davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
A SPLENDID LOT

Speaking of the march of the American soldiers through Lon don, a correspondent writes:- "1 never saw a quieter, more ser ious, more purposeful more calm ly resolute and self-respecting tof soldiers quite of the kind which made Lloyd George re- mark that the Prussians had made their greatest error in regarding the Yankees as a negligible quantity in war;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
A BADGE OF HG NOR

A black ann la1 d with gold star, has le> n recommended by the woman's c~mmittee of the Council of National Defense, to be worn instead of mourning by American women who have lost members of their family in the country.
 This action Cf tie committee at this time is prompted by a itelirg Cn tleir part that we should determine beforehand the attitude we are to take toward the inevitably growing death roll of the defenders of our country
 The wearing of such insignia will, tEey feel, express better than mourning the feeling of the American people that such loss are a matter of glory rather than o1 prostrating grief and depress- ion. President Wilson has approved the resolution of the Woman's committee in a letter to it's chairman r.Anna Howard Shaw.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
BANK of ALASKA

the Carthy vicinity for the spirit victory shown in the Liberty just closed
 We would advise all insalments
 account With the Bank of Alaska, ready means O. meeting the payments they become yourselves with
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20

Give up your luxurjes that the Kaiser may be made to give up his ambitions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
Who saves the most wool?

JONES buys a cotton mixed suit; pays $25 for it. It looks pr city good at first but in week or two ir's all out of shape and wearing poorly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
FIRE TRAPS s.
BOY INMATES OF
INSANE ASYLUM

NORMAN. Okla. April IL Tnirty'
five boy inmates Of the oklah"nh.
state insane asylum here were mis-
ing In a fire which destroyed three
frame wards early today.
Or. u. W. Griffin. superintnc"nt'
stated that all inmates were ac-
counted for except Is boys. who
could not be reached before TIE
building collapsed. II is feared they'
pcrlshed In the flames. Physicat.
weaklings. they could not reanW
their plight and save themselves. hs
said.
The cause 81 the fire had not
been learned early today.
Starting In the boys ward. thel
flames were spread quickly ~ a
strong wind. Employees Of the in''
sutution worked heroicaily 10 save
lives Of the unfortunater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
farewell FOR
Drafted MEN
BEING PLANNED

The King county council Of de-.
Tense win be In charge Of the parade
and exercise. on April &c. 10 honor
the merit contingent Of drafted men.
who will cnter the service that day
At meeting OF tho chalrrnsn Of
tho draft boards held Friday com.
mite. mad. up Of -. y. Tobias
chairman: J. a. Bennett. Van G.
Farv.r. T. J. Sullivan and Lyman
A. Browser were appointed an n
committee 20 have chars. Of the
plans for the mems departure. -Four
hundred and fifty eight men viii 60
Tho Tia. Of names called for the
Division No. G arc:
rfs1sr Gi.spls. v1nesrs v. n.nr.'arr
rsraan Atrsharn. nohsr, Clarence e Coo.
tetio. Jorsph D~rusf~tn. Chester Nahum
Mower. Archie Chester nurnr. cssr,sy
Harry Mailman johnson. Donsid Rich.
ards nsdfinxinr. stuar, ". wright. Al
bert Charles aarit. George J Eaiusne.
Quarto Bonlfasi. Manuel taetn,o. a,sr-
Ing Herbert O'urten. HARRY Lawrence
fenser. Charles Ralph Tsrriti. kns'os
Papa. Harry Cerrtii Frssrs. Gerald r.
simpson. Samuel Thomas Smith. prank
Mullen. John Raymond nurus. Harry
Jackson Hanion. Louis Larsen. John
Attn johnson. Ar.i W Ssison. Joseph
petat'o. iisio rnti. Harvey u, Dirksy.
Clarence he Zoe. Nyron Allen Clayf.
Thsodors y, EHudson. Arui~ y. T.orTrsn.
Cfarsnre Melvin Shepard. nudoiph aar-
VIOLA. Ben Kayior. Bits BERNARD Ho~sr.
Edward Joseph Condor. Hugo Loyacon.
Louis Nsgioprsids. C~orxe W. AnsorG.
Ralph Edar a~ibiri. Ernest Anderson.
James BUCHANAN. Charles Morton
Thomas. Thomas HART. wand. Michael
Joseph NsC1eau. RAY Prank Shear
Martin Brown. pemoHtnsrsa raroxt Nor
fopouios. Anksr Otto Jensen. Henry I'd b
rnonston. Aiternates-GeorEs n. Corva.
Troftn Alto Eupoff. Burt Rtons. Joe Tail.
George y Williams. Thurs Peterson.
Harry A,hanasiadss. Jacob Gschesvnd.
Richard Martin Madks. Ciinton G. Elliott.
Alfred BERNARD Hagen. Richard A. Cole.
Augustus George TnumAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
SEATTLE SHORT S3,75O,OOO
OF QUOTA ON LIBERTY LOAN

