davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

@ieOerum befinoen mir uns i'm Be
liBe elmer groBen MuSmabI berrlider
Bramien. user por uniern 2eiern iei.
men Miiditano auf oen r@or0itern"
uno oa5u nod Elm SaDr i'm Goraus
be8ablt, lit our MuSpabl irgeno elmer
Der naditebenS angegebenen Bramien
beredtigt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
prdmtrn-lifr.

mem, meidem 2e0ereinba1tb, nit Cole
idnitt uno groBeln Crude.
Croft i'm Sitter, in gIeidem Gin.
ban0e uno nod groBerem @roborud.
Ser 8aumgarten, Elm 9roBeS Gor-
mat NIT Mittelorud unb metdem Mo-
rocco=@inban6.
@egen 500 Gxtra5ablnng.
@offine, &anb Boitine, @rbauungs.
8u6.
2egenoe ser &eiligen in geprebtem
&rn9teinbanoe un1 NIT farbiget Del
biloern.
Sn Gm9Itf6 baden MIR:
Dine G~xtraaablnng.
Guide to Piety, nit MoroccosGin
X ST Heaven, nit Morocco.
@inbano.
All For Jesus, nit Incident 2e6er'
@inbanOe.
Pocket Prayer Book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Macon Society Girl
OutWits Parents to
WedAutOSaleS1nan

MACON, July 1l.-Despite strenu-
GUS efforts of her parents to prevent
her elopement, Miss Ruth Hand, the
daughter of T. o. Hand q prominent
business man, succeeded IL Guiding
them last night and in marrying Ed
ward H. Guilford. Of Tampa, Fla, an
automobile salesman. Miss Hand
was considered the prettiest member
of the younger social Sc.
The cook aided the young woman
to slip a trunk out of the house. Miss
Hand and Guilford then FASTENED to
the Rev. r. E Douglas, who married
them. Telephoning friend to buy
him two tickets to Tampa, they hast
ened to the depot
The brides mother was watching
the hotel where Guilford bad regis
tered, her father was on the lookout
at the depot and other relatives haC
hurried to the minister's.
The young couple entered the depot
through the rear way and boarded
the train just as 1t pulled out. the
friend handing Gulford the tickets
after he had mounted the steps. At
that moment Mr.. Hand spied his
daughter, but too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MORTGAGE LAW
REFORM LOSES
IN HOUSE
Attempt to Reduce Number of
Foreclosure Notices Defeated.
Committee Report ignored.

The effort to reform the mortgage
laws Of Georgia so that the mortgage
holder would be required before fore
closing TO advertise once a week for
four weeks instead OF for four months
prior to the next term of the Superior
Court, met with defeat I'm the House
Friday, despite the favorable recon-
mendation OF General judiciary Com
mittee No. /
Representative Moss, Of Cobb, pre-
scented a minority report, in which
the proposed bill was declared TO be
too rapid and drastic This drew a
debate, in which Representative
Wohlwender. chairman Of General Ju-
dietary Committee No 1, and Gar
lington, OF Fulton, and Wright, OF
Floyd, participated
The roll cali showed SO ayes an 76
nays on the passage Of the bill. This
not being a constitutional majority,
the bill was declared lost. Repre-
sentative Barry Wright gave notice
that he would move to reconsider the
bill
Davidson. Of Putnam. and Sparks
OF Toombs, presented the bill Speak
err Pro Tenn. r. H. McMichael. OF
Marion, presided for the first time
during the calling of the roll on this
bill
Among the new bills filed were:
BY Fulbright, OF Burke-Providing
for a special tax OF 1 mile during
1915 and 1916 TO meet deficiencies.
Rhodes, Of Clark--Appropriat
$4,000 for new buildings at the Uni
versity Of Georgia.
Cheney Of Cobb-Requiring that
befgore the marriage of persons under
is years Of age notice of the mar
riage license be advertised in the pub
lie gazette for at least one week
Cover. of Crisp-Permitting owners
Of electric railroad companies, cleo
trio power and hydro electric compa %
MES, to own and control gas com
panies.
Burwell Of Hancock-Providin
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding the pro rata ad valorem tax
levy for the common schools of
Georgia.
Conner, Of Spalding- Providing for
the county Of Lamar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Can't Bring Himself, Though, to Appreciation of
CommOner's Kind of Highballs.
SAM L. OLIVE.

