davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

.. AilS. Mar h.ag0n. he hostess
presented t. In" president. MIS-. '.
". Wayne, III III" nanlv Of tine Cna.r-
ter, an rnOnN and black lace taU.
rIqn, lhlomrnc Sgcc". aged s"v.
or. made h"r .iIst appearance" As i
jianSt at III" Raleigh Hotel las
Wednesday, before the IcuIUC "r
American Pen Woman. General
Sherwood. Of ohio. was the %uCsI OF
nonor uud principal speaker OF III"
evening. Original plaglarisms were
contributed by Miss Nrili, FraieN.
Miss Mary Garter. and Mrs. Angus
tus Knight. Two groups OF songs
sung by Mrs. Ella Melvin Hartman
included some of her own musical
compositions. An account OF tnc
league of American Pen Women
days at San Francisco and San
Diego fairs was given Dy the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln HcusEs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Egg Chocolate,

Prepare an ordinary cup Of chocoio Lc
or. cocoa. swecton to taste. and when
cold place on the ice to chill Wrcn
ready to serve. stir into the BEVERAGE
ono well beaten egg. two tablcsroOnfrls
Of chilled cream. and after shaking mp
idlv for three or four minutes pour into
a tall. chilled glass. Cap with Dyra-
Jnid of sweetcned whipped cream. ami
serve immediately
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Cherry Pudding.

On" quart Of milk. three ercS. one
ruDfuI of sUGar. ON" t"aSlmOnful al ~
nlla. Bent vOlks. add the mix. -li-Hr
and two tabl"spoonful% Of corn starch.
moiStcncd in n little cO'd water. Boil
for on" mir stirring constantly.
Take from fire ami add Vanilla and liz"
';hit"s OF the "EG3 beaten to Il Htitf
jroth with three teaHpOonfulH of sugar.
Servo "cry cold. decorated with VIII. pUrd
cream and "hCrriC'.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Rice Cakes.

SIT together orc tint OF n0ur, t"o
teaspoons Of sugar. one OF salt and
ono and a half of baking powder beat
1Mo eggs into n half pint OF milk and
dilute the rice, which nust he free
from humps; mix all into q smooth bat
Ter. adding q little more milk If & is
too heavy and te2spoonful OF melted
butter. Serve with maple syrup.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

.aN.;.ou of land values would have
"u lowering rent.
Trrrr new CLASSES have h"ru
started at the parcnt-Tcachcrs
Community Center of James Ornond
Wilson Normal school. under the di-
rt,tiun Of Mrs. Lyman kCbl"r. y
hCtur" course in home economies
ami dictetiCs will hc conducted by
Dr Henrietta CALVIN. of the Bureau
of Education. on Monday evenings at
$50. \ class in rhVthm and folk
dancing will meet Wednesday even
inGs at $50. A class in library cN-
tension and reference work has al
ready been started under tn" direc-
tiOn Of Miss kurolin" klaeer. TWO
now spanish classes are meeting
Monday at 7:3o and "Wednesday at
7:30. in addition to the two others
organized earlier in the year.
The resume of events at the recent
national suffraG" convention as
given by Mrs. Anna lIcndl6y before
the anthony League last Tuesday
viii be repeated Ht the reception at
2Vl7 Columbia road tomorrow after
noon
\ business meeting of the league
has been called for February ,. At
this time the report of the commit
tee on tn" Florence CrittentOn Home
wilt br read and Mrs. Kate Waller
barrett Is to give the address of the
evening.
Tur Antholy League had charge
Of table at the luncheon for the
benefit Of the Federation Of
Wumvn's club house fund last week,
with Mrs. Nanctt" b. Paul. vice
president Of the league, as hostess
at luncheon, and Mrs. Anna T.
IIcndley. president. hostess at dim
net Mrs. Charles W. Fits was
chairman Of the luncheon committee.
Miss H. Falk. Of the Consumers
League; Albert Harmed, former choir
director Of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, end Mrs. H. 4, COlmRn, of the
local executive board of the Girl
Scouts, were the !pGakers at the
January meeting OF the District of
ColUmbin branch 90 the Mothers
Congress. scouts from Troop /. Of
Mt Il"asant. Troop 6. Of PetMurth.
ant Troop II. of TonlcytOWn. CAV"
demonstration nf semaphoriny.
child nursing, and iirss aid.
Gr'lur"@n.I Chapter I uIt,d ln,I-i-
t'rs ui il.. IomI"r"luCH. vaS en-, ...
famed last Wednesday - tac home
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Semi-Centennisl of Wom-
ans Organization Num-
bering Nearly $4,000
Members to Be Observed
by Thousand Chapters.

