davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

mrrrSt chance he Wet Ia his iavoritc
resort. the one to which Tom had been
advised to go.
once in the joint. Bean grew boast,
ful aul displayed his money. This WAS
too much tor the other Hahitues Of the
place. and in Il moment they fell upon
him, meaning to rob him and If neccs
Sary kill him. 1t was IN the midst o.!
this struggle that Tom appeared. On
general principles he went To Bean $
aid. and ii proved easy tor him TO beat
OH the drug weakened wrctcheS who
were attacking Bean
Filled with gratitude Bean left the
place with Tom. Aud 10 show his
gratitude Bean took Tom home with
him and showed him his invention.
"I'li make you my assistant" he de
clarcd grandiluun"itly and Tom.
laughing. accepted the offer.
We've got big job on tonight"
said Bean importantly You stick by
me Come on. It's time we were
starting"
On the way. despite Toms protests
and quite forgetting his promises.
Bean insisted on making numerous
stops at saloons. He grew more and
moro eXhilarated. and M last he sent
by messenger II note To Stanford
Stone. Tom did not know IT this. He
would have given much. had he done
so. TO read the note. which ran:
Pm on my way to the dock. No
chance of nv rpttinC drunk I've
hired n new assistant 10 look after me.
bully follow called Tom Larnigan."
Stone was almost frantic when he
read this note. Carney was already
on his way to do his part Of the work.
There was no way Of getting in touch
with him. And so hc rot Dunn on the
telephone. urging him excitedly to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Author
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film curing Company
the Manufacturing ConpanyI

mo its NOR" imperative tuan ever that
We shuull get rid Of this man Iarni.
gan. H." was bad enough bcfUre--yuu
can guess how dangerous he will be
with TIA" whole power Of the Federal
government behind him"
Yes" said Stone. frowuing And
he should d. kept out of the way espe.
cially iuSr now since 1t would be
frightful thin: II our present plan
were r"vr '"d, That would he blow
from which we'd lind 1t almost impos
sihle to recover"
"You mean our plan to blow up the
intcrucd warNhp!'
Exactly! You know, Carney. how
IMPORTANT 1t is that We should get into
this war
And war means orders that would
bring IL Il prosperity such rs the
world has never sc"n,' said Carney
There's only one thlmc-I don't trust
this IMAM Bean"
wen have Dunn watch him. Dunn
has fallen down pretty badly against
the I.Hrn,GHn brothers. hut have
found him useful enough in the past"
The conspiracy was widespread. Rug.
or MAXWELL the head Of the insurance
trust and the father of DOROTHY Max.
well. the .iri whom both Bruce Larni.
gan md stanford stone loved. was
concerned In it-not 50 much because
he was likely 10 hc of use rs because
Stone In order TO increase his hold Oh
Durahy saw to il that Maxwell should
bv involved In every diSgrurcful UNI
dcr'aking Of tn" syndicate. And 1t
chan"c'l that Dorothy overheard par'
of tn" talk of the lLan for the destruc.
tl"n Of the warship. With Dorothy ut
the tim" rs her -u"St was Kitty Rock
ford. III" daugIt"r Of the railway MAJ.
nate. whom Tom and his friend Ben
TrdNrrS. had won from his a!legianc"
10 stone.
Kitty" said Dorothy, we've got to
intrr'rr" here Your friend. TUm Lar
nigun, is in danger
on" said Kitty "Do YOU really
think there's any dauGrr:"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20
SEVENTH EPISODE
America Saved From War
By Mrs. WILSON WOODROW
Author Of The Black Pearl" sally
Salt and THE Silver Butterfly

HUCE LARNIGAN. slowly re.
ruv"riu- from the "ifc- Is ut
til" adventure on the wheat
schooner that had So nearly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