to make himself heard in every nook
and corner when speaking.
He 10 ingenious in argument. happy
in oratorical effect and finesse, and
altogether well worth listening to
when under full steam ahead on the
floor
The gentleman from Richmond is
one of the younger members of the
House, but has had considerable Leg
islative experience. AS a consequence.
he knows his way around amazingly
well. He Is popular and influential
and regular in his attendance on the
sessions, both of the House and his
committees.
Because of his marked facial re-
semblanCe to Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Olive is
known to many as The Boy Orator
of the Savannah" and he rather
likes It!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Frank Hammond
Gets Office in T, M, A,

Frank Hammond, Secretary to
Mayor James C. Woodward and
owner of The Footlight, a theatri-
cal publication, has been elected
chairman of the finance committee
of the Grand Lodge and deputy
grand president of the Theatrical
Mechanical Association.
Mr.. Hammond has been one of the
big men in the lodge for several years.
and 1t was chiefly through his eff
forts that Atlanta won the conven-
ton of the T. NJ. A. for 1917, though
competing with some of the largest
cities in the country.
The Footlight, of which Earle f.
Griggs is editor, was made the Off
cial publication of the T. NJ. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
WILSON, MONEY.
BILLPRAISEDBY
BRITISHERS
Samuel Untemyer, Apostolic of
Currency Measure, Says Lon
don Bankers Call Act Sound.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. jury II.-Samuel Inter
myer, of New York, who spent a busy
week here, en- route to Paris and
Baden Baden. where he will remain
a month, has been prosecuting an
inquiry among banking Circles-un-
officially, of Course-respecting the
British feeling about the new Amer
lean currency bill.
1t is significant that Mr. Untermyer
has been much in company with Col
onel E. NJ. House, of Texas. during
the week. These inquiries will be
further pressed during Mr.. Inter
myers stay in Paris.
When seen by The Georgian cor
respondent Mr.. Untermyer admitted
seeing many famous bankers here
He made this statement exclusively
to The Georgian as result of his
investigation:
Bill Carefully Studied.
The proposed new currency bill
is surprisingly well understood here
1t has been carefully studied and
ulgeSIeut anu IS ldNOIdDly Regarded.
The fundamental principle of a Gov
eminent currency issued and con-
trolled directly by the Government
is universally regarded as sound.
Il had rather expected that Eng
| lish traditions of banking would Gre
ate a prejudice against so radical a
| departure. but find that this is not
| true. and that the question has been
| considered on its merits and meets
with approval
The sentiment that has been
| sought to be created against it by
! the press bureaus of certain great
! New York financial interests is not
| shared here. The peril to the coun-
| try from the vast concentration of
the control of credit in few hands
! that has assumed such gigantic pro-
/ portions in past few years is recog-
nized here as stern reality"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Representative Samuel L. Olive Of
Richmond is kept mighty busy most
of his time nowadays looking like
william Jennings Bryan. Generally
he makes a first-class Job of it.
Not only does Mr.. Olive look the
part of the Peerless Leader. but he
acts it in numerous ways, particular
ly in speaking
Olive. admittedly, is the very best
orator in the House.
In one way, though, Mr.. Olive fears
he never shall come to be entirely
like the Peerless-for the life of him,
the gentleman from Richmond is un-
able to make grape juice the para
mount liquid issue with himself!
Olive is the one man IN the House
who can overcome the wretChed
acoustic properties so completely as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Wilson Didn't Ask
Trainmen to Confer

NEW YORK, July ia. B. Gar
retson, president of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, and w G. Lee, presi
dent of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen
denied to-day that representative of
the employees on the Eastern roads
have been invited by President Will
son to go to Washington for a con-
ference on the wage dispute which
threatens TO cause a strike of 100000
men.
One thousand committeeman are
gathered here for a meeting tenor
row, when a final decision of the pro-
posed strike will be reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Pet Trout Likes to
Have Back Stroked

