davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Three Held ms Enemies.

AN AMERICAN PORT. January 90.
Three enemy aliens, Leopold Strube,
Werner Sturzcl and Adolph Rooster,
tho first German noncombatants ar
rested in Porto Rico under the enemy
alien act. arrived here day on an
American liner from San Juan. They
will bc interncd at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
German wnr.hIp. Seize Boats.

= COPENHAGEN. January 22.-Thc
capture by German warships OF the
Dutch steamship Luna, 1909 tons gross.
from Holland for Sweden with a cargo
OF sugar. is reported In a Stockholm
dispatch to the National Tidende. The
Luna. was taken into Swinemucnde.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Alien Anarchists
May Be Deported

Washington, juno S,o-Nll alien an
arvhists IN the United states would
Dee rounded W fur immediate dcport-
alton under e hill favortbly reported
Geo the huu.v today 10y IA" immigrd.
ton committee. Present laws forbid
their deportation Il they have been
here for five ychis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE ron rUBIICNrION.
department ur the Interior, L : Land
office at Santa II" y. NJ

HNH W. OF 49, Y" -
MAY ~ 1913
\ui.ov "a hereby given that Sef"rina
iu;ucriz do Nrmiin ~ Cabezon. y. NJ,
who on March o.. 1919, made Home
gtead 30. 0lNO35. for SEL SW u
SEA Section 20 IN Nwh Sec.
tion %, Township l6S Range 5W.
NMp Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention - make five year proof. 10
osiahl sh claim 20 the lard above de-
Co.. '.'.ru Merritt - -u0.ih = 6
uuuw --..urr 100 C,.nlul IS NJ au
Iult a.. iHiN
claimant name. a.. v''0o Rae
.1lrun.lo uurrc.uu tomerl Teapot
,o Jrrnw''o Joan i'@1t..r.z an ~
HDguu VI
FiprD .y. r,lrtdu Reg st'r
D a-'r o.. j. s--"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
French Merchant
Ship and U-boat
Have Encounter

, An Atlantic Port. June ST..
, \ French armed merchant
ship came into port here to-
day and reported an cucoun-
ter with q German submarine
of the Virginia cHpcs. De-
tails 81 the battle are lacking.
but II * said tho tight oc-
CURED y short distance nut.
, side the Clpcs. The extent Of
, the damage to the merchant
, man is unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

Drop a little FrccIonc ON an aching
corn. instantly that corn stops hurting
then YOU lift q right out. It doesn't
hurt one bit. Yes. magic
Why watt Your druggist sells q
tiny bottle Of Freezone for a few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. NJ. Saturday, June 8, 1918
Ukraine to Have
Vodka Once More

Amsterdam. June s The spur. I
its trade. which was suppressed 4
m i,ussiH by imperial decree 4
early IN the war despite an nor I
} NOUS loss of excise taNcs to the I
} treasury. has been revived IN the 4
kraiue, according 70 ad,lccs Z
} from Kiov The production. u liz I
, stated. viii DE limited to 1000 I
600 kegs annually. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

china a. making contribution to-.
tn" six = NJ e.. \. huts that
maintained In France for the chit
ncsc labor army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

