davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
U. S. WARSHlPs SINK DIVERS
Report Originating In Germany Tells
of Havoc Among U-5oats-Ameri-
can Steamer Sunk.

Berne, July 18.-American warships
conveying the first American expedt-
tionary army destroyed four of the
latest type German submarines ac-
cordlng to report In circulation here,
and which purported to have originat-
ed In Germany.
Washington, July 1S.-Sinking Of
the American steamer Grace and the
killing of three men, one of them an
American, and the injury of two mem
bers Of the naval armed guard was
announced by the state department.
The steamer was owned by the
Standard Commercial Steamship cor
poration, IS Whitehall street, New
York. 1t was sunk by a torpedo from
a submarine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
AID IN SAVING STATE FOOD
insurance Men of Wisconsin Assist
ing State Council of Defense
in Preserving 1917 Crops.

Madison-W Wisconsin insurance men
are contributing to the campaign to
conserve the food of the state, work
ing in cooperation with the State
Council of Defense. An inspection
corps of 125 men is in the field, sent
out by the Conservation Association
u Wisconsin, a new organization
formed by the insurance men.
Inc Wisconsin corps has travelled
throughout the state, inspecting grain
sleVators, -four mills, wholesale
houses, and ali warehouses where food
Is stored. The inspection included
coal docks, iron docks, candy factories,
oaHerles and biscuit factories.
ne reports have shown the need of
repairs and have urged increased fire
prevention in many cases, and these
suggestions have been followed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
WARSHIP BLOWN UP
773 MEN KILLED ON BRITISH
DREADNAUGHT VANGUARD.
Admiralty Declares Internal Explosion
Occurred While Graft Was
at Anchor.

London, July 16.-The British battle
ship Vanguard was blown up and sunk
on July 8. says an official statement is
sued on Friday by the British admir-
atty.
An internal explosion while the ship
was at anchor caused the disaster.
Only three men of those on board sur
vived and one of them has since died.
Twenty-four officers and II men, how
ever, were not on board at the time Of
the explosion.
The official statement reads:
''H. II. S. Vanguard, Capt. James d.
Dick, blew up while at anchor on the
night of July 8 as the result of an in
ternal explosion.
'"The ship sank Immediately and
there were only three survivors among
those aboard ship at the time of the
disaster-one officer and two men, The
officer has since died. There were, how
ever, "a officers and II men not on
board at the time. thus bringing the
total number of survivors to 81.
"A full inquiry has been ordered"
The Vanguard displaced 1920 tons
and her complement before the war
was $40 men,
The Vanguard was $50 feet long with
a beam of "a feet and a draft of 27
feet. Her armament consisted Of ten
twelve-inch guns, eighteen four-inch
and four three Founders in addition to
three torpedo tubes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
STOPS WORK ON zEPPELINS
Thousands Of Workmen Employed in
Building Huge Airships, Now
Constructing Airplanes.

London July lit is reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Lausanne that no more Xeppelins are
being constructed at Friedrichshafeu.
Thousands of workmen who hitherto
have been employed in building air
ships are now said to be engaged in
the construction of large number of
airplanes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
Argentina Demands Reply.

Buenos Aires. July 18.-Argentna
has instructed her minister in Berlin
to demand of the German government
an answer to the Argentine note cali
ing for satisfaction for the torpedoing
Of the Argentine ship TOro and prom
lse to cease attacks on Argentine SLIPS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
rmo Get Prison Terms.

Wausau - William Brandt pleaded
guilty when charged with having bur
glar tools and dynamite with intent
to use for burglarious purposes and
was sentenced to five years at Wau-
pun. Walter Kamke pleaded guilty to
the same charge and was given fif-
teen months in Green Bay reforma-
tory. Both are from Merrill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Fourteen teachers in the
public schools of Pittsburgh. Pa, rep
resentatiyes of the Phoebe Brashier
club, are attending the University Of
Wisconsin summer session on scholar
ships granted to them by the educa-
tional fund of Pittsburgh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
Crows cucumbers in Barrel.

Fond du Lac - Cucumbers by the
barrel is the war production idea of
Frank Rossey. He filed an old barrel
with earth. bored holes in it and
planted seeds in the holes. The barrel
takes up little space and the vines are
flourishing from the sides of the bar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
EmnInves, Bank Formed.

Neenah - Articles of incorporation
of a bank for it's employees have been
fled by the Kimberly-Clark Paper
company The new institution will
handle tas savings of the workers and
the semi-annual benefit contributions
of the company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
WAR CROSS GIVEN U. S. DOGS
Alaska Animals Carried Tons Of
Shells to French Post Under Fire
Through Blizzard.

