davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

I Great aerial activity was continued
yesterday. The British flying ground at
st. Pol, near Dunkirk. was attacked. 81
bombs being dropped
The German acrodrome near Douai
was unsuccessfuly bombarded by a hos
tile air squadron Here one of our battle
aeroplanes shot down an enemy aero
plane.
"On the French flying ground near
Nancy early this morning 1GI bombs were
dropped Is hits We're observed on the
tents. The enemy machines which as
cended for defense could not prevent the
attack.
SIX German aeroplanos attacked Il
French machines over Chatcau-Salins
and during the - minutes of fighting
several of the hostile machines were
forced to land When enemy rein
forcoments came up our airmen re
+ treated without loss.
ITO the north of Saargemund. a
French aeroplanc was forced to de-
scend the occupants being captured
I'm the lighting in the Argonnc be-
tween June 20 and July 20 We captur-
ed 125 officers. $50 men. 70 machine
guns and great quantity of war ma
tcrial
In the eastern war theatre, north of
the Niem"n. there have been local ac.
tions. Northeast of Rozan we have
mad" further progress; the enemy
counter attacks have been rcpulsed
In the month of July. between the
Pilica river and the Baltic we captur-
ed 5000 Russians, Al guns. among
throwing howitzers and $50 machine
guns.
IN the southeastern war theatre. our
troops who advanced across the Nstula
north of Ivangorod repulsed heavy enemy
counter attacks Pursuing the Rus.
slams. we conquered the hcighths near
IodzamcZe. capturing more than 1900
prisoners. Between the upper Vstula and
the Bug the enemy again offered resist
anCe
In the course of the day the German
troops elected the enemy from positions
near kurow, east of Nowo Alexandria
south Of Leczna. southwest and south of
Chem and southwest of Dubienka. Con
sequenty the enemy continued his re-
treat on both banks of the Bug and on
the front between the Bug and south of
'>NNHhd' w nave already passed through
Chem in pursuit of the enemy
In the southeastern war theatre the
German troops captured in the month of
July 800 officers, 7,57l men. 10 guns and
l26 machine guns"
Paris speaks of German night attacks
IN Alsac" were rcpulsed with heavy losses
Inc text of the communication follows.
I'm the region of Artois. around
Souchoz, some German attempts to at
tack with hand grcnades were REFUSED
easily.
I'm Alsacc, in the middle of the night.
the enemy attacked without success our
positions at Schratzmannclc and at
ich-Ackerkopf, suffering heavy losses
ION the rest of the front there was no
incident of Importance to report
During the day Of July % our aero
planes throw thirty shells on tho avia-
tion camp at Dalhoim and also six shells
on military train near Chateau Saline -"
An unconlirmcd report comes from
Rome tonight that the Austrians are
preparing for the evacuation of Triest
ana have already removed the machinery
of tn" munitions factories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
RESOLUTION DECLARES
AMERICAN PRESS
COLORS WAR NEWS

San Francisco, Aug. 3-The National
German American Alliance of the United
states adopted resolutions to-day setting
forth that information from the Euro
pean war appears in American news
papers diScOlored either by accident or
intent so as to misrcpresent Germany
The resolution urged the German gov
eminent to provide a more complete news
service for other lands, and solicited the
'co-operatiOn of every fair-mindcd Amer
lean and of the Associated Press and of
the United Press. in particular In our
EFFORTS to correct the MANY erroneous
statements about the German people at
present circulating in this country"
The resolutions added that while some
errors We're due to misunderstandings. or
To diapidatcd means of communications
with Germany "others are intentional ana
are prompted by sinister motives"
Prof, Leo Stein of the Milwaukee pub
ne schools, praised the achievements Of
the German American press in combating
the alleged English influence on the war
news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
FORTY-M GALE
ONLAkE ONTARIO;
STEAMER ASHORE

Toronto Ont, Aug. BIN the 4O-mile
gale which ragged on Lake Ontario to-day.
the worst in several years. according to
the weather bureau, the freight steamer
Alexandria Of the Canada steamship
lines bound from Montreal to Toronto
ran ashore late to-day at the Scarbar-
ough bluffs about three miles east of
this 1tY.
The surf was too heavy to permit the
launching of n boat, but Capt. William
Bloomfield and his crew o[ o. men, all
told were saved. Equipped with life
preserNers, those aboard the Alexandria
leaped into the breakers and We're drag
ged ashore by an amateur life saving
brigade composed Of people who had CON
gregatod at the hluhs.
Considerable damage was done to-day
To small craft along the eastern water
front number We're battered to pieces
by the surf
The steamer Kingston, which left
Kingston at $50 o'clock this afternoon
for Toronto, reported that she was safe
although driven considerably out of her
course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
THE RETREAT FROM
POLAND ATTENDED
BY TERRIFIC LOSSES
WARSAW CL|NGS
TO BELIEF CITY
WILL ST. RIVE