ESTES PARK, CAL. July IL
Sunbeam" the pet speckled trout in
the fish hatchery at Estes Park, has
just recovered from an indisposition
caused by stomach trouble or rheu-
matism.
The fish, now 3-year-old. and
about II inches long, is as good an
example of gentle and loving trout
hood as it is possible to hid. 1t is
very fond of being stroked and petteG,
and will swim around and rub itself
against a persons hand whenever a
chance is given It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

the JOY Of real motherhood should be 0s tran
Gull as best effort can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful rem
edy known as Mothers Friend. an external
application so penetrating in its nature to
thoroughly ubricate every cord. nerve. muscle
and tendon involved.
There will be no pain, none Of that nausea
or morning sickness. no sensation O. distr
or strain Of expanding muscles. The nerves.
too. will he calm. thus making the period enc
Of restfu days. Of peaceful nights and
source Of happiest anticipation
The young. eXpectant mother must he
fully wRtchful lest she become absorbed In
those mental distresses which lily prepare her
for the most important event in her lie.
Mothers Friend enables hr 20 avoid all sen
sRtion Of dread. worry pain. and thus she
Is preserved in health ana strength 70 take W
the joyful task Of motherhood.
You Will fnd Mothers Friend on sale at
all drug stores at 81 a bottle. Do not fail TO
use It regularly as directed Write to-day 20
B-adfeld Regulator Company 1876 Lamar Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga. FOR tleir most valuable little
guide book Tor eXpeCtGnt mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
$500 BACK PAY IS
VOTED CLERK
BY SENATE
First Expenditure by New LegisIa-
ture Consummated - SIaton's
Appointments Confirmed.

The hrst measure involving the ex-
penditure Of money by the present
Legislature was acted on by the
Georgia Senate Friday. It was a
House resolution providing for pay
ment Of the earned salary Of the in
surance clerk. and made up a def b.
cheney Of $500 in the 1918 budget.
-Four appointments by the Governor
were approved by the Senate in ex-
ecutive session. The appointees were
l.. d. Shannon to be Judge Of the
City Court of Jeffersonville and II.
j. Griffin to be Solicitor. and Carl
Vinson to be Judge Of the County
Court of Baldwin and ]. d. Howard
to be Solicitor.
Among the bills reported from com
mittees with recommendation for pas
sage was one to increase the number
of senatorial districts to so. It pro-
vides that each of the six counties
with the largest population shall be a
senatorial district
Would Regulate Doctors.
The bill regulating the practice Of
medicine and creating a State Board
Of Medical Examiners was reported
favorably from committee. These two
bills were read the second time.
Senator GraT: u. Perry, Of the
Twenty eighth District, introduced a
bill providing for monthly paw of
school teachers. The nrst section
provides that hereafter teachers in
the public schools Of Georgia shall
be paid monthly" The second sec
ton, in part, provides that the'pay-
ment of teachers shall be considered
of as much importance as that Of any
other employees of the State, and the
Governor shall have as much right to
exercise his borrowing power for this
purpose as for any other State ex-
pense."
Other Bills Are Presented.
New bills were introduced in the
, Senate and referred to committees as
follows:
BY Senator l.. l.. Ford-Amending
the code with reference to uuaran-
tine against the Mexican Dol, weevil
BY Senator J. n. Watts Changing
the title Of the stenographer II the
Department of Commerce and Labor
to "stenographeI md chief clerk"
BY Senator NJ. L. Rushin and SEN
ator j. r, nderson-Providing for
maintenance of inter-county bridges
and causeways
The usual number of House bills
were received and referred to Senate
| committees. The Sen &c adjourned ia
meet at noon Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Motorcycle Racer
At Macon Is Killed

MACON. July 11.-Martin O'Brien,
formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. a local
hat store proprietor, was instantly
killed in a motorcycle race at Central
City Park.
While going about so miles an hour,
and turning the first curve from the
grandstand, a pedal sCraped the
ground and struck a rock O'Brien
was hurled against a fence, striking
on his head, his neck being broken
and his body badly mangled. The
motorcycle was wrecked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Stamford Wreck Laid
To Green Engineman

HARTFORD, CONN. July IL
Chief responsibility for the wreck on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railway at Stamford June T..
when sixteen persons were killed,
was put on the engineer in a report
made to-day by the State Utilities
Committee, following an investiga-
ton.
The road is criticised for allowing
a green" engineman to handle an
express train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Mckee Not Going to
PostmaSters' Meet

Postmaster Hugh Mckee said Fri
day he would be unable to attend the
annual convention of postmasters at
Denver this month
Mr.. Mckee instead will spend part
Of his vacation in New York. He will
go there July % to meet his daughter,
Miss Jessie Mckee. on her return
from abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
demonstrating Arid
Lands Is Made Easy

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Sen
ate to-day passed a bill introduced
by Senator Pittman of Nevada, pro-
viding that the Secretary of the In
terror shall designate certain arid
lands in Nevada, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Kansas. Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington.
Wyoming and New Mexico on which
residence shall not be necessary Ia
establish a homestead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
New Members Added
By University Club