Nome, Alaska, July 17-Mrs Esther
Birdsall Darling of Nome, who sold
many racing dogs TO the French gov
ernment. has received the Cross of
War won by Alaska dogs for ser:fce
at the front In transporting 30 tons of
shells to an Isolated post under fire
through blizzard that ragged four days
and nights
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
Crown Prince Back to Front.

Amsterdam, July 18.-Berlin reports
that the German crown prince, who
has been In that city In connection
with the political crisis, departed Tor
the western front.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
Abundant "snuds, Crop.

Birchwood-Th potato yield in this
section will be enormous. Farmers
this year have paid particular atten-
ton to the cultivation OF ~spuds."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

oppose Increased Sum for Counties.
Madlson-State officials are making
= vigorous protest against the bill
sn SnIch provides for an increase from
se'oo week to 81 a week for the care
~ :. lne dependents in county asylums.
Is claimed that the additional cost
sl5O,0oO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
;. JOB PRINTING :.

of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
FRIENDS URGED TOAD
IN MAKING WAR STUFFS
r.rm Labor Corps for Conscien-
tious Directors Proposed
at Meeting

Although firmly entrenched in their OBJ
,ion 10 war. speakers at the meeting Of
E'uoas IN the auditorium of the Phladel-
Young Friends Association urged
Pn, oII members of the society do all in
.s,. una. nower to help the nation in its present
We. u.ai, All were urged also to stand by
coorge walton principal of the George
r.sooI proposed the organization OF a
oeoonscientious objectors' farm labor corps.
Sbich would furnish men TO aid farmers In
Wr walton said that although opposed to
- conscientious objectors could thus be
W service to the Government and they
should be ready for duty If the call comes
AUGUSTUS Cadwalader. who was chairman
~ the meeting, said towards should not at
ca,,nt o. , 70 seek refuge behind the con-
s.o, that Friends had been called towards,
,e,, ,a said il often took more courage ito
oue,sst ones sincere beliefs than to float
pp,sng on the wave of popular opinion"
pref Jesse II. Holmes, of Swarthmore
Collage. urged the backing of President
Wilson.
"Serye your country in any way not con-
.-,r, 10 YOUR conscience" he said. Heal
- vounds Is better than dealing wounds.
ms.ro is no reason for blocking any person
- h;s convictions. We should not place OBJ
n,rnc,ons in the way of others, but rather
.sre them away in this crisis.
@I)o not go into a hysteria of denuncia-
.,on of war, Above all things be loyal to
Wv country. We must keep to the sweet
vvSosonableness that characterized the
Master. Our present propaganda must be
to stop the next war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Owen p, Brady, .2s25, y; 22d St, and Sarah
wjjsoS HS%sfd S.S SsydsT Gpogs'oO n j. and
within .iIIaqSsla: s424 N. I'd st. and Jennie
william SIicheiII, atoG.. y. 2sd ST.. and Cath
Frank u %iins%ss s Jri, 3l$s $. Front St. and
1lisi'I KraptsnbsSer ai ~ T. WishaTt s,s,s ., ,aa
'"%is + pHns1 H@% Assssss? ssss isSS J. 1t" st. ana
wS h2$5f si4s 4s ~" Hs?h n ""a '"n
rsHG s2ra p MeEsF sFr 3ssS fs'%sEas st. and
pddHS KsaT f fprgGsd Snd Clara H.
"a Ha5 j. s$ G sss " Ss.aHsS
aSSTsS sSy. E IT, fs%S" Msss siS iSas Emerald st. ana
wlr@ T. BsaneS st. 4,nS anS ndana T ave an" Anna
na T anda is' d asvEf0s9 Srsd ave. and
Sghs o,r SShn s1g Miller MI chsstnn s and
Philip H'I Hlh% n' soss Psuphin ST.. and viola Boa-
Frank Ssssf,o, F5es Ellsworth sh st, and Flor
oIara, ess7 ssSSToGk ave: , , w rum, ~
S Webb. Fa 4I5 w Erie s' ave- ve;s ave., "'" ''''''
william Rnsn snDs ss 1899 go Bristol st. and
1898 s. Chadwick st.
Douglas Campbell, League Island, and Mildred
w Renner, Cheltenham. Pa
George X. Flavell, 1898 Wayne ave, and Grace
A. Taussig, Woodnorton Apis, Germantown
Earl p. Miller, ITO Spring Garden St. and
Homer NJ. Foote. ?n2S Estaueh st, and Rhoda
j. Haxton. 6ll N ltth st.
Tsadorn Elso~ ?'5T Euclid ave, and Fannie
Bernard McNnmee, aa5a Il. 18th St. and Kath-
crime McKeefrcy, 3SIG n. Park ave.
Michael f lawlor. 141S Gray's Ferrd rd., and
Emma Blower. 141s Grays Ferry rd
Charles Owens ""o4 Water ST. and Julia Gar
rett. 2O22 Watkin ST.
Fred king. 1I29 Nj. Vernon St. and Caroline
H. Schoenby. 7042 Germantown ave.
Emil H. Hohrath. 1641 f. Passvunk ave. and
c Hazel n ,ndn Wsintrao.o lG4i z. Passy1nk ave-
H. Smith. Camden, y j.;
othy f.: Windle,. 1915 W. Allegheny ave.
CLAYTON Fox. 1913 Green St. and Sarah L.
Poole, 1913 Green st.
John r Meder. 2079 e. Tioga St. and Rose
Frederick Alstaetter. 1859 Ogden ST.. and Dor
othy Conover Atlantic City. y. J.
Theodore F. W. Ponto 1871 Wilder st. and
Elizabeth D: l.. Klein: $3.50 Pine st: /.
John F. QuigIey: ss2s irving st, and Mildred
| Joseph A. Gormey. 1924 S. 18th ST.. and Alice
| v Campbell. 1186 S. 18th st.
Samuel F. Aronson, 1il0 $. 9Th st. and Anna
Taschner 335 s 9th st.
James w. Cam. Wilmington, Del, and Ella p
| Saddington. 1920 N 21st ut.
Louis Cohen o5o7 S Philip ST.. and Rose Myer-
| OFF 217 Pine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Home Calendar

