davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
SOUPS EASY TO MAKE
PALATARLE AND ECONOMICAL
ADDITIONS TO THE MENU.
Enable Housewife to Utilize Leftovos
Materials Which Gould Not Be
Otherwise Empfoyed-Three
OF the Best Recipes.

Prices Of foodstuffs are keeping
wonderfully normal, but it behoovea
the housekeeper In these uncertain
times to learn to make the very best
use Of the supplies which she obtains,
SO that she can supply nutritious
meals at the lowest possible cost.
Soups provide q great deal Of nutri.
ton, and in making them cooked
bones, whether of meat or fish, make
a really good basis for the stock,
while the water in which vegetables
have been cooked is also excellent for
soups.
Into the stock pot can go all meat
trimmings, bones, ~carcasses and glib
lets of poultry and game, all rinds
and trimmings of tongue, ham and
bacon, all liquids in which meat or
vegetables have been cooked and all
strippings of vegetables.
All these should be properly trim.
med, rinsed and put into the stock
pot. Simmer. but do not boil the
soup. Ten minutes rapid boiling will
cloud a kettleful Of soup. Do not add
the vegetables until the last hour of
cooking. The delicate flavoring Of
both meats and vegetables is easily
driven off in the steam il they are
boiled rapidly or cooked too long.
An easily prepared and cheap soup
Is made al follows: Place some bones.
cooked or %uncooked, in a pot with
an onion, two carrots and two sliced
turnips, two stalks of parsley, a little
pepper and salt, and pour in sufficient
water to just cover them all. Bring
this all just to a boil. then draw the
pan to the side of the fire, and let
the contents simmer for two to three
hours. Now cook and blend one-half
an ounce Of dripping and t~hree-fourths
ounce of flour. Strain the liquor on to
this, stirring well. Then put all back
on to the fire and simmer for fifteen
minutes, and serve.
To make an inexpensive vegetable
soup slice down half a carrot, half a
turnip and one onion and fry them
In one-half an ounce or clarified drip
ping for five minutes: then lift them
out, make the fat hot again and fry
In it one-half an ounce Of -four until
a brown color. Take the pan from
the fire, add one and one-half pints Of
stock, stirring over the fire until it
boils and is smooth, then put in the
vegetables. a bunch of herbs and a lit
tie salt, and let all simmer until the
vegetables are tender. Lift out the
bunch of herbs and serve the soup.
This Is a good onion soup: Peel
and cut up rather small three good
sized onions and cook them In two
ounces of dripping in a covered pan
for n hour until tender, then mofs-
ten with one and a half pints Of hot
water in which a caulifiower or beans
have been cooked or even plain wa,
ter. Add some slices of bread cut
~diagonally and season with pepper
and salt. Cover the pan again and
let the contents simmer for at least
an hour. Crush the onions through
q sieve and just before serving gradu-
ally add a tablespoonful OF grated
cheese, stirring rapidly into the sou
to blend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
more WINTER EGGS
STATE COLLEGE TELLS HOW TO
GET THEM IN COLD
WEATHER.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
es,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brookings.-1f you want your hens
to lay eggs in winter, two things are
necessary: Initiate spring conditions
in nature, as closely as possible, with
food and environment, and get the
birds away from hereditary tenden-
cy of laying only in spring by breed
Ing and selection. This suggestion
Is made TO poultry breeders by Wilson
Cramer, the new instructor in poultry
culture at the South Dakota State
college. He adds further:
do not expect large winter egg re-
turns from last years hens. 4 hen
goes into mott late in summer and fall.
and ceases 10 lay while growing plum
aee. Therefore, old hens rarely pro-
duce many eggs during the months
Of November. December and January.
It is from ppullets, then, that winter
eggs should be expected. In order
for them to fulfill this expectation,
early Matching Is necessary, Pullets
should begin to lay in November. and
II given the proper care will continue
to lay all winter.
"In giving this care it is we'll to re-
member that anything that adds to
their comfort and contentment is con-
ducive to egg production. the laying
her must be provided with comfort
able, sanitary quarters and must have
an abundant supply Of nutritious, pal
atable food. The egg represents part
50 - 1c = ~ 49, H. 49,
wild state this life went on only for a
short time in the spring and early sum
mer, its purpose being simply the
p~erpetuation oil the race. Thus It may
be easily seen that winter egg LAYING
is contrary to the customs ond pur-
poses of nature. o this reason the
hen keepers most difficult problem
is to induce the hen to lay at all
times during the year"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Epicurean croouettes.

