davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Ask Labor Conference TO
Endorse Wilson Peace Plan
By Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. Is-The American
delegates to the inter-allied labor and
socialist conference today presented
proposals that the conference endorse
the fourteen points laid down by Pres
ident Wilson as the conditions on
which peace may be established and
maintained
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18
Another Peace Demonstration
When German Reichstag Meets

~ a A3s0CFOfen FFe88.
LONDON. Sept. 16:-It is rumored
IN Berlin that when the Reichtag
meets there will be another peace
demonstration similar TO that of July,
1877. according TO an Amsterdam dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company. 1t is said that the peace
resolutions are now being drafted by
majority leaders in consultation with
the imperial chancellor The Reich
tag will convene November S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

Go to Peterson-s Meat Market for
choice cuts OF neat lse Gordon st
Tel k5G
s1ls1-s-3-f mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

All members OF this cama -.
gently requested 70 attend the meeting
"Wednesday, EveninE. sept. "a. Isfs
A. business OF great tmportance viii II.
brought up for discussion and acffoe
BY Order
VA. r. s CLADFK
Consul Commnnder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

The Theatres in New Brunswick Are Open on Sunday,
But Those in Perth Amboy Are Closed
IR THAT RATR9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-18

WEATHER - Cloudy
tonight and Thurs
day with probably
rain. Little change
In temperature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
: SANTIAGO rGLEsIAs

Ell 81 llegara San Juan el se-
nor Santiago Iglesias, leader de la
Fedsrasion Libre. Los trabajade-
res lie preparan un gran recibi-
nieato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
Inforrnacion General
AUxIL1c MUTUO

~
Entradas :-Sres. don Manuel
Garcia Rodriguez, Santos Visca-
sillas Acaba, dc San Juan; Epifa-
nio Castroda Santos, de Cidra.
Salidas :-Sres. don Juan Mo
rey Rosas, de Utuado; Celestino
Perez Garcia, de San Juan; Basi-
lio Santiago Jifnenez, de Comerio;
Elpidio Ricart Ripol, Rafael R. Ba
quero, de San Juan.
AL TRAVES DEL MARINE CON
Los YANQUIS
La eficiencia, la tenacidad, el
valor, y el entusiasmo- yanquis
una vez mas resaltaron, en- la obra
de la Association Cristiana de 10
venes, durante los primeros dias
de la gran ofensiva en- ell frente dc
Soissons-Chateau Thierry. Espe-
sialmente notable fue la obra dc
las cantinas. Ell 'triangulo TO
sjo', iba siempre por delante dc
los hombres, que ayanzaban, y les
suministraba provisiones, where's
y tabaco, en- los rnomentos de tre-
qua. Muchas veces los viveres les
eran entregados los soldadcs er
la carrera que llevaban.
Fl ejercito ha sido generoso en
sus elogios, a la forma en- que ha
realizade sus trabajos la Asocia-
cion Cristiana de J0venes. Oficia1
y perscnalmente, los propagandis-
tas de Ia ascciacion han sido fell
citados por los reclutas y los of
ciales.
En- muchos cases les soldados
han dicho Que los puestos mas
avanzados, de esta asociacion Ell
la zona de guerra, les han salvadt
la vida, facilitandoles alimentos
cigarrillos, y -bucnas bebidas, el
lugares,,,ta retirados, que no po
dian llegar hasta ellos, los carro'
de provisioneS del eJerclto.
TODOs CoNTRIBUYEN
La senora Margaret Fernandez
Directora del Departamento d'
Trabajos de Mujores, dc la Cru
Roja Americana, ha entregado Ell
la Secretarla de Ia Cruz Roja, To-
siguientes donativos obtenidos pol
ella, para el fondo de socorros
las vfctimas del terremoto Ell e
Oeste de la Isla:
Colegio Portorriquefio de Nifas
$17.53; Sra. Asunci6n Montalv'
Vida. de Vidal, &13.00; Srta. Con
suelo Delgado, $500.
Ell DETECTIVE FERRER
Ha reenganchado por dos ailo
mas Ell ell cuerpo de la detective
el active agente Felipe Ferrer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
LA SITUACION DEL ARROZ
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