The University Club announced Fri
day the election of the following new
members:
G. r. Shingler, Jr., S, Mercer Uni
versity, 1900: graduate in agricultural
chemistry University OF Georgia, 1903
1904: 5. b, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. 1906
Y F, Freeman, Jr., Emory College.
lSQ5-l9O6; s, Georgia School of Tech
nology. 1910.
Napoleon w Riley, South Kentucky
College. 1900; United States Military
Academy, 1904
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Engineers to Have
Barbecue Saturday

The local branches Of the National
Architectural and Engineering Socie-
ties viii have a barbecue Saturday at
o'clock at the waterWorks pumping
station on the ChattahooChee River
Engineers hope Saturdays meeting
will result in an utilization of the va
rious organizations and a closer as
scCiation Of the more than 200 archi-
teCts and engineers who are the lead
ers of their respective lines in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Chairman McCombS
Receivers Rapidly

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 11-Many messages
of Congratulation are being received
by William F. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, who is recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Further improvement was shown
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
]. w. Gerard Named
German Ambassador

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations,
James W. Gerard. of New York.
to be Ambassador to Germany: Jo-
seph +. Willard, of Virginia, to be
Minister to Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
WHY SOCIALIST VOTE GROWS.

NEWPORT. R. l., July 11.-Four
doctors and a nurse were called TO
attend a Pekinese dog which is suf-
fering from a nervous shock. The dog
is owned by Mrs. William E. Carter.
of Newport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
GOOD NEWS FOR EPlcuREs

MONTCLAIR, n. j., July l1.-Fire-
fighting apparatus of three towns
saved the mushroom farm of Mrs.
NJ. Hastings, which was tn, eatened by
a brush fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
SEQUEL TO
LOVE FOR DOLL
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by Teach
Ing Children to Love Their Dolls.

The little chiid's doll is mother to the
pass the doll fades into the petals Of a June
rose to evolve the most wondrous Of all trans
formations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
YOU HAVE AN
EQUAL RIGHT.

Dear Miss Grey: Would thank
you for your kind advice. am a
girl OF 10 with mother. three sis
ters and n brother and | Will soon
be their only support
We have n small business which
we will soon sell and will have
about $500 left. what want 10
know Is this: I will have TO be
their support until their are old
enough, which Is far off.
am engaged to n young man OF
81 and he does not know this
Should tell him at once and free
him? love him very much and
am much older in my ways.
have three married sisters; don't
YOU think they ought to help sup
port them as we'll ms II | would
like to get married too, in about a
year. DAISY.
Alt Is not Just for you TO
bear the entire burden Of sup
port. You have as much right
10 marry make your own
home as have your older Sis
tiers.
| advise you TO explain 10 the
young man that you will have
to help support your folks.
Then have heart TO heart o
talk with your married sisters
and thSir husbands; present
the matter 20 them In kindly
spirit and ! am sure thoB will
not refuse to help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
WANTS TO
BECOME AN ACTRESS.

Dear Miss Grey: am a gin o.
re AID am alone out here. have
always lonsed for tho stage OF
movies.
Could you give me some IN
formation rs TO where they will
take beginners at eiiher' Does a
person need 10 be talented TO be
successfulg
Please answer as ! would like "a
start. PERSEF.
h.--The stage IL fascinating.
but much more 30 off than on.
II you have a fairly good POSI-
ton I advise you not 10 give
II UP.
An actress must have both
talent and ability In acting,
backed by strong physical con-
s,ltution to succeed. The
work 10 very fatlguira and
wears on the nervous system.
n you will consult the man
aaer Of the Orpheum, Pan
tsges or Empress circuit. they
can perhaps give you desired
information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
The Mac Douga Souhwick Co. Second d. and Pike ST. The
Of shanei