p "-|'. 70
state % Nyv N.f... '.."fH u| B,ruHIll1
Iu Ono pr.'...I Court
r.ar H.Irfu.t PIrrfT
So
Jessie N.IU.u.H .f.rf Mcintosh. MARI
Davidson t" H..n..r ...sr, OF 'br real
estate dr...nra . H'HIufN . complaint
sui H" uHar.N. n, ru- who wH~ ,lain
1u, interest ur 'f.. 700. 'r.n 600 tde,u'fh ~
ih, rr.1 estate dr-,.. sef Boo plaiuiin com.
Il..nf puf..I.rf.
81" 'I..r
y.t ...... . u,., aha. uUs...
..,.I .,... d. master .r ,.r.,,n.. ~ , de-.
-I co.. ,f.., .,., ,r ia. etb
"a l, .pt. .u y, ala. 1.,b a. ~
iI., I,,. ID, ,s. nan, d,,, - tt. gogrir
.,,,. t,... ~ u.r,a1rl. r,.,t. N.y u,,,,
a, ,.r U,.. M, ,r, f.r.Nr,r N .,d tsv.
- ID. ,rJ ..r a., ,.lf,, ,..t,p 81,
"a. r,U.., and H,.r .ltlr- t.r p,.I ,,. sI
I,,Ir real r.raf. ..,utf, .n tt. crrr,i.. ~
H,rraIiII. I,rr,u,. ,.I santa D.. ~,,,. ~
N,-, N..i., trvI,.
.""
''rn.' " .,, ,.nt n"',. 49,
'''".'' ''' """lN 'N" '''' 'n"-'
''' " "'' "
'''''
,"uuHrlIu- ref r. point Iu tsutda pl Los
ta,us spring which b.. ,"l.u $50 degree %"
minutes co. '' 'hnH. '''m DO" h"giun'u-
corner ~ 'lo "%fii,isl tr''F "f DO" Town ~
ihtlu 1yaU' Iurntv north So UhHlns foo
DO" nnritN''' tIrH'r 90 irr tract h.r"h III"
sUfh'd Theme" south ~ degrees o. WI .I''s
'a.' o. in hans Ih"rO" south p" degrees
r''I s'Ho chains ih'n." swt'b u dt- f~''
7. WiHuI.s "f'' q t.f'Hs Thence cas- i'
'nHIHa 'h"nr" nnr'h 49, degree minutes
east 60 chains Thence north - lezre'. @
UHn4'r cast % ,haIur Ih'uy' north - ~"
sf""s - minute. east - 'hsln' 'Nru'' south
% degrees 800 minutes ras' "" Nh 1ia.H'
IN'H"" south - d"sr"r, minutes east u
''aln' thence nnf'h ~ degrees - minutes
east chains thence .uu'h ~ degrees 'asi
% g.. .hHins theme" south 81" degrees "h.'
HH 90 chair. thence north 90 degrees rss'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

look into her trim little 'workroom
with it's furnishings arranged for
convenience. It's fresh curtain and
kitchen bouquet window box sewers
any connection the ugly word ever
had with kitchen.
The housewife who allowed her
self to be called drudge was doubt
less suffering from house nerves She
had allowed herself to be tied TO her
kitchen and developed a case OF ex-
aggerated self f-consciousness. She,
doubtless was drawn into this unde-
sirable condition by allowing her
kitchen to run her Because she did
not exert her generalship she got in
to a rut and her work seemed to
hang about her neck pulling her
down. down.
We housewives OF today have read
In our magazines and papers how to
avoid such a situation. We recog-
nize our home managing as trust
and know we can he more true to our
trust by making time for recreation
and education.
One kitchen I know Is so routed as
to make the receiving Of foods, put
ting them away. preparing, cooking
and serving an easily continuous per-
formance with no waste motion.
One woman takes an afternoon
off" every week. When she had a
maid she observed that said maid
was much more alert and helpful at
ter her day off" Now that Milady
does her own work she keeps up her
outside interests and sharpcns her
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
MAJESTIC.

This is the last day OF The Turn
of the Wheel" at the Majestic and
marks the closing of very success
full engagement in which Geraldine
Farrar made a decided hit. The
next picture in which the glorious
Geraldine appears bears the sensa-
tional title The He'll Cat" western
story OF the rough and ready kind
and which affords Miss Farrar an
exceptional opportunity for she is
cast in a role. the like OF which falls
to the lot OF few actresses.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, and
for two days thereafter comes Rex
Beach's great story of the west,
Heart OF the Sunset" 1t is one Of
those big happy outdoor stories
which only Rex Beach knows how
to write. 1t Is beautifully photo
graphed amid wonderful scenic en-
vironment and tells a story that goes
over with a big. loud. bang"
Probably the most important
amusement event of the fall season
is the coming engagement next Sun
day and Monday OF Americas
Answer" the second official govern
ment picture which has not only
stirred the country to It's depths. but
Is now being used all over the world
TO spread American propaganda.
Uncle Sam made 1t and wants all his
nephews and nieces 10 see H. II will
be shown at regular Majestic prices,
no advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
BROADWAY,

Performances this afternoon and
evening will conclude the. present
bill. Whose Baby Is 1T" by the Hi
links company at the Broadway the
ater. There will be a complete change
OF program Thursday. Theatergoers
who appreciate lots OF comedy will
be pleased with this society drama.
The story involves two bachelors who
get more than their share OF trouble
by having a strange baby left In their
care. Loie Bridge and Edgar Barnett
are scoring home runs with their
comedy bats in this bill. Mr.. Sher-
wood. Harry Fraley, Harry Cheshire,
Joy Graves and Marie Maine appear
in leading roles and each have COM
edy productive of much laughter.
Loie Bridge scores again in her spe-
cial song and dance number. while
the Steinway quartet and the Mar
tin Sisters add greatly to the success
Of very high class singing and
dancing program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
SEASONS FIRST GRAND
BALL IS GREAT SUCCESS

