first. Time, l mute, 81 $40
seconds, a new worlds record. Mel
vim Sheppard of New York was sec
ond and Davenport of Chicago third.
Sheppard and Davenport covered the
distance in l minute, SO secoda,
which also beats the record made by
Sheppard in London in 1908 by half
a second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
THE CHILD
How It's Beau
+y Is Pre-
served
BY EDNA E4AN.

EFT the boy and girl who read
this article talk to mamma
about some of the dangers they
are running every day of their lives,
and then stand in front of the glass
and practice the right position for
standing. This should be with the
head held right so that it may not
be any weight upon the spine, with
the shoulders, squared so that the
chest will protrude rather than sink
in and SO give the heart and lungs
their proper room, and with the legs
straight in order that their muscles
may held to hold those of the alb
domen in place and not give them
the chance to relax and huddle the
intestines into a helpless and nerve
less mass.
The lad and lassie who are good
to look at are as straight as young
trees when afoot, and when sitting
down they hold the torso-the up
per part of the body-with the same
uprightness, for, of course, it is of
no use to stand well and sit badly.
And now the matter of personal
cleanliness. How many boys and
girls know, I wonder, that their skin
is full of thirsty mouths, as you
might say, fairly crying aloud for
the water which is so often denied
them? These mouths are called
pores, and if you were to cover them
all up with a coat OF varnish you
would soon die, oven though your
mouth and nose were open for
breathing. More than half of your
breathing indeed must be done
through the skin, so it stands to
reason that when you leave it cover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
CURLING THE HAIR
BY ANN ETTE ANGERT.

~ ERHAPS the most successful way
- of making a deep wave is done
4 in the following manner:
Separate your hair into about doz-
en- strands and twist them around
large rolls of paper so they look ike
big balls of hair. Now pinch them
with what is known IS p1nchlng
iron, if you can get one, and if not,
have some member of your FAMILY
hold fatiron lightly upon each roll
until you feel that the heat has gone
well through the hair. OF course,
the hair must be wet when put on
the roll; the iron will do the drying.
If possible do the final drying In the
hot sun, but be sure the hair is per
fectly dry before the papers are TAX
en- off. If the hair IS to be worn In
a pompadour, take the papers out
when the hair is almost dry, but not
thoroughly so. Do not comb 1T out,
but take a big roll of paper like
erat" and put on your mead Let
the hair dry over this, and when
dried it will stand up naturally in
that manner Be sure to dry your
hair In the shape It is to be worn.
This is a most important point.
Al you nave Eot ~nough hair of
to buy some that is false, do not in
vest in a cheap rat" They irri-
tate the scalp and often are the
cause of disease. Get what is known
as a transformation or a false
piece made from natural hair, match
ing your own as nearly as posi-
BILE.
The demand for puffs is still in
creasing. The home girl must save
all her combings and take them to
the hairdresser to be made into puffs.
BY doing this you will save almost
half the cost of them, and in addi-
ton they will match perfectly and
you will know the sort of hair you
are wearing. False hair is worn in
great quantities, and with the pres
ent style of headgear it is really
quite essential. Do not resort to
the use of the curling irons unless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
GRAMHMAsS
ESQ MOMX
W. HEN the question of caring for
w her wardrobe Is Considered.
the present-daY girl cnncada

w her wardrobe is Considered
the present-day girl concede
the palm to grandmother.
She had the art of keeping her
clothes in good condition. She had
the patience and practical common
sense necessary to renovate a last
years wardrobe
The simple economies she practice
ed are worthy of consideration in this
advanced age.
The silk gown was an absolute
necessity In those days. 1t was made
TO last for years. Today the gown
only lasts season
An infallible remedy for cleaning
black silk or satin was a mixture ~
gin and water. A sponge was din
ped in this and used to remove tho
shine from the silk. 1t was then
damp.
To keep wooden dresses and sxir.s
free from dust they were Thoroughly
beaten. ~
A cat-o'-nine-tails was kent To-
this purpose. This was a short stfcI
to which strips OF leather were 81,
tached. Each garment was freal
from dust on cleaning day by tbis
means. enAs
An old-fashioned method of c,e.r
ing the first soil from white LId
gloves is quite worth repeatfn1
Pure white soap was moista1ad 4
water. After the gloves had IN "a
tightly drawn upon the hands tS
soap was applied. The soan r, sus
not be wet, just softened. 4 u.s.
OF flannel is used to rub the sotSes
spots clean. o4su
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