OF shame,
Pure. innocent girls: girls who
must work. girls who are willing 10
work. girls who have no one 10
depend on but themselves will not
be hired as long as the ones living
at homo can be obtained. simply
because the thoughtlcsE or sell
fish employers can get others for n
few cents less.
Aren't there enough fallen ones I.
or don't they cnre7 / am speaking
because ! am alone and know how
hard II is. However. have this
much TO be thankful for. that Is:
have always led pure life and
very hard. one meets with so
many temptations There are
always 30 many ready 20 aid in
your downfall. and so very few that
will help you climb once you have
fallen.
| don't believe all girls would
lead a sinful life. but | do believe
when the darkest hour came the
majority OF them would get dis
couraged and fall into the hands
stretched out for them. Instead II
they would only look on the bright
side OF life and think how much
worse things could be. they would
be greatly comforted.
Oh. Miss Grey How can anyone
lead such life7 wouldn't.
couldn't. II there we're no other
chance. would beg from door TO
door. then after all hope was gone.
| could at least die with clear
conscience.
A HOMELESS GIRL OF Is.
ALI every girl and woman
had your principle and self-re-
lance. this dreadful condition
would be forced 70 change.
"You can lead a horse TO water,
but you cannot make him
drink" When all the work
Ing girls organize and demand
living wage, and refuse to
work for less. what can the en-
ployers do but pay II, for they
must have help7
The circumstances that many
homeless working girls are
compelled 10 work under, are
positively dlshesrtenlng and !
am sure " the world would open
Its eyes and see the real reason
so many girls are driven ION
the crimson way" II would be
less harsh In it's Judgment Of
them: would lit them with
klndller hand; yes, even put
forth a strong arm TO prevent
their fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE JAM

Pare tho pineapple Cut into
small dice or pieces Cook in just
enough water 20 cover until easily
pierced with fork. Take out APP
pie and allow three-fourths pound
OF sugar 90 one pound OF fruit. Wet
the sugar with tho water In which
the pineapple was bottled. Boll
sugar into syrup. put IN pineapple
and boil five minutes. Cool a little
before putting Into jelly glasses.
When cold cover with thin coating
% paraffine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
A STRANGER IN A
STRANGE LAND.

Dear Miss Grey: have n
problem wish 10 put before you.
| am n young man 20 years OF age.
and although have no ready
amount OF cash have $4,000 out In
sound real estate investment.
am not Rradgrind. Back In
my old home town | was consid-
cred a popular fellow; but here |
am lonesome the most
lonesome man IN town. After my
days work. hardly know what TO
cafe life and late hours.
What think I lack is the com
panioushlp OF some sensible young
woman. but the type Of women |
see here are positively nauseat.
ing 10 me. am always looking
for the sort Of n girl ! used 10
know back home. but evidently she
doen't come here.
am losing about one-half Of
life. and know Il. but what am
to do7 Somewhere In this city
there must be n young lady whom
II would please me TO know, and
who would get some pleasure from
knowing me. but how am / to find
herr
Al can readily appreciate
your situation and you have my
sympathy as we'll as the others
who find themselves "ln tho
same boat" This Is one OF tho
most serious problems con-
fronting our larger cities today;
/. c., how young men and won-
en- are 70 meet each other In
proper surroundings and en-
Vlronment.
NY boy, you are mistaken
when you think there are no
qirls here az good az the ones
back In your home town for
know there are Just az nice
alrls here az one would care 10
meet anywhere; but, you will
not find them parsding the
down town streets and FILLING
the places Of public amuse-
. ment. You have been unfortU-
nate In meeting them, that's all.
have known a number OF
lonesome young men 20 solve
their problem through some
good lodge or other organza-
ton. Surely you will meet
nice young ladies' there. as only
nice people can belong, and
they hold some kind OF social
gathering several times a
month, such as a oaet party,
dance, etc. Try this plan and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
VLat0rs Ts Gantl,io GcY
CIGARETTE SMOKING.

Dear Miss Grey; am rs years
old and every time go out walk
Ing with my friend he smokes cign-
rettes Now. don't mind smoke
but tho other day n Girl told me
that I ought not TO allow him "a
smoke when out for n walk
Please tell me II Il IL right for
him TO smoke. or not. ROSEBUD.
Att 10 not considered
proper for gentleman TO
smoke cigarettes when walking
with a lady.
N men must smoke Il seems
they could DO 20 elsewhere and
not make q smoke stack Of
themselves In public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PINEAPPLE PARINCS

When trimming a pineapple for
jam or canning drop the peellng
into warm water for about flve
minutes. Drain and put into sauce
pan with cold water enough 10 COW
or. Simmer one.half hour. Strain
through thin cloth and add one cup
OF sugar TO two cups Of water aud
boil until II Ia as thick As cream
Cool and bottle.
This Is fine for pudding sauces.
and. added 10 any Ice drink. will
improve It's flavor.