davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
CITATION ON PETITION FOR DE.
CREE OF DESCENT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Ander-
son Peters, Decedent. -
The State of Minnesota to Whom it
The petition of George Peters having
been duly filed in this Court, represent
ing among other things that Anderson
death at st. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died on
the 18th day of January, 1905, seized OF
an estate of inheritance in certain
.and Isl, in the County Of Ramsey; State
ton, and that more than five years
have elapsed since the death of said
Deceased, and that administration has
not been granted or had of said estate
in this State, and praying that the
descent of said lands be by this Court
determined and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled thereto
by law. -
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday
o'clock A NJ, at the PROBATE Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of ST. Paul, in said County, and then
and there, or as soon thereafter as
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by publication
thereof in the APPEAL according to
law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
3rd day of October, A D: 1917.
{Seal of Probate Court.
E. w BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. W. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate
w. T. FRANCIS, Attorney
Metropolitan Bank Building
(10-6-17o
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Cleat Oliver returned Tuesday
from Winnipeg, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Pitts.
Rev. G. w. Camp leaves Tuesday to
attend the Presbyterian Synod of Min
nesota at St. Cloud, Mimi.
Roots, Herbs, Bones, Lucky Stones,
etc. Particulars 1Oc. R. Wester, Box
131, Montgomery, Ala.-Adv.
Mrs. r.. A. Hatton, 1926 West Arch
street, was hostess to the Matinee
Whist Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Roper, 977 Fuller avenue,
entertained the Handicraft Art Club
Thursday afternoon at luncheon.
Mrs. Clara Ellison, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. B. Johnson, returned
Monday to her home in Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
DR.. JOHN ROY FRENCH,
Our Dentist, is Commissioned First
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.

The friends of DR.. J. R. French will
doubtless be pleased to learn that he
has received his commission from the
President of the United States ap-
pointing him First Lieutenant in the
Dental section of the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army of the United
States and will rank as such from
Sept. 10 1917. His commission will
continue in force at the pleasure of the
President Of the United States for the
time being and for a period of five
years from date. The Office carries
with it pay and emoluments amounting
to $237.50 per month when he is called
to duty but as this is not likely to &C.
cur for several weeks his dental pa
tients old and new will still find him
doing business at his dental Offices
400 Court Block.
1t might not be out of place to men,
tion much credit is due Congressman
c.! c. Van Dyke and Mr.. F. D. Nc
Cracker who were instrumental in Sc
curing this appointment, the first OBJ.
tanned by one of our dentists.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
WELCOME HALL.

WELCOME HALL.
(Cor. Harrington and St. An
thony Ave., St. Paul, MIMI
Individual classes taught in
various branches of Domestic
Science, including Dressmak-
ing, Millinery, Embroidering,
Crochetting, Knitting, Weav-
ing, Plain and Fancy Sewing,
Cooking, Housekeeping, Gym
nastics, Etc.
Call or address,
MRS. ANNA c CAMP,
Principal
:. :. :: = :. = :. = :: {: :: = :, = :.
Dying in poverty is easy enough:
it's living in poverty that comes hard
on a fellow.
Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of Mason City,
Iowa, is in the city at Wilson Villa,
5S8 Rondo street.
The city hospital reports for Sep
TENDER 558 admissions, GOA discharges,
AZ births, 40 deaths.
When a man is completely down
and out, his enemies stop kicking him
and his friends begin.
Mr.. c. King, former manager of the
Goth Century Pool Parlor, left this
week for Canton, Ohio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
N MINNEsOTA's CAPITOL.

~" SANITY City" and Sanity City
ro'ks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'igIous, Political and General Mat
.ors Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

days later he was handed an honor
able discharge on the recommendation
of the surgeon in charge, who said the
eye was totally gone. After several
days in the Post Hospital Mr.. Sher.
wood returned home and is continu-
ing treatment with the expectation of
recovery, as several specialists con-
wood notified Postmaster Otto M.
Raths on Sept. "a of the discharge, and
Mr. Raths, following his usual custom
of fairness and liberality, ordered the
reinstatement of Mr.. Sherwood in his
position as clerk in the postoffice and
placed him on vacation dating from
Sept. 21st. f. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR SEQ
PHONE 1Rl.STATE 2377e

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

Mrs. H. M. Whitehead has moved
to 81 Sycamore street.
Mrs. P. H. Anderson, SS1 Marion
street, is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cousby have
moved to 469 Collins street.
Hope for the best, prepare for the
worst and take what comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jackman have
moved to STA Fuller avenue.
All Don't Worry" clubs contain
more debtors than creditors.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
The Northwestern IeleDhone Co.