lust at the tick of mdnicht. on
January 81, 900 women and
- girls of the United states VIII
automatically begin the golden
Jubilee celebration of an OrganizR-
ton soon to ComDlctC II half cen
turv Of existence the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Tho fifty years since its formal
establishment In the | nitCd states
have seen many changes and amend
mcnts of the original sConc of nc
tlvity. but throughout all those wears
the fuur-fuld ideal has remained
practically the samc-to help girls In
every possible way to Improvement
not only spiritual. but intellectual
social. and physical as well.
Grown From Old Custom.
Outlining the history Of the assO-
citation and the significance OF the
Jubilee celebration. Miss Ruth
Kcency. educational secretary. said:
Tho golden Jubilee has grown out
OF the old Hebrew custom of cel"-
brIting every iiftv Years bY special
fcasts. which should rchCnrsc the
events of the past five decades. This
Is to lc then. the motif OF the COM
ing celebration to last through III"
month OF February in the l'nitcd
stat, s--to show the world the
achievements of tn" past and the
ideals of tn" present rather trIn to
promise cXtraNagant thinGS for the
future.
"Few people know that the Y. ".
&. A. was founded I'm Emglnmd AMI
that the founder was man. Sir
George Williams. Thr Hssorintiou in
thos" davs grew out Of Il home for
working girls. 1t was considered
extremely bold and unludy-lik" for
women to ASSUME. Irahors,iu even in
- nIOv"mC ut that opur"Iu"d their
own son. ANA it was vitality u'c"s-
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dca- ANNE Laurie: ! am II
Noung man in my early twcntiCs,
sober ana Industrious. though Of
rather delicate health. ! am i'll
love with girl about my own
age. who is 4 nurse in the hos
pital where ! am employed.
Though / have woOed her rs an
earnest nan should WOO the lady
of his Cnoicr. nave be m un-
able 10 awe ken even a spark oe
love. She IS on very friendly
terms with me, hul when | men-
ton low she remains cold and
unrcsponaivr. What 2h3ll d.
TO WIu her" ". l..
WV lien l receive letters Ike
w ss's sss:: ..n,@s::., %s;:s. ''"% "s.a Il
comes to my mind:
friend" Tn" 'hin- for YOU to do
now IS % go her trur friend. Make
Yourself worthy o. h"% friendship,
for, after al. friendship and love
an twin listers,
The you0y "omlN j. prubablv en-
luu.i@#trC p.'.r he" career aS Il
nurse juSt at present. AM any iGrn
OF giving mis- up for murr:py,-
which she ~ y not c nsidrr rH ,rcat
like dash - 2l!l water. For t.qt
reason Mrt.u aer--Wut,l ho. care
fully. r. '!uc ~ Hltn ,n 80 N"r.
always la.Hr', n.N.lys J lr,l'". Amy
time Wh'n g." s.."I.t. u!s.,url. /,
when Il 81" ru 81. u-ujn. hrv
hardc%. nas ~ "pDGrul ,Wert.
when l"r ~,am mu Slows s..,n., Of
weakCn.n1- lnclr - your upyur-
tuEity. Th"V s.h" III be more ready
TO l!s'"n a.2c."usiy 10 your plead
ing ana take refuse in your love.
Copy't 1916, b. Newspaper Feature Service.
Miss Laurie WN '"eICOmc letters
Of NqHirB on subjects OF interest,"
from ,'eddors Of thiS pdD-r. ulId wW
1''pIU 10 thtm ia mos, rouulv.
They shood be addressed to hsr,
eSse Of thiS OIjCc.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Caprcous blowing then
baEy the golf enthusiast unless
araton made appropriately The heavy wool
skirt which when thermometer
flirting inappropriate the
and swinging stride the links makes the
who is dressed too warmly quite uncomfortable.
hca"! The has
placed BY sailor bound with heavy ribbon An
establishment, hc Of which viii be furrshd
quest making special
selling
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
True Purpose of Centennial.

