davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

But one glance at the undershot Jaw
and the pugnacious set OF the brute
whole body and he straightway con-
cluded that 1t would be a bold, bad
burglar indeed who could look at that
animal and still continue in his unlaw-
full Intentions. So Mr.. Townbred
asked a question or two as a matter
of form and then handed over twenty
dollars.
An hour later, enthused with his
purchase and the anticipation of Mrs
Townbred's delighted surprise, he
turned in at the gate to their place
at Five Oaks. Already he had named
the dog Bully--a selection he thought
highly appropriate in two ways And
with the brute straining at the leash
ne proceeded up tho walk at a some
what faster pace than he would hav,
set had not Bully been urging him on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

five dollars more in her purse than
she had had when she reached the
city.
Also. be It noted, she presently
bought newspaper and eagerly pc
rused the small ads columns where
such things as old furniture. soiled
gloves. refrigerators. feather busters
and dogs are offered for sale at bar
gain prices.
1t happened that, this same morning.
Mr.. Townbred in an idle moment at
the ONCE also glanced at the "Miscel-
laneous For Sale" column Of that same
newspaper. And presently his eye fell
upon the following pertinent agate
lines:
Bull Dog--English ,pedigreed. undershot ;
- years old; gentle but good watch dog
a real bargain at twenty dollars; owner
needs money. Phone westside. MA.
Mr.. Townbred read the ad. again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

hair-dressing to be an equally great
shock to you.
Indeed you are slowly growing used
to the shrinkage in the heads Of your
other friends who have gone in for
the new hair-dressing. Some OF these
to palliate their skin-tight coiffures
wear~a velvet band across their fore
heads and soulful expression. This,
too, is painful TO you.
All told, you cannot approve OF the
present feminine head. The toO-big
pompadour and the too-many puffs
we're bad. Of course, but were they
any worse than having all women ap-
pear suddenly as II they had had an
attack Of typhoid fever? You wot not,
II Emmel!ne would only employ a
happy medium in dress; II all women
would only employ happy medium in
everything. How pleasant a world It
would be.
But they will not, so what's the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

as smoothly and tightly. as much mus
cular effort can contrive. At the back
II is done into n roll so small that 1t
makes hardly a ripple on the surface.
The whole thing reveals her skull in
way that Is almost indecent. You
say to yourself that II Emmeline had
a bump of benevolence It would be
plainly visible. A phrenoloRist could
tell all about her character just by
looking at her. He would not have
to touch her.
Her one concession to her old-time
fiufiiness Is a dejected-looking curl
which hangs upon her brow.
In some inexplicable way the change
in Emmeline's hair dressing seems to
have affected her character. Where
once her manner was expansive now II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
About STOCKINGS

VERY ankle has it's clock now.
For the stocking is truly re-
splendent.
Indeed footwear as whole
may be said to be in the ascendant.
Not literally. you know. as the
chorus girls do. but It's true that we
care more about our footwear this
spring than about our hats, which is
not az it used to be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BY HILDA BARKER.

SPARAGUS. that queen Of vege-
tables. will, as the season ad-
vances, drop in price so as to
bring 1t within the reach of the
|age home.
here is a new basket on the mar
Tor cooking asparagus that will be
d a great convenience. 1t opens
be bottom SO the vegetable can be
ped upon a platter or toast with
any handling. AS the tips are
ed before the asparagus stalks,
better way (unless one has a bas-
OF boiling is to tie in a bundle
stand upright in a pan of boiling
r. The steam will be sufficient to
these tender parts.
o small. green stalks that are
lily rejected for the fat white ones
be made into delicious jelly at
cost. Prepare the asparagus by
ping and boiling. Cut into short
his. Have ready a homemade
using gelatine and a cup or more
ny stock on hand. Chicken broth
cellent. Color with a little spin
Juice. Put a layer of this into a
mould and, when cool, add a
of asparagus and slices of hard
d egg. Continue this arrange
until the mould Is full to the
When thoroughly cold cut into
with a sharp knife and serve on
ID Of tomatoes.
PARAGUS BATTER PUDDING.
t off the tender portions of a
h of asparagus and reserve the
inder for making PURGE.
rboil the tips. When cool place
bowl with a beaten egg. one
spoonful Of ham finely minced,
same quantity OF butter, pepper
salt to taste, and cup of -four.
well, then moisten with milk to
a thick batter. This can be
d in the oven or be put into a
d tightly covered and boiled for a
lie Of hours. The water must be
hg when the pudding goes in.
makes a nice substantial lunch
pr supper dish.
ASPARAGUS BETTY.
II the tender parts of asparagus
cooked. Mix together one cup
be bread crumbs, a little cream,
Tablespoonful OF melted butter,
er and salt to season and two
spoonsful OF grated cheese. But
deep baking dish and put In a
of the mixture. Add layer OF
asparagus, then one Of the mix
and continue until tho dish Is
Sprinkle grated cheese on the
nd bake until a delicate brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