For the information Of those who
may wish to communicate by tele-
phone with anyone engaged in mill
tary service at Camp Dodge, at Des
Moines, Iowa, the Telephone Company
announces that it has, with the ap-
prevail of the War Department, ar
ranged to provide long distance tele-
phone service for the public to and
from the camp.
How to reach anyone at the canton
ment by telephone is outlined in the
following statement:
That the public may be able to reach
Camp Dodge by telephone and that
means Of rapid communication may be
provided for the Government between
that cantonment and training camps,
supply depots, arsenals and military
headquarters located elsewhere, the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
I" Everythinu Burns"

Furnace chunks $500 per ton, no
clinkers, for hot air furnaces, very
satisfactory Holmes & Hallowell Co.,
7th and st. Peter. Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
OFFICE CEDAR ss4s RES. DALE ,4es

Or. Val Do Turner entertained the
rs. T. c. Thursday evening.
There is nothing so apt to make a
man economic as the lack of money.
The fines imposed in the municipal
court during September aggregated
$2,470.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Carter left Mon
day evening for their home, Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. VIM. Burrows of Portland, Ore.
is guest at Wilson Villa, 588 Rondo
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
Interest
Compounded

This expression
means that each
January LIST and Ju-~
ly LIST interest is
ADDED on all our
accounts of Five
Dollars and more,
and interest next
time is figured on
the whole sum; that
) is we pay interest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

FOR RENT-Four-roo flat, second
floor, bath and gas. $500 per month.
378 Jay street. Phone Dale 1857.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

Now while it may seem that Mccarthy has done it's part, which it has, it is oartoin that we will never fall down when we are called upon to help any of those who need our aid.
 The year past has seen many new properties opened up, and manifested the rich mineral cer. ter which is ours.
 Altogether, Mccarthy is twice the town it was a year ago and 5 certain to continue to grow if we all support 1t as we should during the coming year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
Reviewing 1917

Oa tais. 5h3 last Saturday in the old year, it is an excellent time to review what the past yetr has D"olgh
 It has been prosperous year in our town, with the building of f:fteen miles of Mother Lode road, 1i.9ir new power plant. warehouse and buildings: then too, the new A. B. Hall, moving picture sI,ow, post office and many 3est1ences and business houses, Tie payrolls of our mines were never larger, every indust- ry is Working 10 capacity, there is worh everyone at higher rate Of w&go,. nd we were never in | better condition to respond to wors1,f appeals than we are at present.
 We are now doubly safe as re- gards fire protection. Two chem ical engines have been procured and nign5 watchman stands on guard.
 
 Never in the history of our town has there been a year like this. Funds have been raised for the Belgian relief fund, for the building of the A. B. Hall, and the floating of the mo wing picture company. The Liberty Bonds have been generously sub scribed to. We have assisted the Kennecott Red Cross not a little and also raised over 5000. for our own chapter, all of which has been somewhat of a tax on peoples finances, but which is 8 glorious reflection on our town and it's people.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
The MCCARTHY Weekly News

Application made at the PostOffiee, Nc Oarthy, Alaska, for admission to the Nails as second class matter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
S>G GSx~

Holiday Offerings At The GOLDEN Everything of the choic- est to drink:
 In Bourbon Bonded WHISKIES we offer. John Walker, Yellowstone, Old Taylor, Belmont, Old Crow, Sunnybrook. In Rye we have Hermitage, Golden Wedding and Amer ican.
 Also John Dewar & Son Black & White and Perfect. ion SCOTCH WHISKIES. Old Fay in Blend; end Barrel Goods.
 Three Star Hennessey and Blackberry BRANDY, Gordon, Holland. 4. V. II. < Sl0e GIN.
 In WINES we have Ne;sva C1iquot or CHAMPACNE Port, Sherry, Claret. Frees :I. 6 Italian Vermout1. and all sorts of LIQUEVTRS.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Do You Know That