given by Dunn.
What Dunn had actually told Stone
was the address of the place where
Bill Bean. the eccentric and half mad
inventor. was usually to be found. 1t
was hang out of his. II was ex.
planned
Stone and Carney meanwhile had
seen Bean and concluded certain ar.
Engagements with him. lie had invent.
cd n wireless tranSmitter Of eXtrIordi.
nary power. so diminutive that 1t was
capable of being carried IN II wnistcont
pocket.
at looks good 10 me-" said Stone
when Bean at ,arney's request had
explained the principle Of his inven
ton. II think it's safe to try 1t cut to
night. Carney"
You understand" asked carney.
We want you TO give us Il convincing
demonstration II it Is satisfactory
we stand prepared 10 pay you 100000
In yearly inStnllments of $JO.UOU for
the rights TO vour invention
I'D do anything for that" said the
Bean
Then give me two Of your prepared
magnets" said Carney. and tonight ut
o'clock Z" to a certain dock have
written down the location for YOU
and set your current to work"
why at the dock" asked Bean.
81 could DO IT from here"
"B"Cnuse you are to wait for sig
nal; something might 90 wrong with
our plans From the dock You will
see suall boat. Three flashes Of an
electric torch will tell you to go ahead. u"
AN right" said Bean.
Carney believed in doing things him
self: he took 10 chances with helpers
who might fail him. Therefor" he pre-
pared two packages Of explosives with
good deal uf care, attaching to their
Illuminating caps 10y means IL fine
wire the magnets Bean had given him.
one II these packages he lett with
Mrs. Lnrni:an. Bruce's mother. He un-
dcrstood that Tom WAS to return home
little before o'clock and asked her
to give him the package as soon as he
returned. This. entirely unSgsniriOus.
she Promised t. do The Other package
Carney meant to inS'en to III" stern nf
the intcrned warshlp as she lay at her
anchorage.
Bean had obtained some money i'll
advance upon his promise neither to
drink nor to visit hop joint until he
had completed his work. But he could
not resist tn" temptation, and by the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

IN" adventure On 'lc wheat
schooner that had :" nearly
cost him his life. h"gnn I" take a NOR"
actiV" interest III the war of "Nt"rminn.
ti"n against The Fifteen. tn" Graft
Synhicat" that had murdered his
father hurih- his Illness his brother
Tom. VIII" had been his r"N'nrr. had
pursued ia" work Bruce Lad sworn T.
finish. but Tom. "!liH= as h" was.
WAS limited IL his power
AS district attorney mere l"i' he
said Us h" lay III bod. 81 was hh'nl"rrh
10y ia" limits "i N! authority My IN.
ri>Iirtiom Didn't :" beyond my OWE
county. You see. At I'll" sam" time
hated to ~" up my official poHi'l"h'
aN w"h!i never nav" non" II II |
hadn't hal something III ihlhd ih"t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

In Democratic national con-
vent!Ons every state votes as
unit, the Will OF the majority de-
terminiug the choice of the state
delegation. the vote of two.thirds
OF the delegates being required
to nominate. 1t has never been
determined whether twU.thirds
OF all the dele gates to the con
vent!On. or two.thirds OF those
present. is REQUESTED In the
convention of 1884 the opposi.
ton TO Cleveland made strong
-t!yrts to break the unit rule.
In Republican national conven-
tons every delegate votes as an
individual merely. and major.
lily vote is sufficient TO nominate.
The only real attempt TO intro.
duCe the unit rule" or vote by
states, was made in 1850. in the
interest OF Grants nomination
for a third term (his second
term expired in 1870 but II
failed These rules have been
adopted by convention after con
ventiOn, although their adoption
by any subsequent convention
is in no way assured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound 1 10Y p. m.
12o, South Bound 4:46 p. M.
$Wabash train No 1873 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond. Train
No. 1919 stops on signal for passen-
gers for Macon. Brunswick and
points beyond
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

had heard and drupIed the note -
Dorothy Dorothy WAS ats" nIyStiiicd.
but she decided 10 i@Er u nhI.ic" aud
sent an unsigned uutr t. Ton ".N,..I:
him To sec what there 50, q"
covered At the hon joint at the i.uu.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05

waited In patience
wv till Bill Atkins had exhaust
w ed himself. IL amt saying
nothing" he explained to
Wilfred. because he amt pervious to
reason and it does him good to get that
out of his system"
Let me make suggestion" ex-
claimed Wilfred suddenly.
Wilcox looked at him suspiciously.
IF 1t amt counter to my plans
1T isn't. It's this: Suppose we drop
the subject till tomorrow. 1t won't
hurt any of us TO sleep ON 1t. and
know I'd enjoy another night with
you, as In the old days"
I'm willing to sleep on 1t out of
friendship" Wilcox conceded unwil-
lingly, though Id rest easier on bed
in the Jail. There never was no bird
more crazy to get into a cage than
am to be shut up. But as TO the old
days. they amt none left. Them depu-
ties Is in the dugout: they're In the
cabin | built for Lahoma; they think
they owns our cove. Well, they's no
place left for me. Life wouldn't be
nothing crouching and Sinking up here
in the rocks. Life wouldn't be nothing
to me without Lahoma. I'd have a
pretty chance for happiness now,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
A PARTISAN CREATION.