aeribed Thursday night lie expects
to slsn up $500 600.
A single worker IN Ballard has re
ported subscriptions totaling $3.50.
Capt T. !. Wilson. Of the Iron
Moiders union. Friday reported TO
the Industrial division sib.i50 In sub.
seriptiona from the firm and workers
OF tho Vulcan Iron Works
Industrial workers Of Seattle added
$50. 900 10 their share OF the Third
Liberty Loan Friday night by the
subscription Of the Hoiicrmnke rH.
Iron shipbuildera and Helpers local
union, No. i0t. the largest union In
the city. with "a membership OF
II 900.
keiao has oyerHhot tho top by "a
margin % 100000 Mayor Hanson
opened the drive In kelno with
mass meeting. More than 1000
single purchasers In the district
took bonds. Tho quota prcnoribed
was tfu.ONp.
Trustees 81 Clan Mckenzie. No.
100 o. T. c. Friday invested $500 In
Liberty Bonds They took bonds TO
the amount Of $500 In the second
issue.
The Limit club. which pledges
each OF It's members 10 take 81 600
I'm thrift stamps. pracueing neif.de-
NAL 10 pay for tho stamps. has de.
elded 90 defer its membership drive
until the Third Liberty Loan has
been subscribed. due 20 the activity
OF members in the loan drive.
Twenty sin employees u the Bryant
Lumber Co. Of Fremont. have taken
bonds 10 the total of t..ioo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
If ALLIES HOLD
THEY WILL WIN,
SAYS DUNMORE

III were better that every British
and every American boy were slain
on the battle fields Of France. than
that they ana their descendants
were 20 become slaves under German
rule" Col A. H. Murray. earl Of
Dunmore. told the men and women
who crowded the Shrine auditorium
10 ltH fun capacity Friday night. 10
hear his message brought from the
battle fields Of Europe.
Lord Dunmore said that every re.
source of this country must be-
brought 10 bear 90 win the war
M the British armies and the
French armies were defeated and
destroyed on the western front" he
said America would have 10 go on
fighting. She would have TO fight
to the last dollar and 20 the last
man"
that augmentation OF the German
troops by the 800 900 men from
Russia had aided their plans. but
that ho did not believe that II had
given the Hun a superiority Of
forces and guns sufficient 90 win a
great offensive.
but this In the great crisis he
said III we hold the Germans now
on the western front. our chances Of
military victory are greater than at
any time during the war. Last year
they were satisfied by "A successful
defensive. This year that Is not use
ful 10 them. They know that un.
less they can break thru and defeat
the allies BY force Of arms. they viii
meet with Inevitable defeat next
year when American armies are pre-.
pared TO take their places In fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
new TROOPS IN
HUN RANKS AID
WEARY HORDES
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNs

~ tHtfcd Ffrss Leased wire
WITH THE british ARMIES
IN FRANCE. April ~ From la
hassec TO Hoilehcke. near Ypren
Gen. Won Quaata army. with the
most desperate determination did not
cease It's pressure for "a single mo
ment today.
Field Marshal Won Hlndenhurg
has given Won Quasi abundant rein.
forcenent=. more than doubling tho
original divisions Cso 900 mem with
which tho thrust began.
Fresh Troops Come
Fresh troops are heing hurried into
action from all directions
Under the Tlittering sunshine they
marched 10 the line and struck IN
three places toward Baiileul. To-
ward Bethune and toward Givonehy
I'm.
These were their immediate objec'
tlvcs. but they had hope OF ultimate
~ turning Nimy ArraH and the
mountain like rids, Of Notrv Dame
de Lofctte
As this IN cahicd the battles Hwlris
reach from ateut iioll-bcks south.
westward past Mytachaets and
Neuvc EgiiSe 10 near fsaiiieui. "a the
west Of Merville. thence eirciing
southeastward 20 fcw miles north
OF nethunc and toward la nannre.
Greatly outnamt-rcd. the British.
with prodlsioua vaior. fired their
rifles until they were too hot 10
hold and operated their L9wis guns
ineeNHantiy.
Couldn't Miss Foe.
AFtiilerymen. stripped 10 the waist.
hlared away polntblank At targets
that could not b. missed
IL IL believed tho Somme front Il
becoming fcverish. Further fighting
In likely. The heavy fighting In
french Flanders IL no xuarante.
against reeomm-neem@nt of the
battle for Amiens German prison.
ers admit the German commanders
do not want Amicns 40 much ~ what
they hope lirs beyond
Thursday afternoon and night IN.
battle boiled around vicllc-chaprile.
Estair-s and st-enwerck. In old fash.
Toned open fighting on IN. fiat lands
The British biared away from bshlnd
hedges and poured machine gun fire
Into the advancing Germans from
impfovisrd positions In bitches. In
mutual counter attacks. the oppos.
Ing forces clashed in open cultivated
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
MUST FIGHT 1T
OUT, HAIG SAYS
TO HIS TROOPS