Official figures show s.ooo, 900
head Of cattle IN Madagascar dur
Ing tie year ISIG
Notwithstanding present high
Drioss Of platinum. produstion IN
the UraIs during 1915 showed . fur
thsr decrease. Ths total output
amounted to Se.Bos ounnS& - con-
pared with Ii27oS ounces In 1875
the production In 1913 and 1914 was
1Ssoe4 and 1BGTBS ounces. respect
ivsiH while In 1903 the output
amounted to 3iAoA2 ounces
Electricity for heating and oo0s-
ing purposes II making hsaeHAy n
Switzerland.
Ontario claims to Be the NorId'H
chief producer Of nickel; II 10 now
becoming noteworthy a. . pro-
ducer Of gold.
It Is stated that some portion Of
the deposits Of magnesite IN the
TransyGal il being used. among
other purposes. for the making of
earbonic and epson salts.
The electric furnaces Of shsd1eld
alone can now produce ninety thou
sand tons Of steal Per year. and u
II anticipated that In 1918 the OUT
put from these furnaces alone will
be 10000 tons.
In the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties the lawyers and doctors are
most numerous; but one deputy 10
. veterinary. anotheS Is = news
agent, another Is q miner. another
= comedian, another a tinsmith. an
ether makes wooden shoes. another
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
By Aunt Sophie.
EAR Mrs. otto Beewiss, Of B

IN EAR Mrs. Otto Beewiss, Of Buf.
IL faio. N. Y, writes a letter
ovsrnowing with sadness and
unsvGiiinE tears. The poor little
dear Is that fused up she can
hardly write at all, she eonfesses,
and old Aunt Sophie 10 very aorry
for hsr-vsry sorry. indeed
Aunt Sophie. however, must re-
peat what she had occasion 20 wgite
not long lRo-that abe cannot ad-
Wise young wives against their hua-
bands. This IL final. Aunt Sophie
Is conducting this column In order
to bring together couples who are
drifting ApArt-ln order to'halt the
march toward total disagreement
and total unhAppineBs.
Mrs. Beewise says that her hus-
band is the soul OF kindness when
he'is having his own way, but that
when he is crossed even in some
trivial detail he becomes like . rag
ing hurricane or a hungry lion. This
is indeed terrible, and Aunt Sophie
finds herself poverieGs 20 suggest
an efficient remedy in such q case.
Ny own dear deceased hubby. to
whom often refer In these throb-
bing messages OF counsel and guild
anee, was a little inclined at times
TO take such q part, but he al
ways got bravsly over IL before
Aunt Sophie was through with him.
il was never any part OF Aunt So
phie's philosophy to stand for any
thing in the way OF rough work, as
the late lamented well knew, but
even with this knowledge to fortify
him, he would sometimes attempt
to 80 on the warpath. and what
happened TO him would not make
pleasant reading. But with all my
fortitude ! sometimes had to quail
before his cayemAn cussednsss. and
I can easily understand Just how
poor little ArH. Beewise feels.
A consistent course Of kindness
on the part OF this wife might, in
time, shame her husband into a sim
liar way Of behaving, though the
fury is out on that proposition. as
we used TO say IN our little law
slass back home. OF course q wife
would regret all the kindness thus
avished on q husband 10 Il came to
10 good end, for kindness isn't the
,asiest thing in the world 20 scatter
LFound, and we mortais. when We
ieatter kindly deeds and words. are
Mostly looking for some sort OF a
omebaek. An, yes! And when the
ONE back does not come. It Is fierce!
gs kick ourselves hguratlveIy on
ur hGuFss, and Gnash our moiArs to
eat the band
An, life. life! How complex thou
IT. How many twisting paths and
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
LITTLE
BOBBIE'S PA
BY William F. Kirk.

IA took Ma & me to see the
Kilties' Band parad-Ing on the
main streets OF the city yes
.tsrday 4 Pa woar KiIties too. It was
Asute wich he had rented for .
maskerade ball
There Is q lot Of Scotoch blood
lowing under this rugged ex-tser-
yur. sed Pa, 80 why shud not ware
the livery of Scotland. the land Of
Burns Sanderson, etc, aed Pa
! wish you wud have fore one
Of yure every day suites. deerest.
sed Ma You look noabei in them
skirts. Ma sed. but you mite catch
ooeld.
II do. sed Pa, you win be taken
care OF by our lodge, The blood of
my fore-fathers 10 calling, Bed Pa.
hence this get-up. 1 can hear the
pie-brock calling the clans, sed Pa
You will heer the hAllboy calling
the doctor about tomorrow. sed
Ma ] wish you wud be moRr SEN
sibuL Bobbis 4 wud enjoy this
klltie band much moar. sed Ma, II
you were properly gRrbed for the
occashun-
But Pa vuddent change his suite
q felt kind of ohesp bsekaus q lot
OF little boys WaS following US &
calling Pa Mains like Sufraset &
skirty etc Pa was kind of red In
the face. but he KEEP walking, he
dident want to stop & draw a crowd
q Ma dident want any crowd around.
neethsr did I.
This 10 q butiful day. sed Pa.
1t must be quite warm. sed Ma.
Your face Is all nushed up.
am above ridikule, sed Pa; DO
you suppoas I wud talk OF this
noabel gATb on account of a few
street Arabs. sed Pa.
II you did. sed Ma, thars wud be
moar than street Arabs in the
crowd No. sed Ma, you Wud insist
on WarinE that garb a now you
VIII have to tun Il out You are .
noaoel Laird OF skidoo. sed Ma.
Ha. Ha.
1 do not propose to be ridikuled,
sed Pa. Let Us 80 bach hoam.
Look at the guy that got lost
from the band, sed one Of the boys
wich was following US. Hay. scotty,
he ssd. ware 10 yurs horn?
will 5cotty you ~ you get any
closer. sed Pa.
Hoot mon. sed the boy, cum on,
he sed. this is q Draw day for q
brawl. he sed to Pa
think you better run hoam. sSd
Ma. Bobbie q are dressed akord-
Ing to Mister Hoyle, sed Ma, we will
continue our pleasant littel stroll.
called the man 4 ssd: Drive US to
washington Hites as fast as the
ehuEgsr will chus. sed Pa.
All rite, sed the driver. all rite.
Sootty, I will have you thare in
time for yurs oat meal. So we got
q Moe ride hoAm in q taxIcab q Ma
called Pa Hector AacgreEEor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Once-OUers
Telling Too Much
About your Home