The first grand ball OF the season.
held last night at convention hall,
for the benefit OF the children's well
fare board the social service and the
humane society, was decided sue
cess, II attendance and general en-
joyment count for anything.
A. w. Young's l5-piece orchestra
provided snappy dance music from S
o'clock until almost time for break
fast. to the lifting melodies of which
Tuisa's famed Galaxles OF lovely
girls and women divided their favors
between the stalwart lads in naval
blue and the returned soldiers in
Khaki. The tired business man was
present in numbers, but uniforms
seemed to be the vogue at this af-
fair.
Several hundred dollars. realized
from the tickets, were derived from
the evenings social event.
Miss May Evans, MRS. q. T. Will
hanson. Mrs. Carl Gillette, Mrs. Dan
Davisson. Mrs Carl Simmons Miss
Mary X. Williams and Miss Virginia
Mckee presided as hostesses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
NEGROES PUT ON SHOW AT
CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT

When BILLY McClain turns loose.
there Is usually something doing,
Tonight will no no exception, for
down at convention hall there will
be some of the biggest "diddings"
Tulsa has seen for some time past.
The fact is, there will be a real, sure
enough. old-ttme "Nigger cake
walk"
The idea is all OF Billy McClain's
conception, and besides the cake
walk, there will be other numbers on
the program mere than worth the
price of admission. Humpy Camp
bells Jazz band will see-saw the at
mosphere with inimitable melodies,
and prizes will he given to the best
dressed negro couple on the floor.
Here is why. There have been
several negro families Of. late that
have failed to receive the govern
ment allowances from their mem
folks in the military service. These
people. BILLY McClain found TO be
in destitute circumstances, and as he
did not have enough money to go
around among all of them, ne put 1t
up to Mayor Hubbard. Result is
convention hall will he used to raise
money for the benefit Of those fami-
lies who have men at war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

and cold winds bowling overhead,
heating foods are necessary.
we have read much OF fats for
soldiers and fuel for the fighters
rats are also necessary to the sailor.
inc cowboy the lumberman, or any
one leading an unusually vigorous
He In cold climate. The man who
works daily in the open Graves
certain amount OF fat as well as
sugar, and he should be supplied.
rats in the form OF oils are being
used IN cooking nowadays by many
housewives in place OF the hardened
fats.
Fat In the form Of oil is fuel for
tho human body, Just as coal is 10
the engine. From the beginning OF
life TO the end of existence we must
eat the right kind and amount OF
food to give us strength and growth
and do our work on.
Oils used in place OF hardened fats
In cooking or as a dressing on green's
give the same warmth to our bodies
that any pure hardened fats give.
1t Is physical, not mental work
that uses up the greater amount OF
our food. The digestive disturbances
which are often attributed ID eat
inS oily foods are probably not 80
much due to the fact that they are
greasy as that they are not properly
cooked or are eaten in too large
quantities.
Cottonseed oil highly refined, is
equally palatable on salads as when
used as a frying medium or in pas
tries. II will not add flavor to
the food with which 1t is used but
brings out and enhances the natural
flavor of such food.
1t is wholesome and economical
and its use in sauces, gravIes, or
dressings, and for deep fat frying has
long been found entirely satisfactory.
Use American cottonseed oil, thus
helping the nation use yearly tons OF
cottonseed and at the same time buy
ing home foods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Is this Your Watcrloo7

why does a custard curdle?
There are two reasons why GUS
tard curdles; too high n tempera-
ture and too long cooking.
For baked custard the temper
ature may he regulated by baking
In n moderate oven. and by placing
the custard cups or pan in which the
'custard is baked In n pan OF water,
The water in this pan should he very
hot but not boiling. The custard
In baked when a knife inserted In
II will come out clean.
Soft custards should he prepared
In double boiler and should he
stirred constantly while cooking
Soft custRrd is cooked when II ls
creamy and will coat the spoon. If
this custard should curdle, the curd
may be removed by beating with a
Dover egg beater.
Evaporated milk In very satisfac-
tory for the making Of custards. Use
one part evaporated milk to two
parts water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
"Y" DISCUSSION GROUP
GAINS GREAT INTEREST