A stunning evening gown is shown
of black silk net with jet embroidered
trimming. The skirt. finished with a
wide band of jet embroidery, is topped
with double tunic, one finished with
a satin binding the same length as the
drop skirt. and another uneven In
length is finished with jet ball fringe.
The bodice Of embroidered jet Is ex-
tremely decollete, but yelled with the
silk net and finished at the neck with
velvet ribbon and tiny rosebuds. Long
sleeves. too, are feature of this strik-
ing affair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05

crowd. During the reading they had
been watching Lahoma. and her ex-
preston promised more than fruitless
laughter. Hold ON, Mizzoo. Laho-
mas got something up her sleever'
Lahoma spoke clearly. that her voice
might carry to the confines Of the
crowd: "Mizzoo. think you read In
that warrant county of Greer. state Of
Texas?' Didn't you?"
That's what I done. Here's the
words"
But. you see." returned Lahoma.
that warrants no goodr'
Mizzoo stared at her a moment, then
exclaimed violently, BY Propriety
forbade the completion of his phrase.
The crowd instantly caught her
meaning; shout rose. shrill. tumultu-
Gus. broken with laughter. She had
reminded them of the subject which
n short time ago had engaged all
minds.
ITS no good,' cried Lahoma tri-
umphantly. She took it from Mizzoo's
lax fingers and deliberately tore it from
top to bottom.
II guess I'm a-getting old, sure
enough" said Bill. This is beyond
me-"
Wilfred looked at Lahoma question
ingly. Brick. stupefied by violence
done that sacred instrument of civili-
zation, stood rooted to the spot.
Mizzoo was grinning now. "You
see," he explained, word come today
that the supreme court has at last
turned in its decision. Prairie Dog
Fork Is now Red River. and Red Riv-
err is only the North Fork of Red Riv-
Grand that means that Greer county
don't belong to Texas and never did
belong to her. but is a part Of Okla
homa."
"And you'll never have an Oklahoma
writ served on you," cried Lahoma,
mot while I'm living! And you'll go
with us to our farm and live with us,
you and Bill and
Lahoma had expected to be very
calm and logical. for she knew she had
all the advantage on her side. But
when she saw the change in Bricks
eyes she forgot her rights; she forgot
all that watching crowd; she forgot
even Wilfred, and with a spring she
was in Bricks arms. sobbing for Joy.
He tried to say something about her
Boston kin, but he could not express
the thought coherently, for, giant as
he was, he was sobbing too.
"If there's ever a meeting" she said
between tears and laughter. 1.-The east
will have to come to the west"
Those Boston folks" cried Bill, with
sudden upheaval of unwonted hui
NOR, "can simply go to-beans! I'm
a-getting down." he added. cautiously
lowering himself from his pony. 81
guess I'm in this too"
You're in it." growled Brick, but
you're on the outskirts. Don't come no
nearer" He stroked the head that
rested on his breast. his great hand
moving with exceeding gentleness. He
gazed over her brown glory at the SYM
pathetic crowd.
Fellows" he cried. "just look what
I've raised"'
Boys" exclaimed Mizzoo, what do
you say? Let's give three cheers for
Lahoma.'
Wilfred's voice cut across the last
word, proud and happy, make it La
homa Of Oklahomaw
THE END.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05

been caught in the tangled branches of
II submerged forest tree? 1t was one
Of the mysteries of the Ozarks never
TO be solved.
She was still kneeling, still staring
when Edgerton Compton rowed up be-
side her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
Notice..

Advertising of every nature, such
as colt show ads, ads. for money-mak-
ing entertainments for schools and
churches, are charged for at our regusl
lar rates.
JOHN ID. BABBAGE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
Gledware's Possessions.

ED FEATHERS mind was not
constituted to entertain more
than one leading thought at
tima Evar Sinca tho dosartion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-05
CHAPTER XXI.
"lahoma of Oklahoma"

XVYILLOCK waited in patience
wv till Bill Atkins had exhaust
w ed himself 81 amt saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for September 3. 1916