true purpose OF enlenhidi.
1T is thi. that We want to show
Ia the world in our golden jubi.""
Tu,r" will. Of course. be practical
demonstrations showing the every
day routine Of association life, hut
Nc hope to he abln To make the four
phases Of our work stand out with
almost "uunl prumin"nc"-th" physt-
cal, .ociHl, and educational or int"l-
i.rtual a. wed AZ thu religious OF
sHritunl
"Th,rc will hc maps and churts
show iuG in unNarn.shc1 facts such
~lut'm"n'- a. tuat OF tu" ruuminS
committees, which has the record of
ln"rr than ScD women guided to
I"Ume in t.is city from tn" .middl"
Of Summer TO N"ccmh.r. or of the
educational committee, which viii
give statistics Of our classes, but
even more thnn this the jubilc"
must "mphae size the spirit back of
all thc.o activities if the true pur-
pose OF the semi-centennial is to be
realized"
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
RE you one of those women Il

a RE you one of those women In
~ whom the first few warm days
n start the veins tickling with a
craving TO spend n day sitting.
actually sitting, on the good brown
earth? II you are, why not go forward
to the land when spring calls:
Are YOU a dismal bachelor maid OK
listing in n hall room and n deadly fear
OF a blue slip? Why don't YOU try
farming for while?
Are you perhaps n widow with self
support a necessity? For sou most OF
all farm life should have its appeal.
There is at least one woman VINO lS
confident that women can succeed In
Inc Maud Muller role-MrS. llaviand
Lund, founder and secretary of tho
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
New Society Received Abuse.

Ne" society Received Abuse.
twenty-five Years OF IiOn"cring
and domestic strife in the United
"ntc& "nas"d rctwcon tho Foundation
Of tn" Y. W. e. \. in IrrIand aud
IN" extension cf ,hc idea to this
country. .Nft,r tn" civil war, at Il
tim" " Ion IA" :r'mitInr country wa.
roadN {" wrlcorl" any ucN muNc-
W"nf. = "urup Of I,lst,m NOI'rn
ro77d,I tho Nmcrican brnn,l.
Mri,r, lN',. r. J.. sli.", tn.
"Hrm"u's ri,mt~" "-.inti,u W..
!vono ,oNIiuI the attention OF critics
q" n" female .C". Lut th, new ,'-
"iorl cam" ip for H.. si.n..' IF i,hll....
Why "a" '.r"s.. ask, d-.-uoild W"rrru
v..ui 90 u' u'%ul,i:.. 2rNNry' Nn.. j.,
lot d .>mr trc most sacred :r1-
dirioN.s ol lh" .'s',,"
'p,torcG went mavci. 'u. hoA-
over. %n' 10y 49,, S,>,utr.~ the Nouu-.
N"mau'~ .auDh.n ns e Hj then rn'l-
&C.. VT. =, Hririn' ..."iu.. mAchiu,-
FOR vorE!u" r''l~ clu3sr# in ~"
York; This WAs cnn=id,rnj e start.
li"c inruvatiuu. for "r'rA N'w NU~h
rrui' p thI' C,r'iu Hpast th" tini"..,
twig 90 family tr'r k'it its "v Il
scam >tI, s.. who Va, aln,u5t y family
rruGitiou. II mt rirln. 600. IT,
nlet -lusscs i'm l..'Writju@ and st'n
u@rurhy. tron ,,lll'd rhou n apply.
v'rr i'iE"n at t.. .t@SD cation. Tt"
,yuluuat!ou for a." tyi "W'iing VII,
ilnt '.0!u" ,It:r,iu. 'lN pI,I,!'"h ~.
V.IiIi,u. to lrIr' l'.'l Il
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Gymnasmm Was In Cellar.