fashion. If she had been a Circas-
sian girl in a circus, she who wears a
sleepy snake around her neck for a
scarf and her hair standing out like
bush. her hirsute adornment could
not have been more impressive.
You knew Of course, being a sec
ond cousin and fully aware of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

seems somewhat pinched. You have
to adjust yourself to her all over
again. You have a curious feeling
that she has been scalped; that some
one has seized her and forcibly de-
nuded her of at least a mattress full
of curls and puffs But Of course you
will grow used to her new aspect just
in time for the next change in her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
at the end Of each furrow.

Incidentally. 1t may be mentioned
that after twenty minutes converse
ton the liveryman was delighted to
give her back all of the purchase price
except five dollars-which amount,
doubtless. the last lingering shred of
his pride as a horse dealer prompted
him TO hold out for But, when Mrs.
Townbred left his office she had forty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Little Fables of the Business World

own. So he kept on unfolding his Tale
Of Woe to all whom he could catch
Cnawares.
At first he found 1t Easy Picking. He
Invariably corralled a Victim. But
presently the Game became Scarce and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

of first aids. 1t Is her own hair. every
strand. No more is there a towering
mountain above her brow. Her tresses
are brushed from forehead, from ears,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
nd then reached for the phone.

and then reached for the phone.
That afternoon, a full two hours be-
fore the regular time, he closed his
desk for the day and went down to the
street where a rough looking man was
awaiting him---with murderous-l look
ing bulldog Juggling away at the end
Of a leash.
Now. if the truth be told. Mr.. Town
bred knew very little about bulldogs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

AVE you noticed the change in
the feminine head, gentle read
cr? Have you observed its de-
cline? Has it occurred to you
that where two puffs grew formerly
not even one is to be seen now?
OF course we are used to seeing
feminine figures vary with the styles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
ASPARAGUS RISSOLES.

This Is another appetizng luncheon
dish made from leftover cooked as
paragus. Roll out on = board pie
crust. Cut into squares with a sharp
knife and put a spoonful of the as
paragus mixed with thick cream
sauce In the center OF each. Sprinkle
with salt, dash of paprika and chop
ped parsley. Bring the corners OF the
paste together and lay the rissoles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
COLD ASPARAGUS.

This Is delicious on a hot day. but
the asparagus must be thoroughly
chilled to be enjoyable. The stalks
laid in a glass dish covered with a
French dressing to which a little mus
tard has been added will prove both
an attractive and dainty dish.
Try 1t one day with cold ham. tongue
or chicken as a lunch dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

away in the Ice box for an hour or so.
Fry in hot fat to a nice golden brown
and serve on folded napkin. Car
nish with crisp parsley and thin slices
Of lemon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
EDWARD RIDDLE PApGET-r.
|wo Dogs for the I ownbreds

7 HEN city people move to the
country. their actual expert
ences and impressions may
" differ widely according to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

traband goods OF enemy origin o. des-
tination passing through neutral coun-
tries.
There Is a possibility that the order
In council may be accepted as creatir Z
the fact of an effective blockade OF Ger
mar ports. bu; this is not certain. II is
pointed out that the prize court relies
IN it's decisions entirely upon the orders
Issued and not On the diplomatic CORE
~spondence in regard to the orders.
Therefore while Great Britain ha d.
called her programme "A blockade in her
fully RETAINED from using the word
BLOCKADE In the order upon which a
prize court would act. II is this fact
which leads the United states still to
contend that Great Britain has not salts.
factorlly described her programme.
The burden of the American complaint
is that the order In council Is Il mixture
OF the rules of blockade and OF contra
hand In fact II Is suggested that the
British might have achieved their object
more lawfully by declaring all articles
c~ontraband OF war. thus making every
cargo destined to Germany by any route
whatever subject TO conhscation.
These factors in the situation as 1t Is
viewed by this Government were dis
cusscd at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
II was indicated. however. that consider
alton of the various aspects OF the proh-
lem Is by nc means completed and that
II will be some time before the state De
PARTNER; IL prepared to place itself on
record In "A further communication to the
allied Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
DACIA, BONDED, MAY
SAIL UNDER u. S. FLAG
French Likely to Allow Seized
Vessel to Engage in Ger
tain Trades.