10 QUE DICE Ell DEPARTA-
MENTO DE AGRICULTURE.
ULTIMAS ESTADISTICAS
La cosecha del arroz ell los Es-
tados Ufidos, materialmente ha
duplicado su production desde ell
principle de la guerra y la cosecha
de este alo, promote ser la mas
grande de todas.
En- una conferencia sobre conner
cio International, y geografia in
dustrial, pronunciada, en- la sala
de actos, del Banco Nacional de
la Ciudad de Nueva York, Sc de-
mostr6 cronologicamente, que la
nacion que produce mas arroz, en-
Oceidente, es los Estados Unidos.
Vease la siguiente lista:.
En- ell 1890 Sc cosecharon, 1876
millones de lbras.
En- ell 1900, 253 millones de Ii
bras.
En- el 1914, 637 millones de Ii
bras.
En- ell 1917, zoos millones de Ii
bras.
Sc calcula que para este aiio, la
cosecha ascendera a la cantidad
de 1,136 millones de libras de
arroz, 81 las predicciones del De-
partamento de Agriculture, q. casi
nunca Sc equivoca, Sc cumplen.
La production de arroz en- los Es-
tados Unidos, dccayo despues de
la Guerra Civil, del 1865, porque
entoncas no Sc pensaba, que las
maquinarias modernas de agricul-
tura, podr1an ayudar grandemente
a la cosecha. Ell arroz solo puede
crecer en- terrenos himedos, tan
h1medos, que las maquinas moder-
mas, no pueden ir sobre ell .terreno,
Algunos anos atras, Sc descubrlo,
sin embargo, que algunas tlerras
en- los estados de TEXAS, Arkansas y
louisiana, estabar constituidas en-
tai forma, en- sus relaciones con el
suelo, clima, e irrigacion, que po-
dian utilizarse en- elias las maqui-
lnarias modernas, y ell grano podia
sembrarse maquian, y ell terreno
inundarse con aqua de corrientes
cercanas, 0 pozos artesianos, Y en-
la epoca en- que 81 arroz va acer-
candose a Ia madurez, secarse la
terra, y las maquinas de segar y
trillar, utilizarse tventajosamente
en- la cosecha.
La poblaci6n de los Estados
Unidos ha aumentado de una ma
nera asombrosa, ell consume del
arroz, a medida que aumentaba su
production. Ell grano ha duplica-
do su cantidad en- pocos amos, y
puede decirse que despues del 1900
Sc ha cuadruplicado. Sin embar-
go, las importaciones aumentan, y
las exportaciones aunque, tambien
en- aumento, van en- proportion
con el exceso de Ia production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
PARA UNA FSCUELA

El Consejo Executive aprobo EN-
su Ultima session, con cargo la
Junta de Instruction, de Aguadi-
LA, Ia suma de $500 d6lares para
rGparar la escuela "lAgustin
Stahl', do dishs pueblo.
PARA I'll LUNES
A petici6n del ;nteresade, la Cor
| te Federal saspsndi6 para el lu-
mes Rr6Kimo, la vista del juicio
sue Sc sigue al joven Rafael Mar
CHIN, aousado de aconsejar q cier-
tos trabajadores que no embarca-
ran para Ell NorteA
LEGO UN TRAN6PORTE
FL martes tom6 puerto el trans,
porte Hancock. No trajs ningtin
| &abajador. Llevara al Norte
l8Se.
SANTIAGO TGLEsIAs
Ell 27 llegara a San Juan el Sc
nor Santiago Iglesias, leader de la
, Fedsraei6n Libre. Los trabajado-
res le preparan un gran recibi-
naieato.
LA JUNTA DE REVISION
ri martes estuvo reunida la
Junta de Revision. Asistieron to-
dos sus miembros, que son: Ell Te-
sofero de Puerto Rico, el Comisio-
nado del Interior, el Secretario de
Puerto Riss Y don Carlos Toro, de
Ponce. Sc trato de la valoracion
de la Guanica Central, compare
ciendo en- representation de Ia
gran enpresa, su administrator
La Guaniea Central es la corpo-
facion mas fuerte, la que mas te-
rrenos posee en- la isla y la que
deja mayores benefeios sas ac-
cionistas.
EL HOTEL "CARZBE"
Kstan va al terminar las refor-
mas cue Sc estan llevando a efee-
to en- ell Hotel, "Caribe', de esta
eiudad. Dicho hotel tendra ur
magnifco ascensor Y sus dueno;
estan atendiendo personalmente 8
que ell pintado y deeorado del edi
feio no deje NADIA que desear.
AUXILIo MUTUO
Entradas -Srcs. don Bonifacic
J. Diez Mendez, Francisco Bla'
Palacios, de San Juan.
Salidas :-sres. don Guillermt
4Suarez Perez, de San Juan; Bue
naventura Mayayo Lopez, de San
to Domingo; Manuel Alvarez Ro
drfguez, de Bayamon; Ramon vi
cente Aeuayo, de Santurce; Car
los Gonzalez Gonzalez, Marcelino
Rodriguez Perez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
ACUERDESE,