Charles X. Leslie jr., educational
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A, pre-
sided as instructor OF the discussion
group on The Challenge OF the
Present Crisis" which met last even
ing in handball court in the absence
OF Reverand Abel, who is busy this
week with revival work.
An appreciation OF Force" was
the subject taken for discussion, and
most interesting meeting was re-
ported.
Next Tuesday c. II. Fenstermacher,
industrial secretary OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. will address the gathering on
The Limitation OF Force" Mr.. Fem
stermacher was Y secretary at Camp
Funston for six months, and will be
able to give the military standpoint
He now has charge OF the welfare
work for Cosden & Co. at West Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES
SMITH LEAD OF 5000

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-with tho
soldier vote not yet tailed. Alfred f.
Smith leads Governor Whitman by
s,222 in the official count Of the vote
for governor, compiled here today
for all counties except Cayuga.
In that county unofficial figures,
which were included in obtaining
the plurality given, showed 1858
for Whitman and 6,252 for Smith.
but voting machine record in Mo-
ravia of more votes for Whitman
than there were registered voters
resulted in an examination OF the
ballots by Supreme Court Justice
Clark.
The official canvass in New York
city gave the governor 2S6,449 votes
and his democratic opponent 547,-
SIS. Outside the city the vote for
Whitman totalled 699,19S and for
Smith 446,293.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G-The ma
tion IA moving swiftly toward tho
dry haven, long IN sight, by two
different routes. one Is the drying
up Of individual states by vote Of
the people OF each commonwealth.
The other is the amending Of the
United States constitution.
At tho last election ohio, Florida.
wyoming and Nevada were added to
the already long list OF dry states
There are now 80 states dry, includ-
ing Texas, where the dry law may be
held unconstitutional, and - wet
prohibition also prevails in Alaska.
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands
Several states now classed as wet.
including New Mexico. Kentucky and
New Hampshire. could almost be
clnscd AS dry. for there are very few
sections In them where intoxicating
drinks can be had. Every state in
the union Is moro or less dry, for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Business of Being a
Housewife.
Adjusting Conservation Motives.

Adjusting Conservation Motives.
The greatest thing an army has sc
out to do In the history Of the world
has been achieved aud American
home makers played an important
| part.
How proud we are Of the privilege
OF helping our boys fight and win by
establishing organized conservation
In our homes
The cry OF tho conquered foo for
foods shows us definitely how vital
has been our part IN TN" great isSue.
our food card deserves "A promi-
nent place In our collection OF war
memenlOcs
our JOY over peace will make the
necessary continued conservation a
hmpl" matter. cur food saving Is 70
be along the same lines as already
established, the only thing changed
10 the reason.
We must do our part in IN" recon
atructiOn work already started. An
army and navy will hnN" 10 be- main
tanned abroad until an the terms OF
peace are definitely established and
put into effect. We stil must send
the foods that ship ana keep best
The devastated countries must be
rebuilt hnd the population fed IN.
til such time as their farm lands
arc reclaimed.
tn the foods We planned TO supply
our allies We must add ratiOns for
the starving people our boys and the
allies have conquered.
Don't relax In your food savings
Continue to conserve on sugar. ami
mai fats. wheat, and beef
Use fish fresh or canned, once or
twice n week. Thrift will be the
order OF the day for at least two
years 20 come. The cheaper meats
have proved victory meats and
now they will help in the progress
OF reconstruction work. Keep an
assortment OF quality condiments TO
use with your thrift meats.
II is tho sauce that In the making
OF many OF the tasty foreign dishes
- We can have the same delicate fla
vo,S by judiciOus use OF prepared
condiments.
our conservation now Ii to help
rebuild the ruined country and to
keep demands steady 50 that there
will he no unnecessary waste OF
food and energy.
To carry out our reconstruction
work we need To establish business
methods in the home moro than
ever a studied apportIopment OF
the distribution Of tho family In
come Is necessary IN tho most ef-
ective home and economy readjust-
ments now necessary. Next week
we will take up the subject Of the
keeping OF II home managers bud
get.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
ASK INSTALLATION
CHARGE BE REMOVED
City Commissioners Adopt Resolution
Relative 20 Telephone Situa-
ton I'm Tulsa.