WAsrrSGToS, March 1.-THE former
Carmen steamship Dacia, now IN Gus
tody ~ a French prize court hecaus"
the French Government challenges the
validity of IN. vessels transfer to inc
American flag may Soon DC on the hlsh
seas again under the American nag
\ request for the release Of the Dhcla
under bono * be,ng made TO the Frcnch
Government on behalf of the present
owners.
The latter volunteer t. produce the
shin before the French authorities at
any time in the future tnat her sur
render may he demanded, and also that
while she Is cut on bond sNe VIII not
engage In trade with Germany or ia
am Eur,pean trade. but VII he ON
Moved ON routes entirely different from
,bos.e used b. her when she was under
the Cerma nag. The Dar!a will prob
abby b. transferred to the South AmerL-
can or Eastern trade,
Those Interested In tho lacia are
hopeful OF obtaining tho sanction or
mo French authorities to the request
the British have not opposed slnllar
aupIfcations for release on bond before
British prize courts
The Dacla was purchased from the
Uumlmrg-American Line ~ r." ~
Are n an American citizen, on,
tain.d American registry. She sailed
rrom Galveston In February with cot
ton for Germany after notice had p''il
p4y.n by the British that the NeSsel
uould he seized and her character AZ u
NEUTRAL shin challenged She was selzei
hv th. French before ach ng the area
or the British patrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
FRENCH PRESS HOPEFUL.
Think 4. =. viii Realize
uIOckade's Justice.


PARIS, March l9.-The Temps com
menting editorially or tho c~o.rcspon-
dence between NJ Dclcasse. Minister o.
Foreign Affairs. ana United State AM
hassador sharp says the people OF the
United states reCogniz" that the I'D
methods applying To hlockades cannot
apply az present in View of the sub
marine warfare as conducted hy the
Germans.
The British and French notes. IL l.
pointed out. SNOW that the blockade
measures will ne applied only to Euro
pean waters and the Mediterranean.
which was not clear iu the decfecs as
issued.
THE United States appears to reg -
The innovation In the traditional cficD-
tive blockade ia. Temps continue. but
"A question OF fact here dominates a
question Of principle. Germany hAvlrG
b~rutally made the first Innovation the
American people. who are endowed with
remarkable practical sense. understand
perfectly that the situation created hy
Germany requires e~ucr-e,lr measures boy
the Powcrs at War with her.
"If new inconvenience result thereby
Il must he recognized by the neutral
countries that England and France viii
do their best to minimiz" the 'nec 80
far as the ueut-ais are concerned
The JoHrHGi dos DSbd,s concludes that
VI. pelcasse's ARGUMENTS are irr"futahlc
There j. no doubt. Il IL asserted, that
II tine United states we're placed in q
similar situation IL would have pre-
scrihed measures az l.ast rs rigorous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SEDITIOUS OUTBREAKS
ARE GROWING IN INDIA
Sir Reginald Craddock Says
Military Must Have
More Power.

DELHI. India, March la.--Sir Reginald
Henry ~Craddock. "A mcmher of the Vice
roy's Council. stated to-day in couue'-
ton with the Introduction 81 the de-
fence of India bill that II mad become
necessary 70 arm the military authorize
with special powers to act in enorscn-
cics and to prevent any and all NANTES
tations OF lawlesSncss.
He spoke Of the campaign engineered
on the Pacific coast of America whence
some deludel men had returned durius
the last few months with their minds
poisoned ard had committed acts of Via
lcnce in Bengal
Sir Reginald said tina setitious &c
tivity was breaking GU, anew, hut thai
the looting In western Punjah was due
largely to economic causrS and racial
conflicts between Mohammedins and
Hindus. The trouble, he declared, was
serious only II Il was not promptly
checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
WOODEN CARS
TO CO., THOUGH
BIG'BUT' LOOMS
ShOntS Agrees to Subway
Order. ''Subjcct to Citl's
Obligations"
MAY MAKE DEMAND
FOR COMPENSATION