ACUERDEsE,
cue los tubos y gomas "MoHAWK", le
economizaran tempo y dinero.
,-Haga una prueba y SO convencera.
CADIEENO, le dira 10 que falta. Co.
muniquese enseguida con CADIERNO.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14

Sc VENDE de 40 a so vacas
lecheras, mitad "orras" y mitad
paridas.
Dirijase al apartado 1929, San
Juan, p. r. o. en- esta Redacci6nI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14
Sc vENDE

I'm bonito jusgo de mNeI
para sala estilo Luis XIV cor
dos en- el pals en- el 1915.
cedro bien pulido. Su cost
Precio de venta $4,000.
Diriiase n N. Arroyo
feldt. Box 346. San Jua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-14

Acabamos de recir un complete Sudo de esCritorioS
de meiOr Cdliddd tOdOS los eStllOS Este pedldO
10 hemoS heCho pesar de 10 alto del merCddo, para
sdtsfdCer la demandd de nuestroS CeneS del p1biCo
en- general, pues este es un arculo muy difCi de en-
Contrar hoy da en- plaza debdo la eSCdSez de brazos
para la manufactrra eompre pues. ahora uno de es
A tos maqncos cscritorios que tenemos en- dmac6n pa
. ra entreqa Immediate a peCios rdzonableS. :
Ss
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11

When Germany talking for the kaiser OF ms
chancellor she speaks great desire for Liberal peace
Conquest and tribute things from her mind she
Germany talking her people she tells the truth about
peace she wants Her real terms peaoehe terms the kaiser
promise the soldiers they get when they
found trench taken by the allies the other day
ard they quite different from the terms advertised
They all written out plain and emphatic and among other
things they proclaim that must remain under German military
political domination OF that isn't conquest
Courlan huania Lvona and Ehonia to be coonized
BY Germany. Neither is that conquest III.
Liberty of the seas established mde in Germany liberty
By which the limit of the worlds shipping to be established giving Ger
many her misunderstanding Turkey and Bulgaria. TONS
all the of the America Great Britain France Italy,
Japan of TONS Nothing like world DONNA
ton in that; just "1iberaity" -.
Roumana must ace disposal Germany 100000 tons Of
petroleum. Certainly that isn't tribue just friendlness
and the other allies this Those nations which
attacked Germany all charges materials
territorial leaving Germany with only
I've billions debit Tribute? Certainly not Justa testimonial
appreciation of Gemany greatness and goodness forty or fifty
billion dollar testimonial. ky
still people in this country who pretend to believe
Germany wishes to peace "liberal" terms. 49,:
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Tighter and Longer Skirts, =.
Cause Order for Lower Steps +
On the Spokane Street Cars

