davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25

L was tOyH WIFI " lew pOdcLleu eggs
- and a platter of breakfast bacon.
But | guess | wasn't takin' any special
notice.
"Just think, Shorty says she. Fan
uoil Adams Winthrop! Why, it was his
mother who was being entertained at the
Twombley-C Cranes when we were there
last fall.
"Eh?" says /. Not the frosty old
dame you wouldn't let me go near, for
fear I'd make some break?'
Sadie mods.
"Even Twombley-C Crane himself was
little afraid of her, says she. 4They are
the real thing in Back Bay patricians,
those Boston Winthrops, you know. Am
been, hadn't he?"
al expect so, says |. anyway, | was
told he left her bale of stock in more'n
hundred different electric-light and
street-car companies scattered through
the South and West. SO he could afford
to be most anything. What about the
young chap, thought
"Eloped,' says Sadie. "Some Western
girl from Washington sanitarium. Or,
rather, he was kidnapped 1t sounds
more like that to me; for young Mr.
Winthrop was in santarium recovering
from q nervous breakdown. The school
was in the next block, and | suppose this
young mink Just captured him when he
was off his guard. Some of them are
quite equal to that sort of thing. But
thi. k how his poor mother must feel.
"Don't!7 says /. Lay off the sob
stuff or you'll have me weepn' into the
coffee"
1t might have been sad case, all
right, but had to catch the SOB to town.
And, somehow, goin' down in the smoker,
nobody mentioned that particular trag-
edy, so by the time | hits the Physical
Culture Studio it had gone out of my
mind completely.
I've no sooner hung up my coat and
hat, though, than Swiftly Joe points to a
telegram that he's laid careful on top Of
the water-cooler. It's night letter from
Chicago, and reads like this:
Am tied up here on big deal. Look
after Joan until can get there. I've wired
her to hunt you up. And don't believe all
you read about her in the fool papers. me
kiddie's all right. If that young whelp
winthrop isn't on the level hold him until
I can get at him. WILLIAM DuTToN.
"Whew!" says I. Boiling Bill! And
Joan must be that girl of his. But who
is this-oh, Winthrop! Hey, Swiftly!
Chase out and get me the mornin' papers
all of EN-"
Say, that's what you get by havln'
a past in which you've accumulated
friends like Boiling Bill Dutton. got to
Evening star., 1917-03-25

an armful of papers on my desk. "All
but couple of Yiddisher sheets they
don't carry
"Wha-a-a-at!' says I, glancin' at the
collection, which includes everything
from the Tribune to II Progressero and
the Morgen Journal. "Swifty, you got a
mind like rubber stamp. When / said
all the mornin' papers, did you think 1
All, what's the use!"
And say, Miss Joan Dutton sure was
figurin' some in the public prints. "Young
Back Bay Heir Lured from Sanitarium,'
was one of the headlines. "Couldn't
Resist Smiles of Super-Woman, was
another.
One paper runs twO-column cut of
Mrs. Fanueil Adams Winthrop, Sr., and
an insert of the Winthrop home on
Beacon Street, showin' all the windows
boarded up. Another splurges on pie
ture of Marmaduke Hall, which is the
name of the school, and long interview
with the head of the joint where young
Winthrop had been a patient.
Seems it was kind of nerve-cure insti-
tuition, and the Doc who ran it claimed
to be a second or third cousin of the Win
throps. Accordin' to him, young Fanueil
had been sufferin' from melancholia of
the mind, brought on by too much post
graduate work at Harvard.
"Distinctly shy young man." the Doc
told the interviewer, almost recluse,
and one who had particularly avoided
young women"
NEAR as | could make out from the
various accounts, Joan had stirred up
quite mess. There had been two other
girls in it, but their names wasn't mem
toned. Anyway, it was limited that Joan
had been the one who'd smuggled young
Winthrop into the school gymnasium,
and he was there with the three of 'em
when teacher who'd seen the place
lighted up strolled in. Also it had been
Joan who had disappeared, after having
been locked in her room. Fanueil, too,
was among the missn'
"Zing-g-g!" says |, runnin' my fingers
through my hair. "For a modest party
like me, this is some proposition. | WON
der how soon I've got to-
Say, cuts in Swiftly, whisperin' husky,
there's young lady at the front office
door. What'll do?"
Il wish we could nail it up, Swiftly"
says |. But we can't. SO tow her in."
Maybe you can guess what | was
lookin' for-one of these baby-doll chick
ems with Theda Bara eyes and snaky
motions. But say, the young female
person that drifts in don't answer to any
of them specifications. Not one. She's
slim, wispy young lady, to begin with,
and no more of dashn' beauty than |
am. In fact, she's kind of plain-pale
yellow hair, a perky nose with freckles
Evening star., 1917-03-25