\ letter which at nrst blush So, med
to b' an acceptance OF the t'ubiic Ser
Vice commissions order requiring the
PETERBOROUGH company to take It's ~
wooden cars out Of the subway was re-
ccivcd 10y the commission Yesterday from
President Theodore +. Shonts.
But closer study of the letter and the
dual system contract to which &, refers
suggests that the lnterborough has
something ny It's sleeve. II is possible
that IN some way not yet disclosed ;he
company nay either compel the city to
pay for the cars or permit them TO pc
used ON the elevated roads. Mr.. Shonts's
lct.cr follows:
"Supp,emcutinE the letters which we
have heretofore. lent YOU as to our come
plane" with Final order \ Of the COM
mission. Nc have worked out the nto's-
say Legal procedure which viii cnabl"
Us TO comply with the terms of 'hc
order. aud YOU are hereby notified that
II IS the intention of THIS company q"
remove tho composite cars fiJm opera
ton jn 'ne subway, subject To- our rights
and the cit,~ Oil cations und,r con-
tracts Sos. Z and g.
Contract 80 . IS the agreement
whereby the city and the luterborough
uecomc partners In the operation of the
lutcrhprough's shi'e OF IA" uoW dua.
system NrtI,lc - OF thar contract
Gays.
"pu the dates given Ia the folloW,uS
schedule the lessee lthe lNte'hurou-hl
shall paw out of its own resources lu,o
the depreciation fln3 Cor existing equir-
mcr' the fol,oNinE amounts represent
ing depreciation accrued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SECRECY is CRITICISED.
London Times" Believes In Giving
United states Details.
special "obi. b.spatch 10 THy So

LONDON. March 2p-'onmtl;.0g ou
American criticism 81 ia" Nug,,-Fr"ucn
reprisals against Germany. the Times
says:
objection cannot Oh the whole b'
taH"n To- American criticisms of the ar
der In council. Will" tn. temperate tone
Of Ambassador Pages note and 'ou,.i',-
tory ana courteous spirit evidenced IN
both sides inspire TIE confidence that
any difficulties viii be- -pced!lv over
cnme We agree with Nj Itg' Ia think
inE tina. a complicated situation may Zoo
created 10y procedure differing from well
kuoWn methods.
SON. information l. given IN Slr
Edward Grey's reply, but IL would only
b- q proper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF tn'
spirit which u proposals met 10 giv"
th. fullest details. IT. idr A. possible OF
the manner Ia when these measures MI
be- carried out. and 10 confer from 'tu~
20 tim. with the American Government
SO As ~ minimize Ia. Inconvenience 10
nrutrAls."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SEES BLACKMAIL IN
TAXING OF BELGIANS
Whitney Warren Calls on |. :.
10 Protest Against Ger
man Action.

~ -
''hIS' N'''" w. ""'"'' W. "
the American arohitcc'. covered TO-
nigh, IN. o7er ug lecture ~ a SORES
49, 80, ,.,oLt, ,.,. p,u,..-
ScHc'. Inc lecture "h''h VIZ "'''Nc'eu
at the GalerIc Georges petit. wa en-
titled \ American ttzen's TeS,'-
'unuN.' There vas great interest IN tn"
address. as " Warren las probably
seen NOV, OF tho Wy than any civilian.
Nj. Warren mIdo Is great point Of
the new 'lNatiuu imposed on Belgium
10y Germany whereby ahsentecs arr
taxed zen times the ordinary mount
1'r. sao kcr aid . reg et 'ei that the
United StltcS mad MT protested aEt.us,
~, violation + Bclg am. as the moral
ne, Of such q prot.-. would lato been
meal .ulabie lie added that there vas
~tN slime To protest against the ne"
imposition whc. eby he giaus who He'd
before murder and plllagc. Ar. and
lap,uc should pay ten times tGe usual
FAX r they do np; return before April
-. although Belgium j. condemned L
tty ar Indemnity OF iN.oo".Ooo monthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
CHINA YIELDS MORE
IN OFFER TO JAPAN
Comedies Option to Provide
Money When Loan Is
Proposed.
WOl LID OPEN MORE PORTS
>pec,o1 ctii~ D(spot~t 70 Tur sr>

~
LoNuoN March IA despatch from
Pekin to 'b" Times says CHINA has
agreed TO give Japan an option to pro-
vide money when any foreign borrowing
IS proposed and preference to japan
when engaging foreign advisers aui po-
lice inspectors ~ an alternative To-
Jipau's demands To settle. trade and
travel in south Nanchuria, east Mon
cola and inner Mongolia, the chinese
offered 10 ore a number Of new treaty
ports. The Jdpancs. accepted, but con.
tiuue 70 press their original proposals.
These proposals. however, owing to
the operations Of cxtraterritorialitv as
interpreted ny China. would except for
ciguers FROM all taxation H- W.ii as the
application of the local Law. The, would.
II accepted, result .u chaos. The free
dom ~ those regions wi ch the japanese
crave would necessarily b" extended 30
other Foreigners under ~, most favored
nation clause and would permit the
growth OF large foreign communities
y further d'tH.uity arises fen KIN
"a, boundary OF north ard south Man
,Iuria. an arbitrary distinction W ten
,\sts only In the treaty Of Portsmouth.
Comment also suggests itself that ia
pans Interests ere irtnites nal In inner
Mongolia. Her claim to 90 special po-
>.t."a there - fouudc' only on tue
proximity of another place wher, Japan
admittedly has interests
T. is rather unfortunate. continues tho
correspondent. that the Japanese. COM
pel.'i hN the domestic political situd-
t'"r. demand taste urd iu som, cases
without Suiieicui regard for u~l.t.rh-
hili.'. Meanwhile n oki. tho Iapa-
u.s- Minister. wing to a fan from his
h"rs". is likely to he condned "a his
house for ten DAYS. during which tine.
presumably the nrgo'ia''ons VII ha sIs-
i.pdcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
AMERICAN SHIP IS HELD.

