davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21
ZEPPELlNs AND SUBMARINES
 TO FleHT,lTALlANs

GENEVA, May 21.-A great number of German zeppelins and submarines have arrived at the Austrian naval base of Pola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21

A. D. Nash, engineer for the Alaska Gastineau company, arrived in town from camp and is staying ct tho Oc- cidentai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21
VOTING HOURS MADE
 KNOWN.

In wire today from Ketchi. kan Judge Robert W. Jennings announced that the voting hours at the local option cleo ton Monday will be from 9 a. m. until 8 p. 10. The polling place will be at the city hall, Fourth and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21
IT ANY IS
 VIRTUALLY
 IN C0NF-ICT

ROME, May 2l.-The condition iu ltaly today ls virtually one of war There could be no greater activity in military and diplomatic circles if war had already been declared. The Ger man and Austrian diplomatic relationo have been turned over to Switzerland, and the blockade against rontraband for Austria and Germany has already been set m motion.
 The movemcnt of troops ls being carefully guarded, but all railroads have been carrying practically nothing but troops and supplies. All the sehoola throughout the country were taken over by the government today, and will be used by Che military au- thoritles.
 CAPTURE AUSTRIAN VESSEL
 The Austrian cleaner coslick was stopped by an Italian submarine as she wac leaving Venice today her cargo was confscated, and her captain interned.
 Italian authorities at Napiee this morning seized Greek steamere car rying oargoes consisting Of 2fiooo tona Of rice for Austrian ports.
 REPLY TODAY; WAR
 TOMORROW.
 The reply of Che ultimatum to Aue- trla lo expected today and lt ie be- Iieved that lt must be a refusal, and that war will be declared tomorrow. The people of the country feel that the dlc has already been east and that war Is virtually on. The govern. ment shares this opinion, and its mili- tary. activities could not we'll be great CT lf war had already been declared.
 A royal decree was iosued last night directing that al aliens in Italy reg lster with the government authorities within three days.
 PEOPLE PLEASED.
 The people os lSaiy continue to eele- brate the action Of Parliament in de-, claring for war wlth ltaly, and author liziDg the government to act in the mat ter without flsthcr proceedings. The celebration Of this' continued all night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21
JAcKutNe STOCKS
 coNTlNuE RECOVERY

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Alaska-Gold closed today at s5M Chino 4s1s; Utah Copper 645z; Ray 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-21
GERMANS LOSE

.s .s ' < < < ! ,. 2. < Z < z < 2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
4 FINE BUSINESS 0PEN|NC

We have for immediate sale, or ex-
! change for a farm. the best money
making proposition In southern Iowa
1t Is a nice. clean hardware and I'M,
plement business located in beautiIu'
business town of $500 people. rms
town is located in fine prairie country
and draws trade from a large territory
Fine schools and churches. Good rail-
roads and mail service.
This stock Is an extra good one. VIII
invoice about $5,400 and thcR is no
dead stock. store Is located in the best
part Of town and it occupies big. two
story brick building with nice offices In
front. good rooms below, and the up
stairs Is large and will hold over car
load Of buggies and wagons. This busi-
ness Is owned b va man who Is en-
gagged in other business and employees a
manager to run this store for him. He
paid this manager last year $500 per
month and drew out over 1870 In divl-
dends besides adding to the stock.
This is real business opportunity
and you do not often get such a chance
to get good business that is making
money and located In good town. The
owner will sell for cash or trade for
farm but the land must be priced at its
cash worth. He would pay some cash
difference if the land was worth the
money.
Now if you want to go into business
and mean business this is worth inves-
tigating. See us at once about this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
LIRERTYvILLE

| R. o. Shenick is seriously i'll at his
home in Lebertyville.
Joe Wagner of Batavia spent Thurs
day visiting at The Joe Hoffman home
Wyatt Thompson was business
caller in Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Roy May of Kansas City is
here visiting with her parents.
Everett and Bert Looney have
Mrs. Sarah Schwartz and sister,
Mrs. Hoagland, are visiting relatives
In Eldon.
Miss Lelah McCleary, who was
operator on for appendicitis in the
Fairfield hospital, was brought to her
home near Libertyville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fulton and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Fulton were hosts to the
Mt Zion Aid society and their hus-
bands at masquerade party last
Sunday. Refreshments were served
and very enjoyable time was spent.
Mrs. Martha Trout was very pleas
antly surprised last Tuesday in
honor of her eighty-second birthday.
Her friends\ brought well filled
ner was served. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mrs. C.. L. McGaw Of Fairfield Wis.
tied last week at the G. Vaught home.
Ray Bokey and family moved to
Fairfield Thursday and Mr.. Bennett
and family Of Fairfield moved into the
CARRIER home that Mr.. Bokey vacated.
Gilbert Stewart was called to Well
ington, Kansas, Sunday by the death
Of his elder brother, Frank, who died
in New Mexico.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman is seriously i'll
at the home Of her son, Sam Hoffman,
in Libertyville.
Mrs. Maude McUlrut and two
children of Arizona are here, being
called by the illness Of her father, R..
o. Shenick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
ROTH BROS REAL ESTATE CO.
Telephone 1900. 1909 w. Second St.
WONDER IF SINGLE
MEN WILL BE FAVORED