admit, though, that at the time | needed
him most he was friend worth havin'.
Back in my early ring days that was, the
year before | pulled down the big belt.
il was one night in the old Coates House
in Kansas City. Texy Mckay was my
manager then, and we'd come on to
negotiate finish affair with Spider
Tracy, who was one of the two or
three that stood between me and the
championship.
We'd raked up couple Of thousand
for side bet, and thought we had quite
a roll until the Spiders hackers flashed
theirs. Two thousand! Why, Spider
wouldn't go into trainin' for mess of
chicken feed like that. If we could make
it five they might listen, but they was
lookin' for some reg'lar guys that could
hang up ten and go 70-3O on the gate re-
ceipts.
"All right" says Texy. We'll bet
you the Klondike against the Philadelphia
mint, if you like"
But they was maxim us look like pikers
just the same, and had us almost bluffed
into hoppin' a freight train East, when
this rugged-faced gent with the bristly
red hair elbows to the front and announces
that he's ready to cover for me anything
up to twenty thousand. He had the certi-
fed checks on him too, and when he
urges em to toss their contribution into
the safe, all they could actually show was
forty-ive hundred. So we closed at that,
and it was three days after I'd put Spider
to sleep in the fifth round that this un-
known shows up to pat me on the back
and lug off his end of the winnin's.
BY that time, though, | knew more or
less about him. He was a big lumber
operator, one of the yellow pine plungers
from down Little Rock way, and expect
he'd skinned the government out of more
stumpage than the land agents knew was
on the maps. But he was always square
as brick with me, givin' me an even
split on that forty-fve, and never lettin
out squeal when it come my turn to
take the count. Instead, every time he
get on to New York he has to blow into
the Studio here, drag me out for Palm
Room luncheon, and afterwards load me
up with an Eastern rug or a Sheffield
platter or something like that, as a SOU
venir of his visit.
60, when he calls on me for a little return
- favor, you can bet I'm gon' to deliver
as good as I've got in stock. Look after
Joan? Well, I'd be a welcher if | didn't
try, wouldn't |? And my first play is to
post myself as to just what kind of a
mix-up it is she's got into.
"Heres the lot says Swiftly, dumpin'
Evening star., 1917-03-25
MAGAZINE SECTION for March e5, 1917