LoNpoN. March lo--The American
embassy has been informed that the
American steamship Maracas from New
York on February 2. for Rotterdam
and Copenhagen with a cargo or pack
ing products has been ordered before a
prize court AT Hull. The steamship mas
i,oon detained at Kirkwall since March
II.
The appointment OF an American con-
suIar agent at Kirkwall IL expected soon
because OF the large number OF ships
being detained at thai port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
HOPES TO PROVE ATROCITIES.
Dr. Alexis CnrrcI Believes sricn-
tine Datn Are EorthcOminI.

PARIS, March ~ ID Alexis Care,
of the Rockefeller Institute of New York,
who il serving IN the French medical
coIp s, left this afternoon toI t"nli"Sne
in an automobile loaded with medicines
and h spitai supplies, lie spoke briefly
To the correspondent of Tar Sr& of the
possibility of proving scientifically that
the German troops committed Atrocities
:, scientifically under the order of oiii-
GERS AZ high AS the rank OF CAPTAIN.
lie said II Is certain thai such PROOF
viii eventually b" presented t. the
scientific world with all the II" csSary
corroboratINe photographs and da'H
'personally. at first h" added, 81
WAS little Inclined to believe in the re-
por,s of such atrocities because as "A
scientific man demand concrete proof
in all cases. but now hImIy h"li"ve
| there were many real cases, and ! trust
II will not be long before competent
authorities will present proofs to the
scientific world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
L. s. WITH JAPAN!
Toxic rnpcrs say Demands on
'binp Are Approved.

ruHio. March lY-TnN ToIl' rcwsra-
ucrs print articles to-day asserting thl,
'hn United states - I'm run accord with
Japan Ir h.r latest demands on China.
aud tH't quote Premier pkum1 10 proo'
"f tIDtr t~'tt"'uouts. lie said that the
United states and Great Britain ap-
l'-.it'. Jlrtu i'f'r.~' W. Clius.- tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BOY.ED
AS STEGLER is
SENT TOPRISON
LAWYER Regrets Higll Con-
>pirator in Passport
Fraud Is Immune.
N}nDEN AND COOK
ARE SENTENCED TOO

Those WHO heard Richard Peter Stcg-
,- sentenced 10 " months on Black
|r,ust.aud by Judgc Edward n. Cush-
,,n IN ~. United States District Court
yesterday f1r couspirinE to obtain a
,-,gdui,n, passport were startled 10y the
declaration NJ Stcgler's lawyer. Charles
u Grifiihs. that a certain official rep
.ssan,iue the German Government In
MS city had inspired Stegler to get the
r,.sport So that stogler might 20 to
England and act a. a German spy.
~"Unf>-tunately.' said MIR. Griffths.
4b representative ~ the German Gov
.rmsr. is immune from arrest. other
wise { could show YOU in this very our
tina, he jed 81 rlcr ON. hut Stepler : the
only .rsfiga'or " tho plot that the law
can reach
S.erler pleaded guilty after having
made a 'ul, statement NJ all the rami-
erarior. of the plot to Assistant United
stats Attorney Roger u Wood and to
.-.erytvc.s. mentioning the name OF
Capt. H1y-Ed. the German naval at
,a,ne. us the man VINO had encouraged
an Co. 60 ahead with his scheme to re-
Turn to England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

THE ONERCOATS include
covertS in tan and olive shades;
new Spring mixtures and stand
ard grays or plain blues, in sin
gle and double-brea>ted close fit
ting models. also medium or full
box effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Youths Spring Suits al Sl2.oO

n sizes 81 to 3d chest measure. include PLAIN sack o. uorfoN MOI
il plain blues and u wide selection OF desirable mixtures.