Score another for the women. This
time they have made two big trans
portation companies see the error of
their way. They have compelled
tardy recognition of the fact that the
length of skirt offers the only proper
rule for regulating the height of street
car steps. = - o." .ts*. y r. 7.
The women of Spokane did 1t. They
were confronted by fashions latest
edict of longer, tighter skirts, and
street. car steps twenty inches from
the ground. Something had to give
way. Obviously fashions decree
could not be changed, hence the at
tack on the high steps. @'# ~ e.
But the street car companies could
not see it. The same steps had been
in use for years and it would cost
money to make the change. Protests
by the women were aired In the news
papers and gravely considered BY the
nickel gatherers, but no action re-
suited. Then the WomenS Good Gov
eminent league got busy with an ap-
peal direct to the public service COM
mission Of the state. The commission
listened to the argument, considered
1t reasonable and promptly ordered
lower street car steps. The trans
portation companies bowed their heads
and the car steps are now dropped
to q height of fifteen inches from the
ground. ~ 81 E ~.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Tons Of Free Seed Sent by
Government the Past Spring.

( To comparatively few Of US has 1t
ever occurred that the United States
government is one Of the worlds larg-
est buyers Of garden and flower seed.
The few ounces Of seed carried to us
by the postman give no impression Of
the acres upon acres Of land devoted to
their propagation, or the care taken In
determining their fitness for planting.
But these small envelopes represent
tens Of thousands Of pounds Of the best
seed procurable.
1t Is Illuminating to know that tie
aggregate weight Of the free seed cir
culated from Washington this spring
amounted to 400.08 tons, or, for the
sake Of juggling figures, 15,960,02O
ounces. OF this amount 1t IL also In
teresting to know, corn seed predomi-
mated. $4,000 pounds of It being mailed
to various sections of the country. Ma
chimes are used which automatically
proportion the seed BY weight, an the
Individual packages and seal them
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Fiber Containers May Take
Place Of the Tin Fruit Cans.

The annual report Of the department
Of commerce sets forth the dire need Of
tin cans and the efforts the government
Is making to conserve them. During
the carly days Of last summers cam
paign for the preservation Of perish.
able fruits and vegetables, government
experts tested the possibility Of utiliz-
ing once used tin cans, but investiga-
ton proved the ACCESSIBILITY Of aban-
doning this plan in favor Of defining
process, whereby most of the steel and
tin Is recovered for further use In man
ufacture. The government is now per-
suading factory owners to substitute
paper or fiber containers for all nom
perishablc articles heretofore put up
in tin. This, it is expected, will to q
certain extent Offset the tin cans
shipped to the army in France. The
balance Of the loss will be made up
by salvaging used cans.--Leslie's.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Jerusalem Blooming Again .
~. n ~ .s 'L-t- q
Like a Rose, Says Writer
In Letter to London Times

The Rose of Jericho, writes a Jeru-
salem correspondent to the London
Times, when one buys it in the shops.
is a queer little withered ball Of shriv-
eled fbers, which the inexperienced
think fit only for the rubbish heap.
But put it in water and the thing re-
wives, turns freshly green, and begins
to sprout anew with life that has been
always dormant but never dead. This
strange plant is .symbolical of Jerusa-
lem. The more rapid recovery from
conditions of misery was delayed by
the maneuvers Of certain spectators
whose object was to hinder the British
advance into Palestine, bringing with
it vivifying tide of honest Egyptian
notes and silver. .g,... &@sss&a. !
Seeming profit, rascally SPECTATORS
went about among the more ignorant,
cunningly representing Egyptian notes
to be only worth in gold the value Of
discredited Turkish paper, and they
thus succeeded in buying up a guam
tity at the average price Of IS. Cd.
Such chicanery caused great distress
to the mass Of the people and consid-
cradle Inconvenience to the military
administration by shaking public con-
fidence in the Egyptian bank notes.
But the good names Of Britain and
Of Egypt are helping things to right
themselves, and trade is now being
done in goods coming from Egypt
daily. Jerusalem had become like the
Rose Of Jericho, which had withered
and was seemingly dead. To us is it
given to watch the Holy City revive
and renew her youth.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION BAND ON PARADE:
They greeted everywhere by the greatest display
history
nothing could accomplished
of Of fighting inch Of
victory twofed
into
It was at Treasury William Nc
into the Third Liberty
Great Lakes Naval Training
band" w. a~z.
campaigns named this country seemed to need
highway
the sight swing
Americas Hmeted
fighting = ,~
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
THE THINGS G; THAT COUNT