Z Warsaw. Aug by mail to PctroErad
Aug. 3, via London).-The governor-gon-
eral of Warsaw is still at his post and
Russian authority mere is intact There
is talk in military circles to the effect
that if the Russian lines hold a week
longer the city will never be- abandoned
The Warsaw civic committee and cen
tral committee, embracing all the loca
civic committees, are working together
tremendously with the RUSSIAN authori-
ties. Prince 1.ubomirsky is temporary
| president of both the Warsaw ana cen
| trail committees. The ORGANIZATION OF
civic guards is managed 10y separate COM
| mittees. subordinate to the civic com
! mittces.
Twenty thousand guards have been
| enrolled at Warsaw. approximately 200
| ooo persons have left the capital for the
interior of Russia lTuncer has not yet
been felt and trade is brisker than usual
there being work in connection with the
war.
Warsaw has grown so accustomed 10
the nonrnoss of military lines that thera
Is no disposition to n panic The streets
of the capital are livoier than those Of
tn" average Russian city and the town
has not suffered materially from tho
campaign
The situation is very different from
this I'm the provinces from which the
Russian army has withdrawn. Luhln,
Iomza. Plotsk. SuWallii ana the rural
parts ot Warsaw province have been
sor"lv visited. When the retirement began
tho Russian commanders were Impressed
,t-itb h., ,f ff in g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
DIVER LOST IN
51-INCH PIPE
DEAD WHEN FOUND

pittsbure. Aug. S.-Policemen, firemen
and water bureau employees worked in
vain to-day to save Charles Carpenter.
"A diver who was lost in a 6l-nch pipe
connecting two reservoirs in Highland
Park. Carpenter had entenred the main
to remove an obstruction apd was i'm
prsoned when cable snapped and the
heavy iron door deep in the water
dropped behind him After efforts last
ing five hours the door was lifted and
Carpenters body was located lie had
been dead onN few minutes. mis-
mother and sister We're in the crowd
which waited all afternoon for news
. iR.aI,a ill.,. ss,41n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM
LEADS THE WORLD
AS A GODFATHER

Berlin, Aug 3.--The Emperor William is
probably godfather to moro boys than
any other person on earth, but he is so
well able to stand up under the strain
that he has issued an order that present
~ he will increase the number of his
proteges The rule formerly has been
that h" would assume the responsibility
of being godfather to "A seventh son born
to any family provided the boy was
seventh son by one ana the same mar
riage. Under this ruling many seventh
sons have had to do without the honor,
because tn" mother had been twice mar
ried, The Emperor now has modified the
rule and announced that he will become
godfather tn any seventh son, regardless
Of the number of marriages the mother
has contracted, provided all seven boys
are living,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
PHILADELPHIA Girl.
HELD AS spy:
MAY BE SHOT

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Fcar that Miss
Dorothy Reiner, the Philadelphia girl who
was arrested as AN Austrian SPY when
the Russian troops occupied the town of
Btkow in Galca, last foll. 10 suffering
untold hardships in a prison camp in 81
IBERIA. has led her uncle. Dr Nathan II.
IIornstnc of No. $50 spruce street with
whom she lived to take steps to gain her
release.
II cannot believe the Russians execut-
ed Miss Reiner,' he said to-day. she
had been here II years and was SO thor
ouEhly Amercanized that one never could
have told she was an Austrian. | am
afraid that she is suffering a living death
in siberia OF Russian birth myself. /
know of the cruelties and barha rites
women undergo when they are impris-
oned i'm Siberia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
FIGHT BETWEEN
MEX|CANS AND
j. 8. { cavalry

Brownsville, Texas, Aug. S-Mexican
bandits, believed surrounded by United
States cavarymen and Texas deputy
sheriffs in the brush north of this city,
escaped according To information re-
ceived here tonight
The MeXicans' camp was rushed and six
saddled horses We're captured. Their
riders, however. were gone.
In a fight earlier In the day between
the bandits and cavalrymen. Private Nc
CURE OF the Twelfth cavalry was killed
and Privates Curtis and Clapsaddle were
wounded, \ deputy sheriff also was hit
by stray bullet First reports said
that n dozen MeNcans were killed but
tonight it was thought that only two Of
them were hit. Two others were captured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
TWIN LEAGUE WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
ON SUNDAYS

Bellows Falls, Aug. 3.-The largest at
tended baseball mee~ng ever held in Bel
lows Falls discussed the question of play
ing Twin state League games on sun
days.
A vote by ballot was taken and was 50
to IL in favor. The directors EXPLAINED
that because of rainy weather the re-
ceipts FROM sunday games would helm
the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
Builds Bridge for Sl6.SO5.