Bsr1ca
wives, msteS Is
tell her too much about household Affairs.
You think she viii has
good t1end
peat the story again
" - " ~ ~ VI -0
Husbands their uteanoes about their
- " - - ~ ' N4
The the entangments
which result these things
Coming back In magniaed form they bound bitter
which
1on being haven of contsntmsnt and unalloysd Joy
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Advice to the Married

Rywaya must one travel before one
can really consider oneself Wise
Fishi Here sits Aunt Sophie, an old
eampaigner from way back, unable,
with all her wealth of experience.
to advise one poor little matron
who has come to her for q straight
tip as to humbling q husband to the
dustl
And Aunt Sophie. sad At heart and
feeling like . batter who has struck
out with the bases full, must refuse
aid to the injured heart, partly be-
cause, a. / said before. would not
advise wives against their hus-
bands, but mostly because l know
not how Mrs. Beswise IL ever going
to be wiser.
Drop around and you will see
Old Aunt Sophie up q trsel
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
AMERICA,
WAKE UP
BY Ira S. Vile.
associate Editor American Medicine
and Member New York City
Board of Edueation.)

(An1Octn0e Editor American Medicin
and Member New York City
Board Of Edueation.)
VYYAR was not underrated by
w sherman.
The long suffering trench
warfare. tho staying barrage. the
ghastly no-man's land oner pic
lures beyond the understanding OF
oystSpdsrs several thousand miles
away.
Your soul cries out in sympathy,
your hear throbs with anguish,
your entire being stands aghast at
the horrors OF tsruslling strife.
You feel. nevertheless. a thrill Of
pride in the courage of man in HIS
devotion to a cause he believes 10
be justin his discrimination, en-
thusiasm. energy, idealism.
War 10 grim-awfui-maje
Every primitive instinct is alive.
The conventions OF civilization
are forgotten. The veneer of DO
nteness il cracked on.
Sense of q forfgotten manhood
crystallizes into new forms and
shapes.
Your emotional life is quickened.
Tou are alive.
You jump into a state Of ecstasy.
You strive and struggle TO eVince
your basic feelings. You must
show yourself-reyeal your ardor-
play your part.
Your principles OF peace and Jus
tiee lay hold OF you and dominate
your existence You vibrate in hAr-
mony with infinite principles.
Wlf brings life as well as death.
Men awakened in body and spirit
are prepared for greater efforts.
sustained tension. and unusual ao-
tivity.
A country powerful in war does
not depend on brute courage but on
capable and Intelligent yitaliEsd
men and women.
Your physique must be strong.
your mentality vigorous, your hab-
its temperate, your temperament
sanEuins. your character arm.
You may fail 20 pass the SEARCH
ing examination OF 4 medical re-
eruitinE officer and still have the
opportunity Of serving the nation.
In every field OF human endeavor
you are measured. weighed, and in
spsctsd.
Tho spirit that war calls forth in
men might properly be fostered ana
controlled for their development.
Unlimber your muscles; bestir
yourself; arouse your dulled sensI-
bIlitissi cast Of your indifference;
wake up!
Bo mani Be spiFitedi
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
1t Means Not Only Poor Work, But Less of 1t, To
The Harm of En.pLOye and Employer

as half holiday with full pay to all women working
in the needle industry. This has been done as war
measure and is the second piece Of legislation affect
ing the working women Of France which has been
passed such since the beginning of the war. The
first was the minimum wage law, passed IN 1915.
It is a good thing for labor, under any circum-
stances, when her countrymen appreciate her human
requirements From the countrys point Of view, how
ever, Il is a nobler thing TO give labor her due
BEFORE 1t becomes question of national pocket
book and not AFTERWARD.
It would be wonderful thing should country
thus outstep her allies and recognize the human rights
Of labor before these human rights forced upon
her war necessity.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