Fort Dodge, Feb. 13.-Will single
men be favored by employers because
Of the employers liability and work
mems compensation act that went into
effect last July?
One Fort Dodge lawyer believes there
is possibility of such action and that
the law should be amended to overcome
the possibility. The lawyer who made
the discovery is Grover NJ. Neese. as
sistant to Frank O'Connor, United
States district attorney.
The law provides that in case of the
death of an employe while within the
scope of his employment, the company
shall pay his dependents $4,000, pro-
viding the company has accepted the
terms of the act. If single man has
no dependents, it Is assumed that the
money need not be paid.
Mr.. Neese argues the law should be
changed SO that legal heirs of the sin
gle employees may receive the $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
kEOSAUQUA

The third number of the lecture
course at the opera house Tuesday
evening was lecture by Charges
Howard Plattenburg. It was one OF
the best of this seasons course up
to this time. His subject was Worms
Under the Bark"
Mrs. Mary German and sister, Mrs
Brown Mcdonald, Of Des Moines, who
has been visiting here, were passen
gers to Ottumwa to visit their sister
Helen Brady.
H. B. Carroll Of Clainda, Iowa, who
has charge of the Keosauqua Lumber
Co., has moved his family here. Mr.
Carroll Is nephew of Ex-Governor
Carroll of this state.
H. E. Duckworth and wife returned
to their home in this city Tuesday,
after an extended visit with friends
In Ottumwa and Bloomfield.
y William Brownlee came down from
Ottumwa to look after business in.
terests here.
Rolla Lawson will assume charge
of the Hotel Manning after the ex-
piratlon Of the lease held by Mrs.
Hanna, which will be some time in
August.
DR.. c. r. Russell accompanied F.
=. Prall to Des Moines last week,
where the latter was successfully
operated upon.
Miss Olive Thomas, high school
teacher, called home last Tuesday by
news Of the sudden death of her
father, has returned to her duties.
Miss Alice Cheney, who was to
have left Wednesday for Pachuca,
Mexico, to take up her work as
teacher in the Mission school, was in.
formed by telegram that her going
was indefinitely postponed, owing to
the unsettled condition in Mexico.
Born Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson, a daughter.
Attorney w. NJ. Walker, County At
torney George Buckles, and County
Engineer Geo. H. Craig, went to
Selma Friday morning to make
necessary investigations relative to
preparing the. defense of the county
in the suit pending on account of an
auto accident last fall near the Hinkle
crossing.
A preliminary declamatory contest
was held at the Keosauqua high
school Friday afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Children EDening Story

saw coming into the cave bad old all
gator And the alligator had rubbers
on his claws SO his toe nails wouldn't
make pitterpatter noise on the kitch.
en- oilcloth. He had come in through
the door which was left open as Mrs.
Wibblewobble entered
ooh, my!" thought Neddie, as he saw
the rubber-footed alligator. "Oh, dear!
Oh, my!"
And well might the little bear cub
nor Mrs. Wibblewobble saw the gator,
who was creeping nearer and nearer
to them as silently as a rubber ball.
Then Neddie could stand 1t no longer
He knew his mamma had told him not
to take off the rag, and not to use his
tongue until she gave him permission.
But then she had not thought of ALI
gators.
With his claw Neddie pulled the rag
from his mouth, and then he suddenly
cried:
Mamma! Mrs. Wibblewobble! Look
out for the bad alligator"
And the bear lady turned around just
in time. She caught up pawful OF
dust from the piano and threw it in the
Ialligator's face and he sneezed." "Aker-
choo! Aker-choo! Aker-choo-" three
times, just like that; and turned a
back somersault out of the cave. And
he didn't trouble any one for quite
some time after that.
Il am sorry disobeyed you, and
spoke mamma" said Neddie IF you
will put the rag on my tongue again
| I'll keep 1t there!"
"Oh, think your naughty tongue
has been punished enough" said Ma
ma Stubtail. "You were very good to
warn us about the bear. You don't
need the rag any more" So Neddie
had his lesson, and he was good for a
long time after that. Then Beckie and
he played sliding-down-hill game and
Mrs. Stubtail made ready to go to
Uncle Wiggily's sewing bee.
And in the next story I'll tell you
about Beckie sewing some buttons
and hope the oatmeal doesn't stay out
so late at the moving pictures, that it
doesn't come home in time for break
fast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Making a Poor. Farm Pay Well