iI!mNasIuW WIS TT NVTTaT'
''i;I,a, was tho 'NCIl"m"n; wiru Il
r,muIslum Nas ur~t ur"urd. pu of
rn. ID. ais ur th" ;,-s,' .tiuu. NuI s,"c.
j. to- ayst., IT," physical Development
of "lls and vr,mci. Noll. tiis lil.'t
gymu4sium wa opened in "rlIar.
The board ul directors explained that
j. the gymursi4m wasn't Il success
inc cellar could be Usnd for veg,
tables. anyway, for + WIS really
very nir" and dark. Th"N httI"
Knew ,hat in the future tn" ENmna-
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

.aN.;.on Of land values would have
uu lowering rent.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Fourfold Ideals of Work
Spiritual, Intellectual,
and Social-Have. Actu-
ated the Association in all
Phases of Its Work.

sium work was to be one of our
strongcs' appeals 10 draw girls and
women into association life.
These little makeshift association
quarters are the greatest sort of con-
trast to the associations OF today.
Now the gymnasiums are usually
the lightest, sunniest rooms Of the
whole bGilding and tho cafote~ins
rank second. And what would somo
OF the civl war members have
thought OF the roof gardens and
libraries that are quite an important
part of tho wrll-equippcd branch?
Nearly II thousand branches will
take part in the golden jubilee in tho
United States That means I total
of more than 3iG,mo members ali
working TO show the rest OF the
women Of this country Just wIat
tn" assC citation has done and what
it * trying TO do.
Pioneer In Many Lines.
THE y. W. c. A. has been a pio-
neer along many lines. you see.
Whenever the association found that
another organization was doing the
same klDu or WOlk, InHl IL WAS aDlc
to devote more time to It. we re-
signed from the field. The work of
TIA" Travellers Aid was nrst started
10y us and. finding that this spc-
CialiHcd society could do more, we.
With our diversified interests. uban-
doucd this type of social service to
them.
In all our fifty years Of activity
"" have tried To see what young
women lack and then supply that
hack. Women who have no tim" to
attend night schools may study more
lcisurcIy In oul classes; busy moth
cIS who cannot leave home at night
win ind things planned for Just
thoS" hours when the days PROGRAM
Is easiest. girls who want to learn
to dane" or swim have opportunity
to d. thni. too. Though thcs'. all
scent to indicate a material atttud"
CA our part and people wonder why
We call ourselves ,hr Young Wom-
en-; Christian Association when We
Hupcar to b" doing IN" same things
n. perhaps. the settlements, We feel
that through tn" material we may
wort. up to tn" spIyitual: that per
haps a clearer Vision may come
through these very material pro-
r,at' ...f
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

shrE that II man should stand as
nominal Sponsor-hcncu Sir George
and tn" anomaly oc n masculine head
To u very feminine hOdy
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Hardness Of Water is
Due To Presence In 1t
OF Carbonate Of Lime
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

~ HILIP. King of Macedon, once
. granted the appeal of one of his
subjects while "half-scas over"
but when he recovered his senses
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

irnurr'-n.I Chapter utrd l'ru-I.
t'rs ut il.. IonIrr"luCH. Was en-, o..
jIIncd last Wednesday - tac home
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Troon T. mot at the residence Of
the captain last week. Troop q and
Troop / gav" demonstrations at the
meeting Of the Navy League at the
willard Hotel. Troop & also partici-
patcd in the demonstration Of scout
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

n ETWEEN the town OF Gisscn and
X the city OF Frankfort. Germany.
II in the little village Of Niedcr-
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
How the MiIIiner Got Even.