Montpelier, Aug 3.-ro James r.. Cash
man, burlington contractor. has been
awarded the contract for building the
steel and concrete bridge on State street
to replace the present "Rialto" structure
his bid of Sl6,>o5, the lowest of six. being
accepted by the city council at a special
meeting Mr.. eastman was lower by
about $3.50 than the nearest bidder and
NJ \. Bundy of Burlington was high with
soi73G The contract calls for the compile
ton of the bridge by November l and it
is expected that the work will take from
six 20 eight weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
POSTPONING OLD AGE,

Overworked weak or diseased kidneys
make one feel old before middle age
hheumatism aches and pains. too free
perspiration OF strong odor and other
symptoms are warning that the kidneys
need help. Foley Kidney Pills make the
Kidneys strong and active. j. W. O'Sulll-
Nan,-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
BItAk ENAN WAS CURED.

+. A. Wootsey, jacksonville Texas,
writes: Il was down with kidney trou-
BILE and rheumatism; had a backache all
the time and was tired of living. took
Foley Kidney PILLS and was thoroughly
cured" Thousands have written similar
letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic IN
effect and at promptly J. W. O'Sulli-
Nan.--auN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
Veterans to Meet.

Montpelier, Aug l3.-rhe two days an
nual reunion Of the Washington County
Veterans association will open to-mor-
row at Dewey Park. where the reunions
have been held for several consecutive
years. An interesting program has been
arranged by the officers and it is expect
ed Governor Gates, Commander George
Martin of Burineton and Mrs Bickford of
Bradford, department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, will Ne present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
ALLIES ENTERTAIN
FAINT HOPE Of
SAv|N c WARSAW
Temporary Slowing Down of
Operations, However. Nav
Mean Renewed Energy
Later On.

i'uN'H' Aus o. II" STUBBORN re-
sistancc which the Russians are Of.
ttring to the Acknowledgements aud tho
slownoss with which the forces of the
invaders have been able to move dur
ing the last few days, has led to the
belief in some quarters that the Co..
man supply of ammunition is beein e.
ming to feel tho effect of the protroct.
I'd struggle and that Russia NAV vot
save the Polish capital
Previous experience with German
tactics however. has been that a tom
porary slowing down was followed
soon by greater cfforts ana when
Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen has con
clud"d his present operations I'm the
southeast, Field Marshal Won H!nIon-
hurg it is expected will ronew his
heavy blows ON tho Marcy front.
For the moment. therefore. the
greatest interest attaches to the south
east whore, according to to.nipht's
Berlin official report the Germans
have extended their bridgchrnd nosi-
lions south of Warsaw; tho Austrians
have gained decisive success to the
west of lvangorod. and Won Macrcnscn
after meeting with considerable re-
sistance has broken the Russian line
east Of Leozna and north Of Chelm.
Similar successes have been gained
by the Germans in Courland and in the
direction of L.omza TO the minds of
many military mon the Courland on
"rations, which General Won Rurlov is
directing, are fraught with the great
est danger to the Russians. as a big
victory for tn" Germans in this region
rai1v.,s ,.li.h el,.1
lac t,r,.i,.,. ,,.
nom, r,rt..,,.,..,,, ,..,' ''
,io, -, ,,.,. ,...., .''' JU''
:, "'""'" mus Oh tH' Nliha-
,f,...,,.,
..t =,
.r, 1'
a,,,, -, "''.'''" ''''" We ''"N
.1,o., >,
cast ~ e,o,',t,' ,.'', '' ,''''q9 So"'''-
na,.tl, ,fo,,, go" ,''N
tf., '"' VI "'S I'09'-
,r,a,o, IL, ,.,..,..,. ana
com. tr,,'.. , '''''
,,.1I.,, . ''V i""" p''"'cH
uners and t,,,, ,,,.,.;,i,,o ,.,',,'.
ain TN, ,Ii,,.,,.,,,
ground ana ,,,,,,,,r,.I .,.,,, ',..
"Dthn,vfsn ,l.,n -, -.
ofurc ,,,r..'.,. >'i'" front an"
minor comLats or ,, ,.,,.l t.
favorable for ms
I'm the sol,,Loo.t,,,, ,.,,. ,l..,..
"Germau troor. und.r r.
Woyrsch EXPANDED tbai, l.ril,,,,,,,,,
ton ON the cast ham, of ,hn y.is,,,,' ,.,'
ing thereby 7Fn .nrjs,r.r. van
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