reads off, "and twenty-five this mornin'.
That's producin' some, amt it?'
LADY Blanche has an average of forty
six pounds day for month";" says
Latham.
(which is she?" | asks.
"Oh, she is in a private dormitory just
now,' says he, son another test period.
Sorry can't take you in there, but during
a test no one but her attendant sees her.
"Some exclusive COW, eh?" says |.
NEXT we went through the nurseries,
where there are dozens of little
black-and-w white bossies of all sizes.
could have bought one of EN- too one
with four names and a pedigree a foot
long, for two or three hundred dollars.
Latham even offers to give me one if I'll
start dairy farm.
"Much obliged" says L; "but who am
|, that's vague about my own grand
father, to associate with a calf like that?
No, thanks, Latham"
Before we were through | had peek
at the outside of Lady Blanches retreat
quarters, and the superintendent showed
us her test chart, where they'd put down
every ounce of milk she'd given, all the
details of her balanced ration, and don't
know but her pulse and temperature.
"But where's our friend Kritt?" l asks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Railways and turnin' corners, | gets u
glimpse of some one dodgin' behind pile
of boxes.
Wasn't that Kritt?' says |.
Not in here" says Latham. Hes not
allowed"
Looked like him, anyway" says l.
"He made sudden duck when he saw us. "
"The deuce!' says Latham. "We'll just
look into this. Here, was it behind
these Well, my man, what does this
mean?N
It's Kritt, all right, crouchin' behind
the boxes. He straightens up when he's
discovered, and scowls at us sullen. He
has improved lot in few weeks. His
face hollows have filled out and he's got
some color back. But he don't seem as
tame as he did There's an ugly look in
his wide-set eyes, and he's keepin' one
hand behind him. He don't seem anxious
to talk.
."I say insists Latham, "what are you
doing here?"
Kritt only keeps on scowlin'.
Come out of that" orders Latham.
you'll not, Ell? Well, my man, I'll
just
"Easy there!" sings out. Hes got
a knife"
Latham steps back hasty.
"Lemme handle him." says l. "Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Continued from page 7


dropped way up somewhere among the
nutmeg fields and pie orchards, where a
black and white limousine is waitin' for us.
Sporty color-scheme you got on the
car" says l.
at matches the Holsteins, you know"
he explains.
didn't quite get the point then. But
by the time we'd rolled past about mile
of black-and-white fence-posts and come
in sight of a group of white buildin's with
black trim | begun to suspect that
Lathams collection was tinted different.
any new barn on the left" says Forbes.
"Barn!" says |. "Quit kiddin'! You
mean city hail.
1t was barn, though, but nothing like
any I'd met before. Sort of barn de
luxe-cement floors, white cement walls,
easement windows, steam heat, and a
superintendent office.
ave will go into the dormitory first,
says Latham. "It's about milking time.
Through here. There! How is that for
herd?"
WE'LL he got gasp out of me. Here's
double row of black-and-white cows,
fifty on side, and all lookin' as neat and
slick as if they'd just been gone over with
shoe-backin' and powder-puff. They're
in white iron pens, each with a white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

what's this all about Kritt? What's the
cutlery for, anyway
He stares sulky and grumbes some
thing under his breath.
"Ah, come!' says l, talkin' soothin' and
edgin in on him gradual. "You know us,
Kritt. We're friends of yours, amt WEI"
"You are, maybe, says Kritt, "but not
him."
"Oh, WELL, says |, "tell it to me, then.
Now, what's the idea of this"
! made quick grab at his wrist about
then and shook that knife on to the floor.
It's an eighteen-inch meat-carver.
Sorry, Kritt," | goes on, "but you
acted suspicious Course, it was an acci-
dent, your havin' that knife, but
at wasn't, snarls kritt. al was goin'
to slit the throat of that blasted cow!"
(which cow" says I.
"Ah, that silly beast, Lady Blanche"
says he.
Latham gasps.
"You scoundrel!" says he. Kill Lady
Blanche?"
kritt chuckles hoarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

"Got him busy on Lady Blanche's coach
in staff"
Latham almost shudders.
Certainly not" says he. "Only our
most experienced and trustworthy men
are allowed to come in direct contact with
the herd. High-grade cows are sensitive
animals, you know; and Kritt-I believe
he is one of the foor-cleaning gang
7 SUGGESTS that I'd like to have "a
look at him, to see how he was comm
on, and the superintendent sends out
college hick in shell-rimmed glasses to
have him PACED. The report is that he
can't be found.
"That's odd says the superintendent,
consultn' a work-book.
perhaps you can find him while | am
taking Professor McCabe through the ma
ternity wards, says Latham.
| didn't even blink at that. Honest, I
wouldn't have been surprised at findin' a
lot of trained nurses or twilight sleep
outfit But while we're goin' from one
buildin' to another, windin' through long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

enameled feed-box and drinkn' can, and
the floor is as clean as ballroom. And
every COW has door-plate with her name
and number on it.
"Gosh!' says l, takin' off my hat. II
don't have to be introduced, do II"
at could be done, says Forbes. "They
are all registered, and have their certified
pedigrees. The milking is going on, you
see."
as it?" says l. "Where?"
All could see was couple of men in
white duck suits movin' around quiet
with covered pals. Then l spots this ar
rangement of tubes that seems to be con-
nected with the butter department of
some of the cows.
ave use the electric mixer, you know"
says Latham. give units in operation"
Ismothered the gasp that time.
Another thing that got me interested
was the way they kept books on the COWS.
AS soon as one is pumped dry the milk is
weighed and the amount marked up on
chart opposite her name.
Eighteen pounds for Mercedes H." l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