A local business man. who has q
friend in a nearby town who is q MIL
liner, told story Of how the latter
once got "even" with one Of the lead.
ing social lights Of the place after she
had tried to be unfair with him The
husband Of the woman in question had
had a bit Of hard financial shedding,
and during the reconstruction" period
she had to go light on clothes. So one
day she had the milliner send up some
Of his best hats on approval. which he
did. She sent them all back, but in q
few days appeared on the street with
q duplicate Of the most expensive one
of all, which she had evidently made
herself. In that town there Is mid
die aged woman Of uncertain mental
Qualities and unquestionable poverty
who is more or less Of town charac.
ter. To her the milliner gave the orig
inal of the duplicated hat, much to the
discomfort of the social queen, who ap-
parently saw the point New York
Times,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

experience. His complexion was nat
urally dark, and the sun and wind Of
an outdoor life had burned 1t to cof-
fee brown. His hair was as black and
straight as an Indians; his face had
not yet been upturned to the humilia-
tion Of razor; his eyes were a cold
and steady blue. he carried his left
arm somewhat away from his body,
for pearl handled .45's are frowned
upon by town marshals and are a
little bulky when packed in the left
armhole Of ones vest. He looked be-
yond Captain Boone at the gulf with
the impersonal and e1pressionless dig
nifty of q Chinese emperor.
"Thinkin' of buyin' that'ar gulf, bud
dyY' asked the captain, made sarcastic
by his narrow escape from tobacco
less voyage.
"Why, no." said the kid gently, II
reckon not. l never saw it before. 1
was just looking at 1t. Not thinking
Of selling 1t, are your
"Not this trip" said the captain. "rll
send it to you G. o. D. when I get back
to Buenas Tierras. Here comes that
capstan footed lubber with the chew
In. 1 ought to've weighed anchor an
hour ago."
"Is that your ship out there~ asked
the kid.
"Why, yes" answered the captain.
"if you want to call schooner q ship,
and don't mind lyin'. But you better
say Miller & Gonzales, owners, and
ordinary, plain Billy be damned old
Samuel K. Boone, skipper"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
humors of lndexind.

Quite as bad as the cryptic alphabet
ical headings under which important
subjects are sometimes hidden in an
index are the delusive cross references
that lead to nothing. The present
writer, looking up the subject Of silver
plate in an index, read "silver plate,
see gold plate" then "gold plate, see
plate" then plate, see hallmarking,"
then 'hallmarking, see plate marks"
and finally "plate marks, see silver
plate" which brought him back to
where he had started. The most Gu
rious freak Of indexing in my expert
ence, writes a correspondent, was de-
tected In the course Of revising and ar
ranging a collection Of obituary ard-
cles which had been neglected. I
searched in vain for Queen Victoria In
that index, though it was certain that
her majesty's life was included In the
collection. But neither under %" nor
under "v" was 1t to be found. Finally
It was discovered accidentally under
"T'-''The Queenw - London Chroni-
Gle.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
Tha cani&ol DomA.

The capitol dome at Washington "a
the only considerable dome Of iron In
the world. It Is vast hollow sphere
weighing 8,000, 300 pounds. How much
Is that? More than 1000 tons, or al
most the weight Of 10000 full grown
persons, or about equal 10 1000 laden
coal cars Of four tons each, which, II
strung out one behind the other, would
occupy a mile and haif Of track. On
the very top Of the dome the ale
gorical figure America" weighing 13,'
e65 pounds, lifts its proud head high N
the air. The pressure Of this dome and
figure upon the piers and pillars is a.
At pounds to the square foot II
would, however, require a pressure OF
755, ,2S8 pounds to the square foot to
crush the supports.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
Tho Soft Answer.

ayes, I'll take Jim's note for hum
dred any time," said q banker when
an offer to sell note to the bank was
made.
II want to warn you, though" said
the man In whose favor the note had
been drawn. that Jim Is good prom
iser, but a poor payer. I don't want
you to have anything against me be-
cause of this note"
"Jim's honest, and I'll take his note
for q reasonable amount any time"
said the banker ~ had some trouble
with him once over an Overdraft, and
It turned out that the bank was at
fault and that he had not actually
overdrawn. I'll admit l was pretty
nasty in my talk to him about It. be-
cause | was so sure the bank was
right. The average man under those
conditions would have 'cussed' me out
at least, but all Jim said. although he
was madder than thunder, was, I
don't see why your wife ever married
your v"-Indianupolis News.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
How He Did II.