Some of
Is 70 low that it is good only for grazing
the Valley Farmer for January Mcdowell relates that in
80
barley timothy and $50
alfalfa rapidly possible the following rotation being
alfalfa, the
of increased no.
men 900 of lambs
bang market
profitable BY far the largest
from the sale of alfalfa hay The
little less than SIS ton Fertility
fertilizers
and he sweet by the of lime
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

FOR QUICK SAI4E-16O ACRES IN
San Louis valley, Colorado. $4,000 i'm
provements, good house and barn.
reservoir and other buildings, rich
black sandy loan soil, will raise any
thing, miles from county seat, 5000
population, price $3,400. Only $21.25
per acre. if taken at once. will sell
my equity for $4,000 cash, balance
can run years. This farm would be
dirt cheap at $35 an acre; farms
nearby selling at $50 and $50 per
acre; no agent: deal with me direct,
get busy, as / will not have this
farm long at this price. For particu-
lars inquire of Harry Smith, 312 N.
9Th ST., Abba, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
WANT coRREcT CENSUS.

KeCkuk, Feb. 13.-In the effort to Sc
cure q correct enumeration of the city
Of Keokuk this year, q lieutenant for
every block in the city may be appoint
ed, end asked to make q thorough can
vass Of his block to see that none is
omitted. This was discussed this morn
ing by the executive committee Of the
Industrial association. c. F. Mcfarland
is chairman Of the department of civic
affairs, and he and Manager Towne
will be in charge Of this work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
You can buy or sell farm through the classified
columns of The Courier. Only one-half cent per
word each insertion.
Farm Property For Sale

HOMESTEADS, RELINQUISHMEN
improved farms, unimproved tracts.
Locate you on a homestead or sell
you REIMBURSEMENT. Land first
class Improved farms $40 to $25 per
acre. Common average 30 bushels
wheat per acre. Good market town
close. Dutton Realty Co., Dutton,
Mont.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Tiny BABY DEAD.

Charlton, Feb. 13.--Mr. and Mrs. C.
l.. Mcdowell mourn the death of their
infant son, Bazell Leroy, aged three
weeks, which occurred on Thursday
morning. Funeral services, conducted
by Elder Robert Zimmerman, were
held at the family home yesterday at.
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, after which the
remains we're laid to rest in the Chart
ton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Money to Loan

oh MONEY so MONEY go. LOANS
NAV be obtained for any purpose on
acceptable real estate security; no
eral privileges; correspondence So
licited. A. c. Agency Co., 100 Gag.
Pierce Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Female Help Wanted

WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER N
country. Good home fair wages AL
dress F-12-B care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

roR sA1.E-ONE IMPROVED CHEs-
ter white pedigreed SOW to 1ar 70.
soon: also a pure bred yeafilhs Se.
sey heifer. e. A. Campoeh' a'
Iowa. r. r.. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
For Sale

FORsALE-sINGLE COMB BROWN
Leghorn cockerels. Prices reas sonar,
Mrs. Monroe Marts, r. No. 2 Ottum
wa. Phone 1100-U.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
Wanted

wANTED-s. C. BUFF ORP1NGTON
eggs for Matching, 100 to 300. Address
FIFE care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

WANTED TO BUY-ONE OR TWO
brood sows, also mare in foal. Al
dress F-17-C care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

wANTED-YoUR OLD CARPETS TO
make int, rugs, beautiful and durable
rugs from old carpet at reasonable
nrices. write for descriptive cataio9.
Rloomfield Rug Works. Bloomne'o'
iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