around sort of timid.
Perhaps I'd been too hasty about con-
cludin that she was the one. She might
be some stray from the music conserva-
tory on the top floor, or canvasser for
the Belgian Fund.
"Well, Miss" says I, "dd you get the
wrong number?'
81 think not," says she. "You're Pro-
fessor McCabe, aren't your"
a can't deny it," says |; "but who
81 am Joan Dutton," says she.
"Eh?' l gasps. "Well, blamed if you
look it,
"Why not?" says she.
"Well,' says /, @you don't, that's ALL
But you're runnin on her schedule.
just had wire from your father"
"l know" says she. Dear old daddy
| had one, too. He said was to come to
you. So here l am"
"Ye-e-e-es," says l. "And where's the
other half of the sketch-Fanueil?"
"Goodness knows" says she. aAfter
he put me on the train last night l
started him back to the sanitarium."
"Then-then you didn't elope?" says |.
"Of course not, you goose says Joan.
tell whether he would do or not. But
how did you know about Fanueil?"
"How?' says |. "Great Scott, young
woman, amt you seen the papers? Why,
you and young Winthrop are on every
front page Take look
And | spreads out some of the head
lines for her to inspect.
SHE sits down, takes the pile of papers
- in her lap, and begins runnin' through
'em casual. And l must say, for anybody
that was workin' up vampire rep, she's
kind of comfortable, easy-goin', chirky
young party. She don't seem to be much
disturbed by what she reads about her.
self. Most of the time she smiles, and
now and then she let's out a giggle.
Joan of Ark, am II" says she. "That's
rather clever, isn't it? But from some Of
these accounts one would think | was a
most awful person, wouldn't they? You
might think I'd stolen Fanueil, or cast
spell on him-while as matter of fact,
here | am, and he is"
Say" breaks in Swiftly, "there's
young gink out here askin' for Miss
DuttOn."
WIN lHdu gives HlIl uue uOu, anu III
leaks tall, solemn-faced young gent
wearin' huge shelf-rimmed glasses and
luggn' leather shoppin' bag, the kind
you see on fremont Street.
why, Fanueil!" exclaims Joan.
Didn't | tell you you mustn't come
until after daddy got here?"
"But-but | couldn't stay there
without you, Joan, says he. al simply
couldn't"
"Then why not go home to mother?'
she demands.
He shakes his head.
Don't! Please!' says he.
"Then you'll just have to ask Professor
McCabe, says JOAN "Pm in his charge
now. Isn't that so, Professor"
81 expect it is, says |. But | sup
pose the young man can stick around for
while, now he's here. Swiftly, fetch an
other chair. Well make reg'lar party
of it. And maybe, between you, can
dope out what this is all about. You've
seen the papers, amt you, Winthrop?'
He drops his chin in his hands and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

THK ARGUS PHONE 4s-J
ifit's JOB PnntinE. you ~iah-we
1ill yIsaas goa ws are ready 81 ali
times % quote Dricss oa ai your
pTintfnf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
LiUe Stock
And Dairy
CHAMPION DAIRY cow.
sssis Fayns johanna, whreh Produced
FIFTY Pounds Of Butter IN a Week.

sssis Fayns johanna. whroh Produesd
FIFTY Pounds Of Butter In q Week.
Segis Fayne Johanna. q Hoisteln
COW owned by Oliver Cabana, Jr.. one
OF Buffalo's foremost business men, to.
day is worlds champion, having pro.
duced In an Official test the equivalent
ot over fifty pounds Of butter In one
week. The test was conducted under
the supervision OF the New York state
Agricultural college OF Ithaca, ana the
cows performance has been formally
chronicled IN the official records OF the
Holstein-Friesian Association OF Amer.
lea.
Up to this time no other COW OF any
breed has been able 10 attain the nfty
pound mark. Johanna's record for the
seven consecutive days Is equal TO
50GS pounds OF butter. aud she pro.
duced In the same time 1908 pounds
of milk. The average butter fat per.
csntage was 5.5i7. The previous high
record was made by COW owned by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

M J. Smiley OF Belle Fourche. s. D..
aud falls 3.Di pounds below the mark
sat by the new champion.
The seven day test began Dec 2s al
rlae Grove Farms. Mr.. Cabanas coun.
try place at Elma Center, \. \. on
the strength Of the showing made n
was decided 20 continue the Official
test Ia the hope also OF securing the
thirty day record. At the end OF two
Seeks the following figures were re-
cor,led.
Butter. fourteen days. 05.4i5 pounds:
milk, fourteen days. i.tjs. pounds; per
ccnt fat. fourteen days. 5.235 pounds.
Segis fayne Johanna i OF the ideal
type OF the biz patterned black and
white species. some of her pronounced
CHARACTERISTICS being her deep barrel,
square udder. wen placed teats. re.
markable development OF tho nam.
mary veins and her vigorous aud rug.
ged disposition. She was allowed 20
- dry three months before frcshenlng
Dec. - last and AZ this time had run
her weight ~ TO 1900 pounds. Her
normal weight y l.450 pounds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

'-Two-thlrds Of the feeding value OF
the alfalfa plant Il the leaves" says
writer IN the Farm and Flreside "f
the leaves are lost IN curing only one
third Of the feeding value remains.
This makes IL Important that alfalfa
hay be cured 10 as 10 save the leaves.
THIS means that the alfnifa must be
Taked into windrows before the leaves
dry or they win fan on. The alfalfa
should be rsked into windrows an houl
or two after being cut This not only
saves the leaves. but also keeps tbe al
falfa green. aud more OF the navor u
retained"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
MINERALS IN MILK.
Great Value sf Lssu"lnsus Roushssss
IN Feeding Cows.