hide that does, don't 1t!
"Why, Kritt!' says |. "What you got
against the COW aristocracy?"
"That's just it'll" says he. Cow arsto-
cratsl Honest to Gawd McCabe you'd
think they was better'n human beings.
Why, they're treated better. Do you
know what? was kicked out of the barn
just for cussin' bit before them lady
cows. And this Blanche beast! 1t would
make you sick to hear these nuts talk
about her-queen of the herd and all that.
"Say. she's got box-stal better'n any
room ever had in my life-electric lights,
a shower bath, and an electric fan to keep
the air sweet. You ought to hear 'em
fuss over her meals. And if she showed
signs of bein sick there'd be doctor here
on the jump. Think of that! That's the
way he takes care of his cows. But the
men that make his money for him Say,
you saw the way looked. And I've seen
over a hundred lugged out of the folly
shop with their pipes full of gas. What
does he care? But his cows! You mustn't
even speak cross to one Bah! Say, I'll
do it yet"
go, my man." speaks up Latham.
TOT WudI! ueHldHuS hTlUU, Sneerln.
"For attempted assault and battery on
cow"
Got a point on you there Latham"
says l.
"I'll find way, says Forbes. Al think
the village police justice will take care of
this fellow for me-.
Mot without trial, says Kritt. "And
I'll tell few things that maybe won't
look nice in print"
Latham bites his lip.
"Oh, come!" says l. "How is it goin' to
help for you to go around committn'
cowmacide? Mr.. Latham didn't invent
factories, you know. There's plenty of
other concerns just like his. And the
bosses don't all run fancy diaries. You
don't want to get sent up for malicious
mischief, or anything like that. What
would Anna say?'
Huh! ANIMAL" he snorts. "Shes quit
me. Married another guy. On my
money, too"
"Hard luck!' says l. "But you can't
take it out on Mr. Latham's cows"
Il will, says kritt Let him Jail me
if he dares."
81 dare" says Latham, "but I've Just
thought of something better. The army.
You may take your choice"
"Finc!' says Kritt Lead me to the
army
I ATTAIN takes him at his word. Two
minutes more and WE'VE all moved
into the Office, where we're waitin' for the
superintendent to get out his runabout
and cart Mr.. Kritt off to the nearest re-
cruitin' station.
Just as the machine is ready, he steps
up to shake hands with me.
80 long, McCabe,' says he. "You
meant well by me, anyway. And Pm
glad l came here and found out about
these blasted cow aristocrats It's set me
to thinkin' things out. I've got it straight
now, too. The army's the place for all
trash like me. They'll learn us to shoot
there. And say, some day Wen show these
rotten plutes how well we can do it. It's
the only way we'll ever get our rights"
Forbes Latham is near enough to hear
some of this. AS the car starts off that's
takin' Kritt to be soldier, he shakes his
head and remarks:
"A dangerous fellow, Shorty-danger-
Gus! Seems to have developed that streak
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Mathis OF Reliance
were among the visitors in Bryan to.
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
MRS. MADo COMING TO TEXAS.
Plans Are Made at Fort Worth to Give
Brilliant Reception to Youngest
Daughter OF Pres. Wilson.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 13.-It has
been announced that Mrs. VIM. G.
McAdoo, youngest daughter Of Presi.
dent Wilson. will accompany her hus.
band to this city Wednesday. the occa.
sion Of his visit being the farm loan
bank hearing. Plans for a brilliant
reception for Mrs. McAdoo are being
made by members of the local bank
committee, Mayor E. T. Tyra and Of
ficials Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Women prominent in club circles
are to have charge Of the reception
Mrs. James Z. Ferguson, wife of the
governor, has been extended an In
vitation to come to Fort Worth L
head the reception committee, and
accompanied by the governor she Il
expected to arrive in this city earl,
Wednesday morning.
Definite announcement that Mrs
McAdoo would be here was carried II
telegram this afternoon to Mayo
Z. T. Tyra from George r. Crooksey
private secretary Of Mr.. McAdoo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13

+. II. Taylor left this afternoon fol
O weeks road trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13

1t is said the Texas Panhandle has
increased the wheat acreage 100 per
cent. Oh, for glorious harvest, that
we might have plenty Of hot biscuits.
and that the bakers loaf" might un-
shrink.