WANTED TO RENT-so ACRE Fam MN
about half in pasture. Can give good
references. Address F-1S-A care Cour-
Ter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
For Exchange

ron ExCHANGE-NICE 4 ROOM
cottage in Ottumwa for farm I'M
Elements or live stock. See Ralph T.
McElroy, Main street. second stair
way west Of Ottumwa National BANK
Both phones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

ron SALE - EXTRA NICE RE-
cleaned clover seed, $40 per bushel.
G. 3. Giltner, OttumWa, Ia. Ne"
phone SAW.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18
For Rent - Farm Property

FOR RENT-GOOD 200 ACRE FARM,
one mile from good town.
write Box 81, Cantril, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-18

FOR ;SALE-TWO POEh h,,11.'
Scotch Shorthorr1 yearlnss oo 10
These are sired oy sralluso" ~
White Hall Sultan ana oas
good Scotch cows. y. +. Daiu" in'
Hedrick, r. No. l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Answers to Health Questions

Jack-About ten years ago my hands
began to get small dry scales on them.
which sometimes cracked open. Now
the skin Is thickly crusted with pus un-
der II. What can l do?
Wear gloves at night after nassa ging
the hands with equal parts. of ounce
seed oil and glycerine.
Ethel MI NV eyelashes and eye
brows are vey thin and light. Will you
please tell me what Y'hl make them
bushy and longer as we'll as darker? 2.
les?
!. Massage into the eyebrows each
night capsicum vasellne, l. dram; white
vaselne. ounce. 2. The best remedy
for freckles fs salicylic acid used in the
form Of plaster null, Most so-caled
freckle cures contain mercury, and
may cause serious internal trouble II
employed. In any case, no matter what
Is used. frecklA usually return IF the
skin peels 1t is better to discontinue
using anything.
NJ. M have severe pains in my
knees and shoulders. What will help
me?
The use of a small electric battery
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
TO Be Physically Fit After
Middle Twenties, One Mast
Fit Diet To Ones Needs
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.
tcopyrEht 1875 by the Newspaper Feature Service Inc

-ARLY to bed early to rise. may
- make you enjoy .crutt OF brown
Il bread and a pot Of dark ale. but
1t does not mean necessarily an
easy digestion. Should 1t do even this.
a stoic-like diet may make you more
pow ernil than the good roast beef Of
old England. '.. i
J To be physically fit after the middle
twentics; to have the agile, tense,
adaptable muscles OF a college athlete
after you have reached the ago when
food is plentiful and late hours the rule,
MEANS that It - better far to drink the
milk Of Paradise and feed on the honey
dew OF the laboring man and the farm
or, in youth.
Theory and Practice. .
II you wish to eat in accordance with
your work and a proper amount Of ,ex-
eicise, strange as 1t may seem, never
go to physiological chemists or doctors
Of philosophy. who have observed, ex-
perimented and worked with foods for
a lifetime or Jump into the band wagon
soms crank rank. who
times or, has worked UP an army corps
of dietetic followers, cured by his
method OF everything from leak In
the gizzard to gin-dri mixers liver.
ete to tSe sssv do Q, not dsEote
drink; no crank riding a food hobby
ever does. II he tells you to starve for
many things or to be vegetarian for
all. 1t Is often a safe Judgment to CON
There are no royal roads OF dietetics.
A short formula will not furnish nour-
ishment under all circumstances. You
must study your own needs end At them
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Reader Registers Strong
Protest Against Current
Definitions Of Marriage
hyCannot Women Be Content to Be Normal, She Asks
in Discussing Economic independence" of Married
.1 ":, Women in Answer to Mrs Frederick
by MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
iccpyrisht 1915 by Mrs, Christine Frederick,