Twice in the same year a British fleet
forced the passage of the Dardanelles
The necessity arose in 1907, when Ma
poleon, like the Kaiser to-day. persuad-
cd Turkey to take a hand in war
against Russia. Britain determined the
surrender of the Turkish fleet ST. got
Nithn ,isht miles Of the capital. prac-
ticaily uhhdiiIleu by tire from tho forts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
WANTS BALLHEADrD rtrr>,

Mrs Nerinoh'e f5rown-Why on earth
don't you set your husband to cut of his
whiskers?
Mrs Shinah Jones' wouldn't have
him do II l"r III" world | want him t.
let them grow and got th,Sn all ont OF
his 81 stem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

TELL ABOUT IT to readers OF class
flied advertisements for there are lot
Of them huntiuA Tor better place to
llve.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Viina's Napoieonic Veteran,

In Wilma, which is temporarily in
the possession of Germany, lives Pc
ter Laptieff, n of Europe's odd
men," for he was born in the year
1889, says the London Chronicle.
When Napoleon invaded Russia, and
got as far as Dvinsk, he was in need
OF a guide. But the inhabitants had
fed, Laptieff's family hiding in tho
ceCesses of a forest. But curiosity
Drew him, and he hid in a tree to
watch the invaders. He was seen,
captured and taken before the EN-.
peror, who ordered him to act as
guide to the vanguard of the army.
This he did for SO hours, and then es.
capped. He fought against both of his
country's present allies, against the
French at Borodino, and against the
English in the Crimea. Tired of max.
ing history, he took to making bricks,
Sut now lives in retirement with his
son and grandson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Round Steak a la Quin.

Tower a slice of round steak (cut
about one and a half inches thick
with -four, and, using the edge OF
plato or meat FOUNDER, pound as much
as possible into the meat. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of fat in a baking pan
brown the meat quickly on both sides
in this; sprinkle with salt and pepper
and cover with two cupfuls Of water
or tomatoes, adding one or two sliced
onions. Cover closely and bake in
slow oven for several hours, o. until
the meat is tender throughout. This
is an excellent recipe for S in the
fireless cooker. Serve with tomato
sauce or alone with the gravy. This
may also be cooked very slowly on
top of the stove.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
I%nexorable Order.

Numberless are the stories told OF
George Washington. Upon n occa-
sion, while the American army was in
camp, Washington heard that the
negro sentries were not altogether re-
liable. He determined to test the mat.
ter for himself. One night, therefore,
when the password was Cambridge"
the general went out and walked up
to a negro sentry.
"Who goes there?" cried the senti.
mel.
"A friend" was the reply.
Advance. friend, and give the coun-
tersign."
"Roxburgh," said Washington.
No. sah," replied the soldier.
"Medford," said Washington.
mo, sah." was the response.
Charleston" said Washington.
The sentry lost patience. Il tell
you, Massa Washington" he said en-
~phatically, mo mar can go by here
without he say Cambridge"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
MOTHERS EMOTIONS"
Good for Young People to Follow.

"My little grandson often comes UP
to show me how large the muscles of
his arms are.
HE was a delicate child, but has De-
veloped into a strong, healthy boy and
Postum has been the principal factor.
81 was induced to give him the Post
um because OF my own experience
with it.
Il am sixty years old, and have been
a victim of nervous dyspepsia for
many years. Have tried all sorts OF
medicines and had treatment from
many physicians, but no permanent re-
lief came.
81 used to read the Postum adyer.
tisements in our paper. At first l gave
but little attention to them, but finally
something in one of the advertise
3nents made me conclude to try Pos.
tum.
Il was very particular to have 1t
prepared strictly according to direc-
lions, and used good, rich cream 1t
was very nice indeed, and about bed.
tlule L Sdlu W TIC ulculucio VI tiC idhh'
lily that l believed l felt better. One
of them laughed and said, That's an.
other of mothers notions but the no
tion has not left me yet.
Il continued to improve right along
after leaving off coffee and taking
Postum, and now after three years
use | feel so we'll that / am almost
young again. l know Postum was the
cause of the change in my health and
/ cannot say too much in its favor.
wish l could persuade all PEG.
pie to use it."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereai-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack.
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water.
and, with cream and sugar, makes q
delicious beverage instantly. 30c and
SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Gr0cers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
FOR PUBLIC FESTIVAL
IMPORTANT TO KNOW AMOUNT
OF FOOD TO PROVIDE.
Famous Chef Recommends the Guam.
titles Enumerated Below as Being
Amply Sufficient to Supply
One Hundred Guests.