Soak a innan haddie one hour, us
Ing milk and water in equal parts to
cover. then put in oven and let stand
for 80 minutes: drain and separate
into flakes. There should be one and
three-fourths cupfuls. Cook one table
spoonful OF chopped shallot, two table,
spoonfuls each of chopped green and
red peppers In three tablespoonfuls Of
butter five minutes, add one-third OF Z
cupful of flour and n cupful of milk.
Stir in finnan haddie, add one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of paprika and a few grains OF pep
per-. Cool, shape, crumb and fry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Picked Fish.

Cut the fish up into convenient
pieces, rub them we'll with salt, and
let them lie for a few hours. Then
put in a pan with water to cover them
and bring to a boil. When boiling
move the kettle back where they will
boil slowly from three to i've minutes.
but not longer, or the bits will fall to
pieces. Lift the pieces out carefully
and pack them in a crock, putting Z
thin layer OF sliced onions between
each layer of fish, and while still hot
pour cold spiced vinegar over to GOV.
er them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
FOOTBALL PLAYER WAR HERO
Georges Andrea sprlnted Quarter
Mile With German Flag, Leaving
His Pursuers Behind.

Northumberland athletes have
been distinguishing themselves on the
fighting line. A few days ago q notice
appeared in the Official Gazette which
said that a corporal Of the name Of
Georges Andrea, who was mentioned IN
dispatches, had been promoted to the
grade OF sergeant before members OF
hts regiment, and had been recon-
mended for q military medal.
It is learned that this refers to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30

Georges Andrea, to whom the French
premier recently alluded Is an all
round athlete and the best rugby three
quarterback who was a contestant In
the London Olympic games. Follow
ing is the story OF how Andrea, who
is with the French army in Lorraine.
won his honors:
With six men he went into a village
to find rooms for officers. In the mar
ket place vas a large band of Ger
mans. who Immediately set upon the
small French detachment. Andrea
snatched q saber from the German
nearest him and killed two men with
1t. BY this time he saw that his CON-
pantons were dead or captured. He
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Sour Milk Johnny Cake.

Two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
m cupful Of -four mixed with one
cupful OF cornmeal; add half a cupful
OF sugar, half a teaspoonful Of baking
powder and half q taaspoonful OF salt,
n cupful of sour milk, and two we'll
beaten eggs. Turn the mixture into
= wellbuttered pan ard bake in q hot
oven. Sour cream may be substituted
for sour milk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
MarouerItes.

Whites Of three eggs, n quart OF
peanuts Tin SHELF, one teaspoonful =
nilla. one and one-half or two cupfuls
powdered sugar; beat whites Of eggs
very sti6. chop peanuts rather ins:
mix Ill together and drop on saltins
crackers. brown lightly In ven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30

Within he past few years Germany
has passed France in naval power. On
the basis of vessels completed and
vessels under construction Germany
has 943,338 tons and France has 651<
OO2. tons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
LARGE Crowds on Hand.

DeadWood.-Even an all day drench-
ing rain did not dampen the ardor of
the delegates to the South Dakota
Educational association in annual
convention here. and the general SEES
sions and departmental programs were
carried out entire with a heavy at
tendance. Aberdeen was unanimously
in the election of officers the presi-
dency furnished the only contest. DR..
w. F. Jones, Of Vermillion, was elect
ed. Mrs. Russell Warren, of Spearfish,
was made recording secretary: A. II.
Seymour, of Aberdeen, corresponding
secretary. and J.. Y. Murphy. of Platte,
was reelected treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30

grabbed a flag from q German, and
putting it under his arm raced through
the village street az though attempting
to try In rugby football. A number
OF Germans were following at his
heels. After %sprinting q quarter Of q
mile he left his pursuers far behind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
About Kid Gloves.