LONDON. April II Despite tho
fact that he has already thrown 100
divisions into the fight. the enemy
has made little progress toward his
goal" Marshal llalg declared IN an
order OF the day issued 10 his forces
The eaemy's object "a 60 separate Ms
from the French. take the channel
ports and destroy the british army
The French are moving rapidly
and strongly 20 our support There
ia no other course but to fight u out
Every position must hc held 10 the
last man. and with no retirement
with our backs 20 the wall and
believing IN the justice of our cause,
We must tght TO the end for the
safety Of our homes and the freedom
% mankind.
Il depend ON the conduct Of each
man at the critical moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
Continued From Page one

] NNt w INV
Ha--a-ass-sss .s-aa-s-sTH "
Liberty bonds. In order 20 round out
Honor week with blaze Of glory
Every store IN the city is request.
ed 20 display the Liberty Loan shield
sunday. 40 that the downtown dis
tfict may boast card OF subacrlp
ton In every window,
because the booths az Frederick &
Nelson's and the pontoffice have
proved so successful. more booths
will be Installed In the entrances OF
downtown buildings,
Honor shields viii not he presented
TO loan subscribers after Saturday.
when the city's Honor week ends.
Tn. honor shield IL only for those
who subscribe during the first seven
days OF the drive.
kilograms from outlying districts
indicate excess OF prescribed quotas
In many Instances iircsnsrton Is OK.
fsrNihk 'n rhNsfn HSf HhHth W tfN's'
ooo. The White Salmon community
has gone over the margin by a sub
ntantiai figure. Winthrop reached
her full quota last night Nelson has
gone over the top. Yakima. White
swan. Elk. otis. Orchards. Green.
acres. Opportunity. pishman. Mar.
shall. Vera. Naiieyford. -Four Lakes
and Spring Valley have ali reached
their quotas, spokan. county In far
overnubncribed and stiil going fur.
ously.
r ". Williams. chairman Of IBIS.
tttct =. on Capitol hill. with go
workers under him. holds tho record
for efficient work In IN. city no far
His section reported $780, 900 sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
SHIPBUILDER TRIES TO
TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

A wife OF two months. Mrs. r. G.
Mccallum. OF the HOLSTER Apart.
mcnts. Eastlake and Roy. returned
from a shopping trip Friday TO find
her husband. T. c. McCallum. a
shipyard worker. lying in the bath.
room Of their apartment with his
throat cut.
Hurriedly summoned aid succeed.
Cd in staunching the flow OF blood
and the injured man was removed to
the city hospital. where physicians
say he win live. Dependency is the
attributed motive for his action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
LIMIT COMMISSIONS
ON FEED PRICES HERE

To protect the ultimate consumer
from exorbitant prices on mill feeds.
dcfinit. rulings on prices have been
made by the food administration.
Made by Charles Hebeerd. state food
administrator. the rule limits the
brokerage or commission which can
be charged. Only a profit which II
reasonable In the eyes OF the admin
istration Will, - passed an legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
COUNT CZERNIN
IS "THINKINC''

AMSTERDAM. April is.-Foreisn
Minister Crrrnin. following a confer
cnce with Emperor Karl. informed
the Austrian foreign office that he
believed Premier cicmcnceau OF
France "prcvaricated- regarding the
cmperor's alleged peace fc.icru" a
year ago. according TO Vienna dis
patches
cxernin asked the foreign office TO
disseminate this belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
fe Saws She Loves Husband Who Shot Her
strength upon the battle line.
Russin Must tndcrstand