Clean out chests and closets where you
are going to store furs and fiannels, Clean
furs by first gently beating them with
length of rubber hose to remove all dust
After getting dust out, rub hot bran or corn
meal well into the fur. lay away for few
days and then brush out thoroughly. Coarse
furs-bear. buffalo or even fox-may be
washed with lukewarm water and pure white
soapsuds Wipe dry with a clean cloth,
hang where fur will dry quickly, and then
comb out with coarse comb.
Store furs in closet room having a small
window If possible as this will help keep
moths away and afford air to clothing that
might otherwise become somewhat musty.
Pour little turpentine in the corners of
closets, wardrobes, trunks and containers
where the furs are stored, and moths will
not moest them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
CHAIN STORE MERGER
AND LOWER PRICES
Samuel Robinson, Head of Big
Combine, Foresees Material
Cut in Cost of Living


Merger of chain-store companies operat-
ing 1928 retail grocery stores In the metro
politan zone of Philadelphia Will bring to
householders of this city the most advanced
food distribution system In the world ac-
cordng to Samuel Robinson who will head
the new combine. he also predicted gen
eral reduction in prices of foodstuns in the
near future as result OF the big merger
which was consummated yesterday
Unassuming and gentle In manner, and
yet revealing a quiet forcefulness which
betrays the secret OF his success as man
ager of big enterprises, Mr. Robinson In an
Interview today outlined some or the bene-
fits Of the combination of the Bell Company
the Dunlap Company, Childs Grocery COM
pany and Robinson & Crawford. Through
his tale ran a thread of romance in busi-
ness--the sort of romance which deals with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Mrs Frederic Scho President National Pcs
Indignantly Scores Desire of Mans u Universal Train
ing in the Schools of the Country-Has Four


long to teach a healthy man the methods of
warfare. But spare the children.
Give them a compulsory physical train
ing. both the girls and the boys. That is
real preparedness Militarsts will try and
make you believe that the bill passed in
New York recently putting physical train
ing into the schools is military. 1t is not
1t is simply health measure, and as such
could be copied in every other State with
good effect
"Rut before we talk of n greater army.
should we not better the condition of those
already in 1t? Is it patriotic for us to sit
back and criticise men for not enlisting
when they are expected to enlist at some
thing like SIS a month?
"put tho army and navy on the basis of
a decent nrofassion and the, ,a,lx about en-
lstments"
Mrs SchofY is lust back from a tour of
the western States. where she spoke before
the local mothers organizations in the in
terest of child welfare, and to speak of
child welfare at the present time without
mentioning war and militarism was she
declared, more than she was capable Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
U. S. CONTROL OF FOOD
SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
Business Men Point Out Neces-
sity of Strict Government
Measures