Always powder the inside Of new
gloves before wearing them. - 4
makes them easier to slip on. Il also
prevents the dye Of oolored ones fEom
staining the hands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Hansen on Planting Trees.

Brookings.-The native white elm
and blackberry are recommended by
Prof. N. f.. Hansen for street planting
in a recent letter to a Miner county
correspondent, who also desired to
know where good street trees might
be obtained. Prof. Hansen's reply fol-
lows: THE native white elm and
blackberry are two trees much favored
for street trees. The native ash does
not get SO large and is very drOuth
resistant. The box elder gives a dense
shade, but needs much attention in the
early years to prevent toe struggling
and crooked growth. The quickest re-
suits come from the cottonwood, but
after some years they get too large
and give little shade. The old trees
twenty to twenty-five years old on the
streets of Brookings are now gradual
ly giving way to other trees such as
the elm. The question of what trees
to plant is somewhat a question of
personal preference. Personally, the
native South Dakota blackberry is one
/ like very much because it does not
get as large as the elm and is more
compact in habit. 1t also endures con-
siderable drouth. However, the native
white elm is probably the most popu-
lar shade tree We have. On the very
dry hills probably nothing endures
better than tine native ash.
Responsible for Action Of Dog.
Gregory.-That a farmer is respon-
r;b1n fnr IN i,1riac rncr1fipu frnn, h;c
dog running out and soaring a team
of horses was the decision of a Greg
DRY county circuit court jury, which in
the case of Davis VS.. Rezac returned
a verdict awarding the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum of $500 and costs. The
evidence showed that while Davis al
driving past Rezac's farm a dog be-
longing to Rezac ran out and frighten-
ed his horses, causing them to run
away. The animals ran into a fence
upsetting the buggy and throwing Da-
Wis to the ground, one of his legs be-
ing broken. The dog which caused this
heavy expense to it's owner for the
damages awarded Davis is worth only
a few dollars.
Want the Antelope.
Pierre.-Game Warden Hedrick has
returned from a trip to Belle Fourche,
where he completed arrangements for
the efforts of the department to cap
ture a small herd OF antelope to be
placed on the state game preserve in
the southern Black Hills. That local
ity looked to be the best for this work
for the reason that if captured in that
part of the state they could be trans
ported by wagon in the crates, and
save handling for train shipment.
100 Travelling Libraries Are Started.
Pierre.-The first annual report Of
the state free library commission is
out and shows that in the first year Of
the existence of this commission they
have started 100 travelling Libraries on
their rounds to stations Of the same
number. The commission has for its
use 6.124 books covering a wide range
from latest fiction to technical works.
and with stations in q large majority
of the counties Of the state, all but
three counties east Of the river being
supplied, and nearly all except resor
walton counties west Of the river.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Hot Cholera Campaign.

hoy CnOIeTd campaign.
Pierre.-In the work of combating
hog cholera extension in SOlth Da-
kota, the state live stock commission
has arranged for the holding of two
schools of instruction in the handling
of serum and virus, n of these
schools to be held at Aberdeen the
last week in October, and the other
at Madison the first week in Novem.
Der. The schools held earlier in tho
season were well attended, and the re-
suits from the movement have been
marked in the sections of the state
where the instruction was given.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-30
Debate on Wages.