Greet Value ef LssuTlnous Rovshssss
IN Feeding Cows.
Dairy COWS ordinarily cannot digest
from ratlons OF the usual character
sufficient mineral matter to meet the
demands made by heavy milk produc-
non, says the Kansas Farmer. This
cOaclusion has been reached by nutrl-
tion experts st the Ohio experiment
station after two years lnventlgations
With cows yielding large quantities. Of
milk
These specialists also say that even
when the common practical rafl0ns are
sapplemented WITH large amounts of
calcium carbonate and bone -four the
COWS still give on or use In milk pro
ductlon more lime than they can digest
from their rations TO meet this de-
mand for heavy milk production the
COWS must draw upon the mineral sub
stance OF their skeletons
Further attempt n being made by
ths use OF more readily soluble lime
sslta 10 learn whether a COW can alb
sorb as much lime as she gives on
daring heavy milk production.
The results obtained thus far empha-
sire the value OF Iegumlnous rough
ages IN milk production. without lib
eral allowance of such feeds the loss
OF minerals from the bones becomes
excessive and predisposes 10 disorders
of nutrition
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

II is usually best 10 separate the ram
from the pregnant ewes during the
winter. II he l. allowed 10 remain no
viii greatly annoy them. lie VIII also
fret more and become run down ~ con
dlti0n- A mixture " oats aud bran
as a grain ration and clover OF alfalfa
as a roushage will keep The ram ip
spleudld shape throughout the winter
IL may be wen 10 feed him sparpisl5
GA corn silage Of good quality u aFhh
able.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05
By OSCAR cox

The other fellows. and she said she
thought that n she danced with me
two or three times during the evening
Il would be enough for me. | told her
that n that was all WIS 10 get I'd
go without any. And ! scratched my
name on her card entirely. DO you
know, the girl filled her card without
my name being on Il and was the met.
riost glri In the room" ..i,
Very unfcminine."
-fou mean very detcsiablo." .
"What did you do ncxty'
why, I left before the dance was
finished aud left her 10 go home with
some one or the fellows she had pre-.
ferred 10 me-"
sob you dldf'
"You bet / dldg'
"You had taken her to the dance.
hadn't youi"
Yes"
"what did she DO ncxtr'
"Nofhlng"
~And your
Il wrote ber note saying that n
every other fellow had a. much right
TO dance with her a. we'd better call
Il on"
"And sher'
"she hasn't deIgned TO send me q rs.
ply"
VERY unfeminlne."
"Jlm," be said. bristling. that's the
second TIME you've used that expires
sion ia like TO knQw Yhat you mean
by T. .rzz,11e E;9 & 10
Il have used II ironically. Fred"
"Ironlcallyf"
Eyes. The gin acted like a girl
You acted like ninny."
Now..h he knew very well that be had
made q guy OF himself. and When 1
bore witness 10 the fact instead OF get
ting up on his ear he collapsed. He
didn't say a word for awhile. but he
looked like a man who bad colnInltfcd
q erl'ge and had just realized that the
hcayrns were about 10 fall on him.
Ills nrst words We're:
"fve Knocked the bottom out OF the
universe"
w. nv INu naN'u T.
"lou don't think soy' eagerly and
with a beam OF hope.
"No"
~what shall | dor
'~rake back track as quick ss yon
can"
-Howr
30 10 her and ask her pardon. Tel
her that you've made an ass OF your-
self aud win never do 20 any more"
II think ia rather write A."
Nonsense. Fsyce the music like a
man. Writing would only show half
hearted repentance. Speech l. better
than Ink any time aud Ia such cases
10 Infinitely better. What's written
Is capable OF various interpretations
In speaking one has the advantage OF
looking his meaning. IN writing there
l. no expression OF any kind"
Hut suppose she won't see mef
Hang on tlll she does"
~And suppose she sees me. but turns
me downr
"Hang ON all the tighter.
lie SAT- dellberailng. Presently be
looked up at me aud eaic;
"Jim. 1 would rather attack a forti-
ncatlon single handed. u there no
other way out OF itf'
There wouldn't be for me II were
Ia your place"
Another season Of screwing up Of
courage, aud he rose from bis seat.
took his hat and said
.Goodby, Jim. II fall look for
my body in the canal"
"Goodby, Fred know just how
YOU feel; I'yo been there myself"
Acted like a chumpr
"No. like an inebrlated donkey"
The same evening the following tele-
Dhons dialogue took place between him
ard me:
Fsed ,ln gleeful voicel-it's all right
jim Are you forgiyeni
Pred You bet.
Did she say that you had acted
lke natural born idiotl
Fred No. size said ia been q naughty
BOY.
Jim Then your body q NOT in the
'anali
Frod No: if'a locked in MollJ's
,ru,s she's IN The booth With me
I'm Oh. Goodby
Pred Goodby. Old man. Much hank
hth' - .t,.h A..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