I'm Siberia. Russia must BE- made
20 understand the reasona for Jap
nnone Intervention. IL Is i'm
porant that Russian opinion should
not be consolidated on the side 81
Germany"
Following Lord Dunmore. Cyrus
Pierce Of the san Francisco Federal
Reserve bank addressed the audience.
He preached the gospel Of hate with
out reservation and outlined the
business Of the American nation as
Killing Germans
Mayor Hanson opened the meet
ing and Col G. u. Bicthen intro
duced Lord Dunmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
NEVADA REPUBLICANS
IN COUNCIL WITH HAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. April is.--Se-
vada republicans. anxious to bring
unity within the ranks of their party.
held conferences with Chairman
Hays Of tho national republican com
mittec. here today. as did numerous
California political leaders. Hays ar
rived iato yesterday. after having
visited Gov. stephens at Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
DELuSlONS OF
WORKER CAUSE
HIM TO SHOOT

Believed TO be insane. and suit
fcring from dclusion that
every one regarded him ss "a
Stacker and spy, Michael
willy. rs. shiphuilder. was In
the care Of city physicians Sat
urslas. after shooting his wife
and threatening to take his own
life. st their apartment. los
Ninth ave. Friday evening.
His wife. Mrs. Rose WHY, Il In
the city hospital with a serious gun
shot wound over her heart. She will
probably 1--we.
Wliiy worked az the Seattle Con
structlon 4 Dry Dock plant and WAS
native OF serbia. having abandoned
the name OF Milevan waiakevleh on
corning to this country. lie told the
police that he had interviewed Prose
cutting Attorney Lundin regarding al
irgei persons who had called him
Stacker and spy. and that this was
the reason for shooting his wife,
Receivers Gun
]. L. Smiley. uncle Of Mrs. willy.
heard two shots that struck down
the is.year.oid wife AT p. IN. Fri
day. He rushed Into the apartment
and grappled with Willy. who had
turned the gun on himself
Smiley succeeded in Wrestling the
revolver from WHY. and held him
Until the arrival OF the police.
Al the city hospital. when ques
toned BY a detective. following an
operation TO remove the bullet. Mrs
WHY murmurcd'
Mike is my husband. and | love
him stili-
She said that she knew OF no rea
eon for his action. save OF acute
dependency. He turned on her sud
denly. accused her Of calling him a
Stacker. whipped out a gun. and fired
two shots. she said. He had been
III recently. suffering from stom
ach disorder. and was under medical
treatment.
One Of the bullets fired entered
Mrs. WHY'S left breast three inches
above the heart. severing a large
artery and frnctursng the collar bone.
The other was found embedded IN
the wall
she was employed at tho Chocolate
Shop. ia Pike St. and WHY had 80
corted her home previous TO the
tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
GOVERNMENT TO PUNISH
WAR INSURANCE FRAUDS

WASHINGTON. April la.--Per'
sons trying 10 defraud the govern.
ment under the soldiers and sailors
insurance law. viii be prosecuted
sharply. the government announced
today. One cate is already up. inst
OF a woman who oashed allowances
checks. claiming she was a soldier
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
GERMANS CLAIM
10000 ALLIES ARE
TAKEN IN NORTH

LONDON. April i3.-The Ger
man war office announced prog.
ress on the LyH plain. between
Armentiaron and Merville. II was
also claimed that 90 officers and
1000 men captured at Armentieres
brought the total prisoners IN the
Flanders battle 20 20 900. including a
British and a Portuguese general. be
sides 200 guns.
Haig also reported that Ostend and
ZeebruRgc were bombed by British
airrnen Thursday night. and that
bombs were dropped on Metz and the
sablon railway station Friday.
The French war office described n
German raid In the Aprcm0nt forest
-four miles east Of ST Mihiei, In the
Toui sector. in which the enemy
gained a temporary footing In an ad'
vane.d position. French and Ameri.
can troops elected them Immediately
IN n counter attack. the Americans
taking - prisoners.
-=aaa--s-==--T==
For Mrs. NJ. J. Sebastian, funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
TEUTON NAMES .CANNED'

BAN FRANCISCO. April ta.--Gcr.
man names OF two San Francisco
cafes went into the discard today.
The Hofbrau becames the States, and
the Heidelberg Inn became the Co.
lumhia Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
WOWIE! 22O BOXING
BOUTS ARE ARRANGED

PETERSBURG. Va. April IA
Two hundred and twenty boxing
bouts have been arranged Mt Camp
Ice. TO decide the championship OF
the S0th division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

PARIS. April Is.-Capt Archls
Roosevelt has been Transferred 10
Red Cross hospital No. 3. In Paris.
from a field hospital near the 49,
Capt. Roosevelt was slightly wounded
In action last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
AMERICANS WIN

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The Ameri.
cans defeated the Nationals. 6 10 3.
Friday. In the second game Of the
spring city series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13
MOOSE GIVE CONCERT

As n part Of the war work carried
on by Moose Lodge No. eli. Miss
Catherine Roberts OF Chicago with
her orchestra viii appear in concert
at the Moose club rooms. second
ave. and Seneca st. Sunday at sI5
p. m.
Miss Roberts win present numcr.
Gus sketches and cuttings with
musical Accomplishments by her or.
chestra. The company has n ma
tionai reputation M the Venetian
Troubadours Concert company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-13

For Mrs VI. J. Sebastian. funeral
services will be held sunday after
noon at 81. Patrick's church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
SCOUTS TAB CANNON BALLS.

Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of
old cannon balls, which have been used
for decorative purposes at the Preside
In San Francisco for many years, are
to. be utilized by the government In
the manufacture Of new ordnance.
Seventy boy scouts made an inven-
tory of the cannon balls, which adorn
the edges of the lawns and roadways
In the military reservation.
After two hours work. under the SUI
pervision Of regular army officers. the
boy scouts counted $500 of the old
cannon balls.
The cannon balls will bring $50
ton as scrap iron. 1t is believed the
government can find use for the old
ammunition which will make its value
still higher.
San Francisco boy scouts are now
being utilized for many different war
activities by the government. The
boys have cheerfully responded to
every demand made on their time and
labors. and are clamariag, for more
work to-"down the Big Pirate"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
INJURED SOLDIER A SCOUT.

This letter has come to st. Louis
boy scout headquarters from former
scoutmaster, George Farrand Taylor,
now an American chaplain In the Gen.
eral hospital. France:
"There Is in the hospital here an
English soldier Of the name of Tom
Bradshaw, remarkably handsome
boy who has just celebrated his twen-
ty-first birthday here in the hospital.
If you could see him as he lies under
the sheets, you would think he was
having the time Of his life.
"He has the most radiant smile
think l have ever seen, but II you
pull back the clothes, your first dis
covery would be that he had lost a
thumb and the fourth finger. If you
were to pull them back further yet,
you would discover that his right leg
was gone, and If you went still further
you would find his left foot shot
through the instep to the other side
and swollen abnormally. To wear a
smile under these circumstances Is
something heroic, is 1t notf
"At the entrance to the operating
room his girl was waiting to see what
was going to happen 20 him. I said to
him: Tom, keep up that spirit, and 1t
is going to win out for YOU He re-
piled: Chaplain, do you know where
I got this disposition? 1t was when
/ was boy scout. Our rule was al
ways to keep smiling and to whistle.
I had that training, sir. when ! was
boy, and 1t stuck by me, and I know
1t always will
"If that scout rule can make char
acter which caused the admiration of
our doctors here, and the nurses, why
/ am sure that 1t is perhaps one Of the
most important, when interpreted by
Tom Bradshaw, that there can be-"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
boy
SCOUTS
III
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF America)
SCOUTS PILING UP W. S. S.

The third Liberty loan Is thing of
Scouts of America, according to incom-
plete returns now on file Mt national
headquarters, of 416,139 subscriptions
amounting to $50, 222, 450.
AS cleaners after the reapers this
is a record. every member of the organ
ization should be proud of, and the
government is proud of the achieve
ment, for while the amount Of money
will not be so large as in the second
campaign, the number of individual
subscriptions compared with the
money value is very much greater and
that Is exactly, the result the govern
ment desired.
Gardening activities are again In
full swing, and members of the Boy
Scouts Of America are lending substan-
tial aid under the slogan "Every Scout
to Feed a Soldier" Their untiring en-
ergy and patriotic service in this re-
gard are big factor in helping Uncle
Sam and his allies to win the war.
What the results will be from this
seasons activities are Of course yet
to be determined, but the indications
are that the contributions from scouts
to food production and conservation
will be enormous.
The secretary Of the treasury, be-
cause Of the efficiency Of the scouts in
the Liberty loan campaign, authorized
the issuance of 100000 special Boy
Scouts of America red post cards. so
that the scouts could make an effective
all-year canvass through the co-opera-
ton of postmasters and mail carriers
all over the country without the risk
and responsibility of handling money.
The results already produced are mar
velous, and are growing In volume
every day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
Bean Cake as Food in Japan.

Bean cake. which is produced in
large quantities in South Manchuria,
has been regarded locally as good for
little else than fertilizer. The Man.
churia Daily News now suggests its
use as food. stating that viscount Ia.
jiri, the new mayor Of Tokyo, holds
the cake as excellently suited to the
Japanese palate The News states
that bean cake costs only one-third as
much as rice, and contains more nu-
triment than wheat or barley. To pre-.
pare 1t for the table the cake is mixed
with an equal quantity of rice.-Com.
merce Reports.