WAN VII SoJ
Mitchell.-The proposition for de-
bate next March by the South Dakota
intercollegiate Debating league has
just been chosen. 1t is: Resolved,
that the several states should adopt
laws embodying the principle Of the
minimum wage The league, which
was only recently formed, is composed
Of Dakota Wesleyan, Huron ard Yank.
ton colleges. Each school Will have
two teams, an affirmative and mega
tive. All the debates will occur the
evening of the first Friday in March.
Wesleyan will have the negative
against Huron and the affirmative
against Yankton.
Bookings Is Prosperous.
Brookings.-This has been a pros
porous season in the building line In
Brookings. TWenty-six dwelling
houses have been constructed during
tse season, at an aggregate cost of
$SS,400. Farm dwellings to the value
of more than SIC, 1000 also have been
constructed in the territory immedi-
ately tributary to Brookings. The
public and semi-public improvements
made during the year will aggregate
about $4,000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
THE RBLIGION OF TO-DAY.
CIV WEilIjam -T RiIfa 4

+fn.s tSDy + NFistltlltf z IgiflS.1 ~. 81.
iiii5s is the Gay OF religton OF love
The sterner teachings OF our fathers
gre. being sent &c fae attic, along
WitiE theit: beaver hats and ruifIed
SHIRTS fronts. A great discovery
~ this new one, that in the very es-
Fgnrei or Ills nature Sod is love. He
sseass the welfare and happiness OF
His creatures. Thus we understand
EGpds@ith fresh vision: and this newer
conception OF Him is being written
into luilfan ftaTfata measures in legis.
latien and social service activities
aslaqg y men. Iyeeausel Goa f0yeB i.we
must love too. The reasoning is
Johns In the first century, but the APP
pIieati9n lis ours in the 10th century.
Life IN God Is life IN love. From "a
di4teTeht angle, we have COME 4srp ile4
hbid the real irreligfon of hatred. ma
Ilfee, Jealotsg, and all eYIK thinking.
.TIid1ghts of love and it's at flbutegs:
good Will tfuBtfulness, and 0ptimisnl
7Sare all God-favoEed tiioiIEfits. So
sthf.sae tgoes, the day Is right in plac5
ms Its accent upon. rel igibaSSfls a gos;y,
sselfseft love. 80. :.
Some tiiHgs pass Slefinsfiun ali
tite' poefs and pililosoph hets and mover
tistss lfasss for ages been writfiig about
tine scge CT Sssaii for woman and We
man Tor man. One mtghfsra them
ALI nl ilfe were long enough and still
not understand the divine passion.
One hours experience oFerIeaps an
age Of leaRition. trzTfo sfssssas lovers
know more of love In a day than the
speculative philosopher has heen able
to. ieafhlin 8 lifetime OF study. So Il
must. De experienced to be understood.
Many an ;untutored peasant, atire with
the passion for God, has Ssaoied
heights OF spiritual comprehension
denied to the learned scientist. We
learn God by the heart, rather than
by reasoning processes. SO TO know
Him Is 70 discover that God is love. =
& Love OF love makes {he eentimentat-
ist; love OF Goa si4akessthe saint.
Nobody can exaggerate the 9love of
God. We may Illisinterpret5it, and
s;;;s5st titate for 1t a mere milshy ssenti-
mentality which recks not of. either
law, or of divine ideals. Bit the poet
is right who sings. ses seSs $ $
Bor the love of God Is broader S. s
Than the measure or man s. mind;
And the heart OF the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind
Some other thiRgs natnraiiy sgr
@itn lore: E.sga ltas is sss1 f.aMless
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Iifnslne noa q Dixie.

, AS the period for Confederate rs,y,,-
ions Is approaching the foiloWIiiE NAV
iatnragtr tlln. ~
aEos tbs ftlnifant MAS. glE lEAfi:: i
A,tpRRty fn EaIsayilic, lay., s yvsFoih
aEer = fsFoFo; or tllc 4easIe... "a
gtustc, taking &c he could sSstfe ;fo5
pima onpy % The Ringing Reii n
tilalc," III and nanse tho. author. Mr,
Iropci trrned ever 4ile iiianIry t6 tIIu
News copy OF the ib6eil, which h
appended was found 81 tlSe posses-
sion.oa Miss Fiatifs Porter, inascot of
sne hiecklenberg Camp ,CohfsdeFatt,
Veterans, who is q sEs ifbed eI BYegsl0f- 8
lsb and who rscited the p5Shf i,ef3re
tllo'' 'eaklE tat e rsceI aeetsTk. - g,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
lYs!rIis e be seiae..