Government control of food. similar In
many respects to that adopted by the war
ring. countries of Europe, is being consid-
cred in some American trade circles. Ow-
ing to the recent food shortage. efforts are
being made to provide for more efficient
distribution of foodstuffs, especially after
the nation is plunged into war. The Gov
ernment control is being urged especially
in wheat
Officials of Shane Brothers & Wilson
Company, millers. said
I'VE wonder if the trade generally fully
realizes the commanding position held by
the farmer who owns wheat. He is the
food dictator of America today and is in
position to get his price.
There is more need of governmental
action in compelling farmers to sell their
wheat than there is for an embargo on
exports for if we are to join forces with
the Allies we must share our bread with
them. You will observe that IL the farm
ers will market their wheat there is
enough for all domestic needs to July
and, i'm addition. 20000,000 or 10000, 900
bushels for export between March / and
July /, 1917. But to what height must the
price be forced to attract it from the
farms?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
THE wELL-FURNIsHED HOUSE
A Government Expert Admirably Pre-
sents Its Requirements

The well-furnished house Is not one which
B cluttered up with things which may be
useful or attractive in themselves but
which nobody uses or enjoys, but one which
contains those things which are necessary
Tor convenience in working and for comfort
ana satisfaction in living. and no more
II need not on that account be strictly utili-
tartan; on the contrary, If it were we'll
Planned, perfectly convenient and perfectly
comfortable it would also be beautiful. be-
cause beauty does not lie so much in the
ornaments which are put on a THU as In
the perfect adaptablity of that thing to
the use for which it is intended. In col
iection' OF historical furniture the most
beautiful pieces of each period are not those
4 which are most elaborately decorated, but
those in which material. and shape and
workmanship bestnanswer the needs they
We're designed to~meet. If there Is orna-
, ment, 1t does not interfere with usefulness
or comfort, and Is so applied that 1t brings
put the inherent beauty of the lines and
material. The reason why some of the plain
viu tables and chairs which we have IN
nerted from earlier times look petter than
many or the elaborate and sAowy ones
wMeh nave Just left the factory Is that
sheir makers were more interested to make
.hem strong and comfortable than simply
20 produce novelties. the chief merit Of
wn,ch Is TO catch the eye. The same prin-
slpe hoids in all household furnishings; In
aact; IN everything. If a woman tries sim
eieiy TO arrange her house according to
.lis IDEA of adaptation to use she need
~. worry about 1t being pretty" She
may not be rich enough to have expensive
.hngs, but il she uses harmonious colors
~ .ur her walls, floors and upholstery and
chooses furniture for its good design and
oh,ort rather than for its ornamentation,
attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

A REAL beehive in a city newspaper Of
L a flee! It does not seem feasible, yet the
first one 'hiyed and thrived" in the edito-
rial rooms of the Public Ledger twenty
years ago, when the famous Farm and Gar
den editor, Mrs f. S. Starr Of the staff.
had one there. 1t was located just outside
the windows of her sanctum, facing Amer
ica's most famous building. the Cradle Of
Liberty"-Independen Hall and the State
House and park attached thereto--and the
city-bred bees after the manner of city
bred humans and suburbanites, hustled
about their business in a strenuous fashion
that the country bee never dreamed of.
across the street to the park and back
again laden with nectar, propolis and pollen.
and soon the hive was full Finding no
other storehouse on hand, they followed
the course adopted by human urbanites
when they have kick coming and flew In
the open windows all over the building and
sought to obtain another hive by attacking
the editors. What the editors said on that
occasion was not fit to print, which may
have accounted for the matter missing
publication.
But Mrs Starr proved her point. which
was, provided a floral plat is nearby, you
can raise" your own honey on a city win.
dow ledge and in the backyard of your
suburban home as well as on the farm.
Bookkeeping is now almost universal ex-
cept in regions Of extreme cold and among
savage tribes
The hive once adopted has undergone
many changes. all of them intended to
direct the activities of the bee to the service
OF man Up to sixty or seventy years ago
the hives most commonly in use among
nations OF European origin We're the round
nd SLIGHTLY npintp1 adn Of tipht
braided straw or willow. which is known as
skeps and which have become q generally
recognized symbol of Industry. In these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
SUGGESTED BILLS OF FARE
FOR THE HOME LUNCH
These Menus Have Been Especially
Studied Out for School
Children