Now, dear. it isn't the bold things,
Great deeds of valor and might,
That count the most in the summing up
of life at the end Of the day.
But it is the doing of old, things,
Small acts that are just and right;
And doing them ever and over again, no
matter what others say; ..
In smiling at fate when you want to cry,
and in keeping at work when you
want to play .. H.
Dear, those are the things that count.
And, dear, it isn't the new ways,
Where the wonder seekers crowd.
That lead us into the land of content, or
help us to find our own.
But 1t is keeping to true ways, e.. -: -.
Though the music Is not so loud. ..-~ (
And there may be many Swallowed spot
) where we journey along alone:, 1:7.-.
In floating a prayer at the face Of fear.
a. and in changing into q song a groan-
Dear, these are the things that count.
My dear, 1t isn't the loud part * "a tl$< e.
OF creeds that is pleasing to God,
Not the chant of a prayer, or the mum OF
hymn, or jubilant shout or song
But it is the beautiful proud part IT,
OF walking with feet faith-shod: -
And in loving, loving, loving through ALL
~~ no matter how things go wrong;
In trusting ever, though dark the day. and
" in keeping your hope when the way
g. seems long -.
Dear, these are the things that count.
= ~ ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
CHEAPER POULTRY 7
RATI0NS '

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The demand for wheat for human
consumption necessitates that it be
used as economically and sparingly
as possible for feeding animals and
chickens. Some "just as good" ;ra-
lions which contain no wheat have
been tried out in. egg laying tests BY
the United States department OF ag-
riculture, and excellent results have
been secured. Thirty laying hens, to
which wheatless ratiOns were fed.
produced in the two years covered
by the test on an average Of lab
eggs for the pullet year, and 121 eggs
during the second year. This COM
pares favorably with egg yields Sc
cured on other rations containing
wheat, and therefore more expensive.
The wheatless ration is also being
tried on a pen of Buff Orpington pull
lets and during the past ten months
they have laid on an average of lib
eggs very good yield for this Pc
Rod. IA. r.. -. m. n ys*... e.. ~
/ The wheatless ration used was as
follows: ~ ,:s~. 49,.
Scratch mixture Two pounds Of
cracked corn, one pound of oats.
Dry Mash-Three pounds: of corn
meal, one pound of beef scrap.
The scratch mixture was fed spar
ingly, the hens being permitted to eat
about as much of it as Of the dry
mash. During the two-year test the
hens were provided with free range
where they could pick a variety of
green feed. LeghOrn pullets were
used and 1t was found that it took
40 pounds of feed to produce dozen
eggs. Fifty-two pounds of grain was
consumed by each pullet annually,
and of this amount twenty-six pounds
was from the scratch mixture. When
wheat is omitted from the ration it is
advisable to feed more beef scrap.
Laying hens should have good sup
ply of protein. and the additional beef
scrap supplies this essential In one OF
the cheapest forms.
Cotton seed meal used to replace
half the beef scrap In the mash has
given good results on the government
poultry farm and has had no bad ef-
feet on the quality Of the eggs. Where
cotton seed meal replaced all the beef
scrap the results were unsatisfactory
both in number aud quality of eggs.
Mussel meal has not proven as good
a substitute for beef scrap as fisl,
meal, which. to the amount Of Is per
cent of the mash, has affected the
flavor or the taste Of the eggs.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band
F.mou. Military Musical Organization Which Aided n Third Liberty
.|' I Loan and Red Cross Dives 1.s,.4