Century Magazine ,J
Newspaper men who have worked
Tor 'llarfes H. Dana on the NeSS. Yorl,
sun recall the list 0f s96rtls and
phrases 90 be avoided ~ hkeh was us.
ca IN that eel tebrated once. There
has been Ia the. cditnFIa offiee 6f 'ffio
century zine a list oG words 10
be avoided from WIFI Ell ( BE oiloSing
are % ken: 2 -! =
above OF over for more than e
aEgyeB ste for totai sd aSs ~ i11S - &
thtanfe for remainder sS,s 81 4
/ call attention FOR direct attention
{ cffsiTf for assert s.
eomn3efiee for begin
couscfoustf0r aware &.
couple for itwa
cultured for cultivated
qate backto for date from
sionate' for give
Iqnorse for approve
s fail for autumn Se!
from whence for wIlenee
~ IHaIigiiraie for estatjif fsii, Institute
yidnaI for person
infinite for great
IN. our midst for nmoug as
e IN spite of for 5espife
last for Iatcst
g fess for fever
materially Tor. larger
tntltuat Eor common
neticc for observe S-s q
cttto fof pom 81, IS 4,
plectihiiys Ior, partly
pslrty for person
Il e,fss iyQ = sra for fiEsik two years
j pract "a ~ for yirttaffy Z
I,l,iof 70 tcr before
: Is,.4@--4ze2 sEe4. plFspese
5 slfeErn for pfafad
8 III Se fcf s0IllethtnR Of IS
rcsi iize for 61fain D
aeetlDH for region
eIe1d pass
stands ssefft s6F point of Siew 4s
subssH uertlly f0f. sf3ef 4HFti
8 pAigersRl for gcheEe
ylssE for Miafa icoat
elsinist for nefshbnfi tssd
peiSt for point iaS
srEsd seem Tor seohf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
THE LEVER BILL. i,
Nertii,. as Well as South, Needs Farm
80 DemostrRti0n Work.
WaslIintttl .Times

FL $3.50
WashjRgtoA Times uy
dtsis ciiriRus that So much of the
comment in Northern and Western
newspapers, on the Lever measure for
tRSricultUFal extension Fori..shas in.
dIcate1 q, laok..af understanding of
fhe Attitudes OF 4the Different see!
lions toward beEtero Agtietlltufo.3 II
Is, true that, agriculture in,,some .pnrts
OF tlse''e 'eSgFtll isfRaeFe astRe9 9thasi
~ the rSegth. But the decadenee az
fafniHg in fmaaya sections 'bfs the
NORTH. paetieularly in New York and
Sow ElaE Elsnd. has been slIck as Ia
make Eegy fpIaih that other seetieas 81
the'eoptnEy have their. troubles, in this
EregaTd - c'4ai 81 4 M 8 .{ ~ ysS,,,4
3 flhs Lever measure looks 20 c9ope4
Efatlqn between tire States fand che
nation, in tie great. work Oh CARRYING
better farming methods tiractIy 10
the farm. That there may be no ,un-
Just tnP5sition on tlie .feaertll gbYefn-
neat, Il provides that avery ysdoilar OF
feaeral money provided for this pur-
pose shall be matched by anilther ap-
prbpriated ,hy. the Stats. Moreover,
the money thus provided is,to be han
dled' In each State, through the agrl4
cultural colleges which are main
tanned je!atly by ! the State and Ma
IlSnal fu5ait,., NO sfAta wilk be- SI,l q i'd
draw it's allotment OF the national
money until 1t shall have made provis-
IONS for jts cwn share. g.,
this plan will make aHaflaaioa a fund
lwath which to put demonstrators OF
modern and sclentific, farm IlethoIs
lHtQ the fleld and help tlis farmers to
improve their methods. Tie whole
tanu OF immensely valuable infornla-
zion ABOUT good farmin proper ufsiIi-
agement OF soils, crop rotation, hand
the thou sands OF other tTitensely spTac-
teal snb1GctS on whic!i sriantiiic niid
ptarticaf perimentAtfo have gath.
cred inEormat ton WILL bHs Ssarfiea
right out to the farmer ofilihe ftftIl
It been tonnd that neither fhn
isaVliSsIiSn or bulletins nor the RilflS
Igf tho. farmers institutes reaches dlIiia
the tight spot. PeEa0naI ttpacll and
contact IS REQUIRED. Ar expert farm
dellonBtF ton agent to eyofy rtiraI
coaRty. y I'D sllE ne ny more OF them as
Si,ss 1SS.5Sss Spay izdtuaIe5 is sIile uI-
Innate aspiration, - IS:
Under the leadership. of the late Dr.
seaman n. knapp. tlle, real beRihniiigs
of tllis = work weroj undertaken, and
the greatest slsccesS was, met In the
soqt decd, thus far the South
4lnS been vastly tile most n,ynreei aiiys
toflnG2efe "a NJ Lhes deBnrtIannf OF nlsri-
cultures 1irggEapt for Improvement or
lsHs isaI9li laps agriCtiltnre "a tito
ltest has Rgen so sslrEaIy 3ogtaBIIsii isIl
aud, 1losbe that Il mas been 4 bit
intty IN ITS ttItlKie tow6rh n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