~ FAR MRS. FREDERICK
In view of recent utter
IL ances of our feminist
sisters regarding the So
called economic independence" Of
women, Is ii not about time that
self-respecting wives registered
strong protest against some of the
current dedpitions Of marriage?
We have It pictured for us as alb
ject, unpaid, domestic slavery and
idle puraeitism. We read the
rather, bald statements that
"women have had to five by their
sex for centuries" and they have
been bought and paid for" Now,
does any intelligent or wcll-in-
formed woman think 'for one mo-
ment that the great mass Of wom-
anhood can be thus classified?
That the average wife either
whines for drfblets Of hardearned
money or cajoles her huChand into
giving her that which she does not
OF honored, respectable wives and
mothers can testify to the con-
trary.
Much Too Occupied.
We don't hear from them very Of
ten. it Is true. but that is because
they are too occupied with their
natural legitimate interests to
tako UP social unrest" as q fad.
Perhaps they cannot quote you in
cold dollars and cents the definite
stipend they receive for every
service rendered in tho home;
very likely they have never
achieved the crowring distinction
Of bringing home a pay-envelopc.
Does it follow that they need
hang their heads for shame.
Some unfortunate married wom-
en- do see too little of their hus-
bands money. Many husbands do
not. in turn. get richtful share
of what they earn. No one will
deny that an adjustment Of house
hold finances Is wise and right
And more and more are husbands
and wives coming to realize this
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Now. II I'd eaten breakfast, what
would l care what there was for
lunch? And would never had
thought Of the tarts.
Don't you like to be cold? do.
l love to shiver and shrug up my
Ing fire and warm room. i don't
care how small the room is and II
II Is plain-if it's only warm.
Now, If / hadn't been cold I'd be
fussing about the carpet and wishing
l had different curtains.
The Joys of Contrast.
Don't you like to be hot-not warm
but hot and mussy. and then what
fun to think how the water runs into
the cool bathtub. and how nice the
green wall of the bathroom is, and
a tall. tall glass with ice in 1t that
cclinks. and frost on the outside of
the glass, and cool gown and loose
slippers, and no dinner tonight. just
tea on the piazza? Think how sweet
the rustic OF the wind in the leaves
will be!
Don't you like to be sleepy, real
sleepy. so that when the minister's
voice grows suddenly loud 1t almost
the inside of your palm and stop
thinking OF the quiet room and the
big pillows? I do-it's such fun to
go home and go to sleep.
No, thank you, DR.. Cannon, no
fatigue cure for me. You can put
food tablets that were going to make
housekeeping so easy when the prof
fessor discovered them.
Life's something besides work and
strenuous energy.
like the contrast myself.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

R. WALTER BRADFORD
I CANNON. professor of physl-
ology at the Harvard med!-
cal school. has just discov-
cred a fatigue cure.
DR.. Cannon says that you don't
have to rest any more when you're
tired. All YOU need Is to take
little "adren n and you'll feel as
gay as bird. no matter If you were
ready to drop the minute before.
"Adrenin." SAYS DR.. Cannon, "is a
substance which exists in the human
body, and which also can be OBJ
talned from sheep and calves. a
little adrenin will accomplish in less
than Ave minutes what two hours Of
rest can perform"
Thanks. awfully. DR., Cannon, so
pleased with your new discovery!
Wat a splendid thing it will be Tor
the convict in Siberia. What pity
the ancients didn't know about
adrenin' Just think what magn H.
cent galley slaves they could have
had.
And the horses-what a gay rfe
they'll have when we begin to use
Gdrenin To help them along,
What boon 1t will be. to college
students. They can exercise all day.
study all night. and appear on the
athletic field In the very best OF
form; and as for the professors. why
a man ought to be able to speak at
least sixteen languages before he
dies II this adrenin VIII arrange II
90 that he can keep right on study
ing all day and 81 night and never
need any rest at all
4 have no wish 10 die, Prof. Can
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Fatigue Vanishes Before Adrenin
Professor OF Physiology at Harvard Discovers Cure For ha Tired
Feeling" But Who Wants to Lose All the Contrasts
By WINIFRED BLACK.


(Copy't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service.
non. but prayerfully hope that I
may painlessly depart this life be-
fore adrenn comes into common
use.
| don't want any of II. thank you.
l like to be tired. l think it's fun to
rest. There's nothing more delicious
in the world than the thought Of
good long sleep when you're really
That's what being tired is for-to
give YOU chance for the delight Of
rest.
Don't YOU like to be hungry
do. ] think it's the greatest fun in
the world.
didn't cat any breakfast tbs
morning. and right this very minute
1t is a keen pleasure to me to wonder
what there Is going to be for lunch
con-.
with plenty of clans and a whole
plato fun of crumbly cracker, or
some slices Of cold lamp with pickles?
Oh, yes, and some homemade bread,
cut very thin, and some cheese.
Which kind shall we nave? Old
Italian cream ones? A man brought
the most delicious buttermlk this
morning with bits of butter fairly
dancing in 1t. ] tell you what would
be nice, some oldfashioned cottage
cheese with little herbs chopped up
In 1t. Come on, let's 90 down and
make some.
Let's have tea this afternoon at
about 4. I've learned how to make
some cheese tarts. You take cottage
cheese and a little marmalade and
you mix them and leave some OF
the marmalade on top end have a
hakey crust. Let's be sure to take
time for these.