| You Can Get
.
+. "a Good Bank
/. In Good Country
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. Capital and Surplus 100000
>
I. .
; Beds stoves Furniture. Disher :
. Ne W end Second Hand Goods
; Bought and Sold
) McDowELL's EXCHANGE .
, STORE
> f.lnoleums. Bicycles. Sewing
Machines, Trunks
}
, .
Commercial and Job Printing .
The Art studio
THE ART STUDIO
JP. Kidd. Prop. .
Photograph. Portraits and Views I.
.
.
Fresh and Salt Nests .
PALACE MEAT MARKET .
n. H. Tunny. Prop. .
Our Service WIN Please You
.
.
Pastery CONFECTIONERY .
PURITY BAKERY
Makers OF
Kream Krust Bread
. -
.
Deliveries
ELDRiDGE DAIRY
Leon Eldrdge. Prop.
Special Deliveries for all .
. occasions
q
Wagons - Hacks Buggies
sTUDEBAKER BROS COR -
PORATIOS on UTAH. q
There are None Better Than
the ssudebaker
Expert Repairing
W. ". LETsON
Watches Clocks. .Jewlery. u
Cut Glass Gold and Silver Plate
..
WE GIVE SERVICE THAT .
SERVES
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
We invite Yoar Business ON the
BaIsls Of Security and Accuracy
Good cows-Cood Service
ONTARIO DAIRY
o. Bingham. Prop.
We can Furnish Mlik or crtam
In Large Quantities
Kodaks statioery
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Corner Drage Store
The RsxaIl Store
Fountain Service That Pleasss
ontario's Only Tailor
D.. COPE
Have Your Suit Made Just For
Glassware. crockery. TinEars
THE VARIETY sToRR
c. Y cOmminEs. Prop
In our Lines We can Save You .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

PRNTINo-ss the night price At
The Argus Ones
rsczs - PaeSg
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-05