1. EGGS, boiled coddled, poached or
scrambled; bread and butter; spinach or
other greens cake
. Beef stew with vegetables; milk; crisp
thin tea biscuits honey.
3. Dried bean Or pea puree; toast baked
apple cookies.
4. Vegetable milk soup; zwieback; rice
with maple sugar and butter or with milk
or cream.
E Potato chowder; crackers; jelly, sand
wiches.
G Cold meat creamed potatoes; peas
bread and butter; frozen custard or plain
lea cream and plain cake.
7. Lamb chops baked potatoes; bread
and butter; sliced mixed fruits; cookies.
3 Baked omelet with spinach. kale or
other green's; bread and butter; apple
sauce cake.
9. Milk toast; string beans; stewed fruit
cake.
10 Boiled potatoes; Goldfish gravy; bread
and butter lettuce custard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
BY M'LISS

by M LlSS
"NIOT nation in the world. not even the
~ mad, war-torn ones not even Ger.
many has drafted it's children into mill
tary service, and yet the militarsts of
America, in the most crucial time Of our
history, lose their heads and threaten US
with this thing
In ringing tones Of indignation. Mrs Fred
eric Schoff, for the last fifteen years presi-
dent Of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Association, an or
ganization representing more than 100000
mothers, denounced the agitators who would
legislate the rifle and the musket into the
hands of the school children and left no
doubt as to the scale into which she would
throw her influence when the all-important
subject of universal military training is
brought up at the annual gathering of the
association, to be held in Washington this
month.
1t is quite possible that in her gentle re-
Ting way. this little white-haired Phila-
dephia woman molds opinion in as great
degree as many nationally prominent
statesman. For almost two decades in
benign and notherly fashion she has been
engaged in educating mothers the country
over out of the state of passivity over pub
lie questions into which she thought they
had fallen :,
She Is the mother of the organized moth
ers of the United States, and II she de-
clases against universal military training
it's a safe bet that the miitarists Of the
country will have to sit up nights to osset
her influence.
DENIES PACIFlSM
please do not think l am pacifst."
she said--and the flag in the window at her
home in Barring street was concrete ex-
hibition of her patrotism--'I believe firmly
and stanchly in being prepared. Three
| of my ancestors come over in the May
| flower; / am American first last and
| all the time, but believe America must
point IA newer and better way, not follow
| in the footsteps of mad, insane nations
which are wiping each other off the face OF
| the earth.
| Experts will tell you,' she continued
earnestly. that military training, in its
| strict sense. is not the best thing for chill
| dren I am not speaking of its spiritual
effect now, but of it's purely physical et-
| feet Why inject II into the schools? Later
| on, perhaps, at college, or when man
| reaches his majority 1t would be well to
have military course. 1t should not take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Rare Stamps Bring $42l3

NEW YORK, April a. Rare postage
stamps owned by Mrs Henry Coe and otnI~
collectors were sold by the Scott Stam,a
and Coin Company at the Collectors Club
The total was $4213. A complete set OF
thirteen varieties of 1895 stamps. unused
and imperforated, each in block of four
brought $170. A twenty-four-cent purple
stamp of 18701iS7l, clear grill. lightly can
celed, brought $l16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

of service should put little sane think
ing into our expressions of loyalty and
patriotism"
Millions for defense, but not one penny,
not one man for aggression, Is the mes
sage that itsIpresdent will take to the an
nual convention OF the National Congress of
Mothers which is to meet for the week be-
ginning April "a in Washington, u. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
For a Tight Shoe

To make tight shoe more easy try lays
ing a cloth wrung out Of hot water across
the place where it pinches. This should
be renewed several times till the moist heat
has caused the leather to mold itself to the
foot of the wearer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Two Wills PrObated Today

Wills probated today were those of Ella
Lentz, 22l2 Fast Dapphin street, which in
private bequests disposes of property valued
at $1,000, and Catharine Baird, Thirty-ffth
street and Powelton avenue, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03

Grapefruit cocktail ~
Shoulder of spring lamb Mint shuc1
Parisien potatoes Buttered peas
Cress salad 4
Frozen eggDogg Easter cakes
Coffee
oysters on the half shell
Chicken supreme
Rice croquettes String beans
Asparagus salad
Orange meringue Easter balls
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-03
Improved Egg Poacher

submerge the egg. poacher in a frying
WIN sufficient water to cover the
~sme, when the water boils (not before)
nard through the perforationss drop
~ etss into sthe rings. After the eggs are
zns MI out the poacher, press the spring
pass . knisa .hsnoo1 1k me ;sr6. ana ~