danger, for one thing, and even If
you do not die Of scarlet fever or
diphtheria there is a prospect of be-
ing left lame or with a running ear
or with deafness Or some other cal
amity. So don't be sparing of the
running water in the bathroom, but
wash your body and spirit with it
every day, and in the event of your
having played in a neighborhood
where there is infectious disease ask
your mama to buy you some liquid
green soap, for this is cleansing and
much detested by the little germs.
Alice, who is only 8, will positive
ly not eat any bread but hot bis
cults, and she doesn't in the last
know that with this indigestible
matter forever in her already tired
little tummy she is building up
bad complexion for the rest of her
days. Billy, who is 8, gorges candy
from morning till night and SO has
lost one of the nice little front teeth
which are the last he will ever have,
and therefore paves the way for
china teeth and a bad stomach for
his manhood. And Bobby and Sarah
and Dick and Catherine-or, dear
more children than can COUNT
all eat big green pickles and stuff
dreadful green apples, and all but
shed tears when mamma tells them
that beefsteak is better, as are also
good fresh spinach and crisp new
turnip or beet tops. Eat things that
are good for them? All, they will
never believe it, for they do not
know that teeth and complexion and
fine eyes and good looks and world
ly success all come from proper food
and that everything connected with
ugIiness and worldly failure NAV
have its roots in the wrong food.
So please listen little, my dear
children, when SOM body older than
yourselves is talking about food, for
If you only eat the right things and
chew everything carefully there is no
knowing to what power and IoveIi-
ness you may come at last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

ed with old perspiraLion and the oil
that comes from it and the dust of
daily life, not only the skin but all
the body must suffer for your ne
elect. In fact, there is an invisible
part of you which is the greatest
sufferer from uncleanliness of the
body-that part which is called the
spirit and which the bible tells us
is immortal All through the skin
there are tiny nerves which need
the soothing of water and soap, and
which when neglected in this respect
set up nervous irritation wh1cn
sometimes affects a child's mind.
The strange part of it all is that
you cannot conceal any bad treat
ment of the body, for anything
which goes against the laws of ma
ture will soon show in the face and
over all the form. So children should
try and get the idea in their minds
that their bodies are beautiful and
holy and so understand that a beau
tiful and holy thing like the body
must be kept clean and treated well
in every way.
Only take a good look at the boy
or girl who is used to the daily bath
and rejoices in 1t. Such children
have a fresh, frank, proud look and
so are good TO look upon. but Inc
dirty child, being in a way a social
outcast, and knowing it-for there
is no possibility. of not knowing it
and it's nerves being badly treat
ed, is often out of temper and the
target for every sickness that comes
along. Remember, beg of you, that
there are some nasty little things In
the world called germs, creatures too
small for the eye to see, but which
inhabit all the dirt that the human
body accumulates and which are al
ways waiting to get even with I'M
tidy girls and boys To show you
how common and dangerous they are
let me tell you that the doctors say
that children often get infectious
diseases by eating with dirty hands
hands that have picked up the
germs any and every where and
dumped then into the stomach And
what do infectious diseases do to
you? Why. they put your life in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

you simply have to. Ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred you burn
your hair, and 1t takes weeks OF
growth to replace it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

n ANCID butter can be improved
by putting 1t into a clean en-
ameled pan and melting it.:
then put in piece of lightly toast
ed bread. Do not let the butter
boil, only melt. Leave it for few
minutes and the toast will have alb
sorbed the disagreable taste.