Peter Eglestad of Minnesota is evi.
IDENTIFY very practical dairyman. II il
interesting to note some Of the methods
he has used in building up very sue
cessful herd Of COWS.
He commenced with small herd Of
all sorts of COWS eight years ago that
produced from 75 to 1875 lbs. of butter.
fat. Now he has herd OF forty cows
that average $50 lbs. OF butterfat pei
COW. He states that the use OF "a pure
bred sire, the feeding of . we'll balanced
ration, and, above all, persistent testing,
and the wedding out OF poor COWS ere
the tools he has worked with. Beyond
the tools, 1t 10 evident, stands man who
10 close student Of bis farm, his COWS,
and his methods.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone win realize the seriousness
OF neg!eedng a cold II he observes
results Of such neglect among his
Scqualntances. How often have you
neard, He caught cold. didn't do any
Ihlhs Tor It and it turned into"-then
some dreaded disease is named,
ordinary colds yield to prompt
..S uSsa'ment at the beginning. That is
Wy every family should be supplied
nlIn reliable cough medicine-one
shat viii heal raw and infamed sur
ttSSeS, loosen the phlegm, allay irri-
ttsuon, ease the hoarseness and stop
the thne tickling sensation in the throat
NSt does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
invaluable for relief Of coughs.
SSoiaS, Group whooping cough. tick
ing IN throat. tightness or soreness.
sFippe or bronchial coughs. 1t con-
SSdInS no harmful ingredients. 1t Is
ing.
a. .E.s sHURTLEFF CO.. south Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
Justice.

Each citizen wants to live as fully
as his surroundings permit. This be-
ing the desire Of all, itresults that all.
exercising Joint control, are interested
in seeing that, while each does not
suffer from brsach Of the relations be-
tween acts ana ends in his own per-
son, he shall not break those relations
In the persons Of others. The incorpo-
rated mass Of citizens has to maintain
the condition under which, each may
gain the fullest LIFE compatible with
the fullest lives Of fellow citizens. To
maintain intact the conditions under
which life may be carried on Is busi-
ness fundamentally distinct from the
business Of interfering with the carry
ing on Of the LIE itself, either BY help
ing the individual or directing him or
restraining him.-Herbert Spencer.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29
NUMBER 9

trail instead OF. God, but I'll travel Il
to the end. And, now, don't forget that
I'm Don Francisco Urique whenevef
you happen to mention my name"
"Tll expose you today, you-you dou.
bic dyed traitor" stammered Thacker.
The Kid arose and without violence
took Thacker by the throat with q
hand Of steel and showed him slowly
into corner. Then he drew from un.
der his left arm his pearl handled .45
and poked the cold muzzle Of it against
the consul's mouth.
'I told you why I come here" he
said, with his old freezing smile. IF
leave here you'll be the reason. New.
er forget 1t, pardner. Now, what is
my name"
"Er-Don Francisco Uriquew gasped
Thacker
From outside came a sound OF
wheels and the shouting Of some one
and the sharp thwacks Of a wooden
whipstock upon the backs Of fat
horses.
The Kid put up his gun and walked
toward the door. But he turned again
and came back to the trembling Thack.
er and held up his left hand with its
back toward the consul.
There's one more reason" he said
slowly, why things have got to stand
as they are. The fellow killed in
Laredo had one Of them same pictures
on his left hand"
Outside the ancient landau Of Don
Santos Urique ratified to the door. The
coachman ceased his believing. Sonora
Urique, In voluminous gay gown Of
white lace and flying ribbons, leaned
forward with happy look In her great
soft eyes.
"Are you within, dear son% she call
ed in the rppling Castilian.
"Madre mia, 20 vengo (mother, !
GOMEZ" answered the young Don Fran.
cisco Urique.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-29

Wind II . good thing. Sweeps ths
old earth clean and makes everybody
healthy. But whsn Il 10 sifted through
big cracks In the barn it doesn't make
the cattls feel 90 very veil, and you
won't feel very vel; either e whom you
come 70 pay The extra feed, bills. Stop
the cracks with battens, not With feed.