The PehnaS EvAnIa q lAilfoEtl Co,n.
pany has It's geniascs at work on 4
iSTi;iss tlIar rR7Ifoad invent4E hereto
feEe EeeHEe 20 have ever S.f,;, 1
Tttiya1ce for threwInE q capAr Owe 4
The faec OF 4 stat clock when sfhe
lgeflIs so wrong and slse ocl gtong
zttesn ~ the ron1fsny lfa iss SIsIFs
|ih8 cgngidefa Bile stfoas Nj ShS
large clocks % 4 ffa rs
essd the le6lcia Ssine Itflo me-
itg fog ,ee : mo aton net
'or 'crazy cfocka severed 5 81 al
allen {. ~ 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
ssIH ia IiaoI u III.

.it 1901 ef IIxIe.'s e, 2,
IttEraRls Las "a ~, i.
4 ut ON ,s.ss y; Z 3 5fts3,s.i iis,
sIlle Old be deF march 81 NAV.
- tseee tS1yss ~ no, ts0se tisa a.fsy 3
tl,lls there We and I6a ttlci gi,fpff tr,s !,
host thea teslass. -, q 80 ), :.
l,ises ,ls M "a aeB ssiiff frtsI,l
nc hs-e tents Tar AWAY. :, !. I.
2 Salia llspsss nth the ringing f6Dl or
.3 81 stity & u Is AZ - %
-. = II - i s - II,
Thay feel tic old time thrill Of IT,
5tRef b&ttle plain8 thay see q! 3 :.
And tlley clsaFge with l1cksott I ana
| \ leee Tic gsEtS viii ( Ige;.l 2
ana the eilontsng hills art, ant,g aF,j
by the tlund der, OF Tho Sea a Z q q;
ssilen llleg rally To thu rIni,iak is,:::: III
: Dixie!ti ''s'.s' -
The baktie HefIis ara voice sss 3Si,nS
| wet with crimson rain. n ] H q
Ger linkEoWn graves OF hefoes way6
On elds. OF sgra "a !; 81
tstlt tenf forms { he iaaf, ttS Isf6
and ciioef thn sratsks !. :. ....s...,..
FOE sl,s'yerInR 10 the FinBlng can Of
tseat ar tII1lss tlsa old time seilafnH. as
mglesS tlIlslgs your taatt i
~ ~ ses, 81 dags. tiley loved ID sfif
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