Following is a copy OF tho resolu
ton passed by the city commits
sioners at their meeting on Novcm'
Der 22, relative TO the telephone sit.
uation In Tulsa This resolution
which asks that tho government re-
lnquish control OF public utilities In
Tulsa, or instruct that the old rates
for installation OF phones be put
back In force, In To be forwarded
to Postmaster General A. +. Burle.
son. II is as follows:
That, Whereas, the federal gov
ernment haC recently taken over the
operating OF the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company. who has one
or It's exchanges located In the city
OF Tulsa, and
whereas, IL was necessary during
The active participation OF the United
states in the war OF natons' that
certain restrictions IN the way OF cX-
tending and installing new tele-
phones to various su bscribcrs be
eliminated as much as possible. and
whereas, numerous and valid
complaints have been made by tho
oiuzons living In the city OF Tulsa
to paying now eGorbltant charges for
Installations and extensions of tcle.
phones. and
Whereas, II appears that II Is not
necessary at this time, or at least
whenever peace terms are signed.
that tho federal government con
tnue to manage and operate public
utility corporations, and
Whereas, the Oklahoma corpora-
tion commission did on the 18th day
nl ANnINn1haF IHIR La to
and deliver an order, cause being No.
9tSl. which materially Increased the
telephone rates within the city OF
Tulsa and
Whereas the people generally.
living In the city OF Tulsa are not
complaining about tho rates now In
force. but only as to the charges for
extending and reinstalling and the
refusal OF the telephone company to
install new telephones
Now. Therefore. be IL resolved by
tho mayor and board OF comm ission-
ers OF the city Of Tulsa. Okla:
That a copy Of this resolution he
forwarded to the Hon. A. s. Burle-
son, postmaster general who has
charge OF telephone and telegraph
compa niles. and also to the repreKen-
tRtives from Oklahoma In Washing
use their utmost efforts TO have the
federal government relinquish It's
control and management over pub
lie service doing business In the city
OF Tulsa.
That should said above request not
be fulfilled that the postmaster gen
erul issue instructions to the local
Bell exchange at Tulsa.
II to put back into effect
the rates heretofore paid for Install
Ing new telephones and making new
and extensions and that
aid telephone company be instructed
TO install telephones for the 732 new
which II now has on Its
waiting List.
Unanimously passed in open meet
Ing this 21nd day of November. A.
d. 1918.
C. II. HUBBARD,
Mayor of Tulsa.
Attest:
CHARLES BURKE.
City Auditor.
Earl, sNEDD, City ATTORNEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
NEW FURNITURE WILL BE
PURCHASED FOR CITY HALL

A complete new set OF furniture
for the city hall, now almost COM
pleted. Is to be purchased shortly
City Auditor Charles Burke having
been authorized to advertise for bids
by the mayor and city commission
ers at the regular bi-weekly session
yesterday morning.
The heads OF the various depart
ments have compiled estimates OF
the furniture needed In their par
ticular suites. Only the best furnit-
ure will be purchased. so as TO cor
respond with the handsome interior
decorating in the new building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
"Readin' and 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic"
Taught to the Tune of a Hickory Stick

When all he his
frostfe
possu
skins selling older brother might get pair Of
with the bright tips Most
'rhmetic" school. hickory
with the that
without yelling holerng
merted and demered deTered
hair sicked
brushed shoes high grade
is to dixie pair OF Buster
low o u Wednesday at :
south Majestic theater
should hold baby high and
to get a at o to
fresh smiles grandmother
Buster according
10 prescription at Turk Brothers.
p S-Bustcr you not be
kept in Wednesday evening WANTS YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Buying and Caro- of Canned Foods

buying ana NnrC OF Canned Foods
Economy is not the only advant-
age a goodly stock of canned or
package goods offers II gives one
such splendid sense Of independ-
ence and comfortable feeling OF
thrift to know that you have this
supply on hand, and the best OF II
all is that It will keep as long as you
want It to.
When buying in quantity, however.
the greatest care must be taken in
selection OF the brand. Buy only
such goods as are backed by house
or reputation. Then you have a
guarantee OF purity and some redress
should there happen to be any de-
feet in the product.
Here are a few suggestions as to
the care OF stock of canned goods:
Always empty contents OF the can
as soon as you open 1t. Empty into
glass or china dish or saucepan. The
action OF the air on food improves
the flavor.
Buy only such canned meats as
are plainly marked "U. S. Inspected
and Passed"
Canned meats are already cooked.
Don't use up fuel cooking them un-
necessarily. They need simply to be
heated through thoroughly.
Buy your canned goods by brand
always, and remember the good
brands, so you can get the same
again or tell your friends when they
ask you about that splendid dish you
served them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

all the accompanying criticism, indi-
Restion, etc, many times Outweighcd
the minute initial saving. Expert
mcntlnG Ia too expensive nowadays.
best select quality brand that salts
feS and always runs uniform. then
you can save hours OF time by sim
plifyitg your buying and always ask
Ing for the same kind.
Time, energy and food are too pre-
cious to experiment with I'm these
times.