When arranging a special dinner
or supper, such as church societies
often give, it is as important to avoid
having a large amount of food and
drink left yer as it is to provide
enough. One thing to be borne in
mind is that an item which is part
of a full menu will be served in small
or portions than VIXEN it is part Of a
limited number Of dishes.
The following are the quantities of
materials which n famous chef recom-
mends as sufficient for 100 guests:
Three and one-half pounds of
coffee.
Six gallons of cocoa made from
three gallons each of milk and wa.
ter and n pound Of Goa
Four pounds OF loaf sugar.
Five gallons of oysters.
Two hundred and sixty sandwiches,
made from 16 loaves of bread and
four pounds Of butter.
Thirty pounds of ham, to boil
and slice.
Ten medium-sized cabbages for
cold-slaw.
Twenty pies.
Five loaf cakes and fivo layer
cakes.
Eighteen quarts Of ice cream.
Ten four-pound chickens and 80
heads Of celery for salad.
Five chickens and five tongues for
sandwiches.
Five quarts of dressing for salads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Chicken Hollandaise.

Cook three tablespoonful butter
with one ~teaspoonful finely chopped
onion until yellow. Add two table
spoonfuls flour, and pour in gradually
one and one half cupful chicken stock
Stir until the mixture thickens, then
add one-half tablespoonful lemon juice
three-fourths teaspoonful salt, one
eighth t~easpoonful paprika, one-hali
cupful chopped celery, n and one
half cupfuls cooked chicken (cut in
cubes), two tablespoonfuls pimento
cut fine. When boiling, add the beaten
yolks of two eggs and cook one min
ute. Serve on buttered graham toast
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Picked Onions,

Take small onions, white ones are
the best, pure boiling water on them
let stand till cold, then you can pee
without hurting your eyes: then make
a brine of boiling water and salt sc
an egg will swim in it; cover your
onions and let stand for "a hours and
drain. Take a handful at a time in a
cloth, and pat the water out some, put
In your jars; pour cold vinegar over
and cork tight. / use no spice-they
don't need it-and they keep growing
harder the longer you keep them
Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04

Mr.. J. M. Sinclair. ed for four years
and was in a nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi-
cine didn't help me, so l decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills, and l cannot
say enough to express my relief and
thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia.
mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con.
stipation."
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab.
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
soc. per box.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Not for Himself.

Donald, a boy of ten years, had been
sent to an %apothecary store and told
to get a package of cigarettes for his
father and a rubber nipple for his baby
sisters nursing bottle. The druggist
declined to give the boy the cigarettes,
fearing that he wanted them for him
self, Indignant because Of this i'm
pugning of his veracity after he had
said that the cigarettes we're for his
father, the boy said:
Huh! s'pose you think that the
nipple is for me, too, don't your
Judge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04

Mounted on a horse, Art" Davis,
appearing in the finn version of Gar
men," rode off a precipice SO feet high
into Au Sable chasm in the Adiron-
dacks. The wild leap terminated in a
pool of water dotted by sharp crags Of
rock. Both horse and rider struck
the water together. turned two COM
plete s~omersaults, and one Of the five
cameramen assigned to cover the dar.
ing scene tainted as horse and rider
fell. Davis received q broken leg and
many bruises and decorations. The
horse was uninjured and swan ashore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-11-04
Pot Roast.

Here is my pot roast: Into a basin
put a layer Of sliced onions, n OF
sliced potatoes and a layer of chopped
or sliced cold mutton or lamb lend
of your last roast). Continue until
full. Now add salt and a red pepper
Now owe top with potatoes cut in
halves, which will roast a pretty
brown. Sometimes / use a pork end
roast the same way, only add a little
sage to favor.-Exchange.