IL
u ., Tircs Auto Livery
Accessories
THE rORD GARAGE
.. Erbie Haynes. Manager. .
agents for Ford Motor Cars
.
Developing Printing
Amateur Finishing Price List
THE BuIsRELL STUDIO
Enlarging Copying
'Hey Grain Seed
sasks. Poultry Supplies
. CASH GRAIN COMPANY
Forwarding
.
GET a sAxoNi
. SAXON SALES 60.
A. 3 Brown. Agent.
It's An Ideal Car
. Breading Stock Incudators :
= Poultry Supplies
. ONTARIO PRODUCE co.
. Geo. Howe. Manager.
Wholesalers 10 Poultry and Eggs
Shining Parior
PEOPLES PREssAHY
VIM. Tailor Prop.
Ladies' and Gents Tailoring
work Guaranteed
.
Steam. Hot Water. AR Heating
. u. y. PLUMBING a BEATING
o COMPANY
. Plumbing ana Sheet Metal Work .
. Indian Motorcycles aud Supplies
.
.
. All Kinds OF second Hand Goods
q. a. FIiAsKIds's
Bought and Sold
Second Hand Store
Soc our Bargains
>
.
. Cleaning. Pressing. ReparinE
ONTARIO MODERN PRRssaRY
w. G. BsamEuard, Prop.
Suits Made 10 Measure
,
, &. g. corssis Art Needle Work
on Paintings. Novelties
MILLINERY a ART STORE
HULL q HAkRELL
Royal Society Goods
THE STORE THAT SAVES You
MONEY
RAIDERS
Can Again.
Kdison Photographs Sheet Music
w. 4. TURNER
Real Estate. Rentals lnrursnoe
Sheet Music Records
TROxELL IMPLEMENT 90.
Dealers IN
Farm Machinery. Wagons
Blacksmith HorneshOeing
PIONEER BLACKSMITH sHOP
q. w ana Wm LyeiiS,
Established in Malheur County
in the Year of iotf
Wood Work . Specially
sss
rnE AnGns PnONE ls-J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-25
MUNlTl0N PLANT
BLAST KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES THREE

Lowell, Mass. Sept - One man
was killed and more than dozen
Others were injured when a terrific ex-
plosion wrecked the munitions plant
of the Newton Manufacturing Com
pany at Warrenville. 3 miles from
here today.
Three hundred others at work in
the building at the time had narrow
escapes. The force of the explosion
blew out windows in houses more
than mile away.
The Newton Manufacturing Com
pany is engaged in the manufacture
Of shrapael and shells for the United
states government The company's
plant was filed with nitro glycerine
and shells.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-25
THE BONNET SHOP
FALL OPENING

Inc TALL opening of the Bonnet
ohoD VIII take place Thursday Friday
ana Saturday Of this week and an OK.
ceptional fine display of fall millinery
is promised by Miss Stella Srherer
rms Is the third fall opcruc ro,
MISS Scherer since she has been IN
business. She opened the Ron.
net Shop m the Central Life building
three years ago Her business IN.
creased to such proportions that II
was necessary TO secure more com.
modious quarters She then obtained
lease of the Flanagan building on La
sale street and moved to the new
location early in the year.
Miss Scherer commands the cor.
wees OF some Of the best designers in
the millinery world and at all her
openings Is assisted in her displpvs
ana exhibits by specialists from chi.
cago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-25
From, Weak and Lame
To Well and .Strona

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will
do for other men and women--quick-
ly--what they have done for Mrs.
Straynge.
Last. year. I got almost down with
my back" writes Mrs. III. 7. Straynge
OF Gainesville, Ca, X. No. 3. II sur
f,crcd from Inflammation of the blad-
der. and whenever l stopped doctorlng
l grew worse. / tried Foley Kidney
Pills. and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular and
the singing sensation disappeared. I
am now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years, and since get
ting well. I've stayed we'll and had
no return Of the trouble"
start In now to use Foley Kidney
Pills. You will feel an Improvement
from the very first doses, showing
how quickly they act on Kidneys and
bladder Thoy stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain In back and sides.
Timber up stiff joints and aching MUS
cles.. They put the kidneys. and bad-
aer In sound, healthy condition. Try
Z For sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-25
To Ladies
Who Are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty
Reduce weight sensiby and easily ).
improve your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles. nervousness
weakness. etc, besides embarrass
ment, due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly Let your eyes sparkle with
new fervor. Surprise and deligh, your
friends. BE girl again
Go to the druggist and get oil of
korein capsules and follow the direc.
tons of the wonderfully fine fat re.
auction system. Reduce ten to sixty
pounds. Eat all you need (including
some candy, il desired) while reduc.
ing,
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following severe
rules of starvation diet Why not
become slender without 30 much work
worry and self.denial?