Z u confsetionsr. Others are pro.
tsssors. and one who rsprossuts
Upper oaronns. Il . dealer In vio-
lets. Time wAS-and it is = long
time Hgo-vhsn he cold those awsst
and modest novers over the counter
In person Nov. with . modssty
equal to that Of the violet he has
vtthdrGWn himself from 20 pu6iie
position- But he stil ovas I mop
aiongHids the Hotsl de IA Posts IN
EoaloGsS; shop whsrS violsts. and
only VtoiStR are sold. -
-
The phrase, 4 was taken aAaak..
meaning taken BY surprise IA
nautical term A ship Il taken
eoeek" when the sails are suddsnly
eArrisd back By the wind.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
H7CTA NER The Man Fish
LII VI <AANAAO By Jean de la Hire
A Strange Story of Mystery and
Fanaticism
FUnUtLcLSMI

(CopyriEhted.)
IT. HEN, without . motion, with.
out q sigh, without any
evidence OF the terrible emo.
tion which must have been
clutchlng at his heart, he stepped
from rock to rock until he reached
the large automobile boat moored to
Aurora's chair.
Scipio followed, bearing in his
hands a bobbin which he hxed 20 an
Iron rod stretching between two sup
ports at the back OF the little craft.
Scipio jumped into the launch and
sat at the motor.
FORWARD" ordered FuIbert.
The launch started, the bobbin at
the PROV turning and unwindtng the
copper wire.
"St1pF said the Master.
Reversing the engines, Scipic
stopped the launch just as the bobbin
nnishsd unwinding the wire. Fulbert
released the slender cable and tied Il
to the end of another which was
wound around q second. bobbin
placed beside the others at the end
of the launch. This second bobbin
then replaced the frst on the iron
reel and the launch continued on Its
way. 80
This procedure was repeated nine
times. At the end Of the tenth bobbin
the launch was 1000 yards from the
Lost Isle.
STOP" repeated the monk.
Once more the launch stopped.
Then Fulbert unfastsned the wire
and nxed its end to the hook of Q
little apparatus which he had taken
from a chest and placed on the deck.
"Scipio." he said, you are to 20
back 100 yards IN order 10 get start
and pass this spot at full speed"
II understand, master"
The maneuver was executed. The
launch went back a hundred yards.
then with increasing speed It darted
forward.
With his finger placed on an ivory
button of the little apparatus which
he held firmly In one hand and his
eye fixed upon the copper wire. Full
bert waited.
Suddenly he pushed the button
roughly and lifted his hand. Attached
to the wire, the apparatus leapt over
board.
simultaneously a volcanic cataclysm
took place in the Lost Isle. One dull
laundering noise, followed by twenty
others, reverberated through the air.
There was q dash OF fame, then a
cloud OF smoke and spray.
The air was flsd with n hundred
shocks. Then there followed a show
er Of burning objects and sparks, then
everything sank into the sea. A great
eddy Swelled the waters and a huge
wave rolled over the place where the
Lost Isle had been.
Fulbert stood at the head OF the
fast departing launch, his hands
clasped on his breast. his eyes glIst-
tering. his teeth tight shut, gazing at
the wrsckage.
When the sea was calm once more
he seated himself murmuring:
let them come! They will nnd an
nihilation- Later can take from the
sea what / have conhded to It, The
Lost Isle 10 nothing now but a sub
marine mountain. But in this noun
tain have left vast treasuresV
Until nightfall, as the launch went
toward the northwest coast of the
Persian Gulf toward the mouth of the
Euphrates, Fulbert, the monk. did not
take his eyes from the direction OF
the Lost Isle.
His great black eyes CLEANED with
hate and stoutly controlled anger.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

DREAD Is one OF the items most
Id commonly wasted In many
American households. This
waste Is probably due to the fact
that many housekeepers do not
think of bread as costing much and
are careless about Its use or do not
know what to do with the odds and
ends frequently found in the bread
box
Good. fresh bread has a spongy
texture. which in time disappears.
leaving the bread dry and erumbly.
the moisture gradually passing out
through the crust BREAD . little