Naval Station of
a
brought FORTH t&s
organization thousand musicians all
Philip s1 J. 4 -
the Federal making
stands cities Chicago PHILADELPHIA Cleveland St.
Wisconsin, Illinois Oklahoma Colorado Wyoming north
Mexico $sS%= ';>.&y&
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Bathing IS a Luxury, Not a
Necessity, According to:
= Arctic Explorers Theory

It is not essential to one health that
one bathe frequently, according to the
hypothesis .expounded by Vilhialmur
Stefansson, the arctic explorer, in a
philosophical discussion Of scurvy In
the Medical Review of Reviews. Mr..
Stefansson asserts bathing is purely
an esthetic principle and that the
value of cleanliness to health has not
been established by the medical prac-
titioners.
Mr.. Stefansson's pronouncement
will be greeted with jubilation by the
elements which possess an ingrown
dislike for hydrogen and oxygen IN
proportions of two to one. It has been
accepted as dogmatic by the Mexican
pelados for years, who as a religious
function, battle only on St. Johns
day, which is celebrated early in May.
'Much Of what the ordinary practf-
toner tells you about bathing for
health is either not yet demonstrated
as true or else is demonstrably un-
true" declares Mr.. Stefansson. THE
fact is that, according to the point OF
view, cleanliness is a matter of esthet-
les or else of taboo observance rather
than of health" .: i g,
The explorer makes an apology in
the article for his attack on medical
orthodoxy by declaring he has been
divorced from medical books and jour-
nails for more than ten years. Mr..
Stefansson wrote the treatise while
in the arctic region in 1916. He was
reported as dangerously ill from ty-
phoid fever on Herschel island. d
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Author Of "Blest Be the Tie"

The hymn known by its first line as
sBlest Be the Tie That Binds" was
written by Rev. DR.. John Fawcett, an
English Baptist preacher, who was
born In 174O and died in 1917. He was
noted as religious worker and wrote
many other good hymns, but none so
famous and popular as this one, which
has been used by different denomina-
lions. Tradition says that the author
wrote 1t under sort Of religious In
spifation which made him refuse to ex-
change the pastorate of a small pro-
vincjal church for that Of q strong and
rich one In London. The hymn has
been sung on many historical occasions
- peculiarly expressive Of Christian
fellowship. :.
The Tomahawk., 1918-07-11
Use More Hou'iny
Several Kinds d Ihis Real
Amsr;can Food

Americans! Have we forgotten some
of the best foods we once knew? Are
you using hominy? Why not follow
the example of our forefathers and use
much Of this good corn product2 The
first settlers Of America learned from
the Indians how to prepare the Indian
corn for use. They removed the bulls
from the dry grain by pounding it In
mortar with pestle. The cracked
corn they called by the Indian name
':hominy." Hominy became one OF
their staple foods without which they
would often have gone hungry. They
cooked 1t in huge iron kettles hung
over the blazing logs In the open IRE
place. ..s.-
n They also learned to remove the
germ and hull from the corn by boiling
the grain with lye and then washing
thoroughly. They sometimes called
this product '.hulled corn" but it Is now
more often called "lye hominy."
There are several kinds Of hOmny
on the market. II you do not know
how good they are, try them and find
out, advises the United States depart
ment of agriculture. ,4
The coarse hominy, samp, or pearl
hominy.-This is much like the hominy
the pioneers used. The grain Is split
to remove the germ, hullcd and pol
ished by machinery. It is much used,
particularly IN the central and eastern
states. It is worth using everywhere.
The fine hominy or hominy grits.-
This is made by grinding the coarse
hominy. Grits are excellent served as
q vegetable much as rice Is used. Grits
are also USED in many parts OF the
country rs n breakfast food.
Lye hominy.-Lye hominy Is made
at home by many and also made COM
mcrcially by boiling the grain in I've or
potash until the germ will come out
and then washing out the I've. In
many places It may be bought IN bulk,
and is also sold canned. It may be
dried for future use or canned at
home. ,-.t ~.
All varieties Of homlny ore good
4 nourishing food. Like wheat, rice, and
other cereals they give both body fuel
and bodybuilding material Mt COM
parntively low price. Let them have
4 Z larger place in your diet.