davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
AN UNLUCKy WIND

LONG BEACH. Cal. March H.
Last nights wind did $40 damage.
II blew off the false whiskers worn
by Ed Wehn and H. Slosson. anna.
teur sleuths. and they we're fined SIS
each for disturbing the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
PLAN FEDERATION OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

Seattic's two largest Eplseopal
churches. st. Marks and Trinity Par
ish. win confederate IL the proposal
OF Rev. 4. v. shayier. OF ~. Marks
IN accepted by the Trinity Parish
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
ENTERTAIN ~" SECRETARY

a dinner and entertainment In
honor of w. q. McMorran, secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. In Washington
who left Tuesday morning for
France, was held M the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
$. $. VICTORIA is RETURNING

The Alaska Steamship company
liner Victoria, which left Seattle for
the Orient on February S, left Manila
on its return trip Tuesday, according
to cable received by the Seattle OF.
fices of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
q Display Of
New VoiIes
Upper Main Floor

z|OILES play an im-
- portant part in wo-
mems dress wear for
spring and summer, and
for this reason this
showing will be an in
teresting event. Every
imaginable pattern -
stripes, plaids, basket
weaves, metallic designs
and others conspicuous
for their novelty and
fancy effects in a conn
prehensive color range
will greet the visitor to
this store. They are
pleasingly priced at Soc,
Csc, 75c, S5c, $1.OO,
$1.25 and $3.50 a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Practically Cost

TAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who have
uncaIled-for work are notified that II will
be sold for balance due IL not called for
on or before March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19

Bedding
Special Thursday
Upper Main Floor
SHEETS. Blcached seam
less sheets; size 7zx93. For.
merry SEQ. Special Thurs
day. each ..........1.S5
PILLOW CASES OF heavy
unblcached muslin. Size Ask
30. Formerly s0c. Special
Thursday. each ..... 33c
BED SPREADS Size SIX
80. with hemmed edges. For
mcriy s3.25. Special Thurs
day. each ...........S2 .f0
BLANKETS. - c ot to n
Blankets with. wool finish in
pink. tan and gray. black and
broken. pisids. Size ssxso.
Formerly $3.50. Special
Thursday. each 1918
SINGLE BED SHEETS
Size 5tx90 and seamless.
Formerly si.s5. Special
Thursday. each .-....81.2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
In Many Cases the
Price Is Lower Than
the Actual Cost

This sale will last only the balance OF this
month. Remember that everything goes at
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS


R. Lindale Frazier, who recently re-
turned to Dover, overseas, has been
elected to clerical position in the Of
flee of the Kent County Mutual In
surance Company, filing the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Samuel
H. Carson.
Last July Lester K. Burge and
George c.. Burge, Jr., of Middletown,
nurchased two pure bred Holstein
calves. at total cost of S255.0O. They
RECENTLY sold them for $4,000; and
the purchaser disposed of them the
next day for $5OO.OO cash. A fter de-
Quoting the ocst of feed, each club
member cleared over $4,000 on the
transaction. The boys sold their HOl-
stems in order to buy pure bred
Guernsey calves, because their father
keeps a Guernsey dairy herd.
Miss Elizabeth AshcOm Taylor,
daughter of Mayor-elect and Mrs.
William G. Taylor, of Wilmington,
and Senator Isaac Dolphus Short, of
Milford, were married Wednesday at
noon, at the home of the brides par
ents. No. 1904 West Thirteenth street,
by DR.. Francis Burgette Short, pas
tor of the Wilbur Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Portland, Ore, and bro
ther of the groom, with DR.. Thomas
P. Holloway, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
formerly of Second Baptist Church,
Wilmington, assisting. The bride was
attended by Miss Eleanor M. Gregg.
The bride is a graduate of the Will
mington High School, postgraduate
of Miss Marshall's finishing school,
Oak Lane, Philadelphia, and during
the war completed a business course
The marriage of Miss Ruth Co
chelle Baxter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Baxter, of ChestertOwn
Md, to Carl Nicholson BOrdley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bordley,
was solemnized in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at 7.3O o'clock
Tuesday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. George T. AL
derson, assisted by Rev. DR.. L. E.
Barrett. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Naomi Baxter, as
bridesmaid, and DR.. w. Houston
TOulson, a cousin of the groom, was
his best man. The ushers were w.
Galen Vansant,, Joseph N. Wheatley,
William Frazier Russell, Jr., and
John E. Speicher. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, on
Washington avenue, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Bordley were driven to Elk
ton, where they took train for an
extended wedding trip. Mr.. Bordley
is associated with his father in the
clothing business there.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trifle with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies OF Hol-
land for centuries In 1886 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
ton and sale.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02

Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (1O) days after execution of the
contract and be completed on or before Dec
ember 1, 1919.
Monthly payments will be made for 80 per
cent. of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check. or money to the
amount of at least ten (1O) percentum of the
total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked: Proposal for the Construction
of a State Highway under Contract No. Is,
No. 16 and No. IT,
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen, and index plans
and specifications may be obtained after
June %, 1919, upon deposit of $4,000 ten
dollars which amount will be refunded upon
return of plans and specifications in good con-
dtion, at the Office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
DOVER, DELAWARE.
Chas. M. Upham, Chief Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
LOOK our

The housewife Of Holland would -
most as soon be without food as wiz
out her Real Dutch Drops" as "
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL, Haa.
Oh Capsules. They restore Stree
and are responsible in a great rneassss
Tor the sturdy, robust health OF Y
Hollanders. 9
Do not delay. Go to your druggis,
insist on his supplying you with Gd9
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. ~
them as directed, and if you arst
satisfied with results your druggist
gladly refund your money Lool,
the name GOLD MEDAL on tbe
and accept no other. In sealed 6os
three sizes.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
HORACE DAVID
Auto Truck Express
Smyrna and Wilmington

Round Trips every Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. Leave Smyrna at a. M, re-
turning, leave Wilmington at 2 d. m.
Stop anywhere along route to receive and de-
liver fruit, produce, etc.
Special attention to moving Household
Goods within a radius of so miles.
Phone 114-2-Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02
CONTRACT NO. 1924 MILES

IS tons Stone for Macadam
$500 GU. yds. Cement Concrete Roadway
$50 Joints
Smyrna times., 1919-07-02

Bids may be submitted for Contracts No
16 and No. II separately or combined.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Kseaa MiaiaS Msa Witt Breckenridge
Propsty
L. A. jackson. president. J. A. Rum
ssy. vice prssidsat =. 8. Marley. d.
rector. and L. A. Knipp. stoekholdsr.
Of de Bossas God Mining Company.
returned Monday from at trip By auto
zaha - 1hsk ~. ak-HaeDeA Rhsas
nsar Brscksnridge. They went IN Mr..
Aarkley's car. driving thru Turkey
Creek canon. and over Ksnosha and
Hoosisr passes. . distance Of about .
hundred miles from Denver thru The
mountains. The men wsrs we'll pleased
with The possibilities Of thsir property.
and plsn TO renew development work On
Il early In August, when Mr.. Jackson
will probably return there 70 oversee
he work. A hundred foot tunnel b 70
b sunk. and then . cross tunnel thru
The vein. They report that G. E. Moon.
Who operates . mine near their proper
~. has ave carloads ol ore ready for
shipmsnt. Mr.. Moon hes visited here
several times with his sister. nfs. D.
W. Schoonover.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Girls orsa.iss Hike Clsb

Girls Organiss Hike Club
A brand new organization has formed
In town, and wise merchants will stock
heavily on hike boots md weinsrwursts.
The Hike Club Of Ksota he's bssn
duly organis Cd. and held its first msst-
ing bright and carly Tdesday morning
Of last week. The occasion was 70 be .
sunrise weiner roast: but due to The
fact that one or two Of the members
oversight that morning. The sunrise
feature Of the event Was omitted. The
meeting was ct ths rock piles. near
town: but - muscles bseouss hardened,
farther jaunts will b taken. Those
present on the lisst hike were: Miss
Leah Ostsr. president: Miss Ona Lstha
Marks. secretary. y.trsasurer: aiss
Rhoda Dickinson. leader: Ars. Emma
Cox. Misses Ida Dhooge and Ruth Boy.
or. The duties Of The sscrstaEy-treas-
ursr are considered quite onerous. and
by no means merely honorary. - Il
takes lots Of money to buy weiners.
nowadays.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Some interesting information regard
Ing the sxtent to which tractor farming
b being followed In Colorado has bsen
collected by the county assessors Of The
state 10 connection With The agrieultur-
q statistics being gathered for The
State lmmigratioo Department. Tho
these reports are not yet complete The
tabulatious have been carried far snuf
70 show that COLORADO farmers own h
The nsighbosheod Of Aooo farm tract-
Or, -aad thaf IT, sunhae eWseA + -.
6g inessassd very rspidly. Logan
county fasmsss are I. Tie lsad in this
respect, having larger number Of farm
tractors In proportion 70 Tie total num-
Der Of farms than any other county.
Eastern Colorado = far ahead Of any
other section Of the state IN ths num-
Der Of farm tractors owned, and appar-
entity Tie dry farmers are somewhat
more givsa to power farming than are
The growers In ths irrigated districts.
The census Of farm tractors now being
taken By the Immigratioo department.
y tbe 6rst ever made In ths stats, and
Though Il will not b quite complete Il
will furnish much valuable Information
regarding . new phase Of agricultural
development In The west.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Mouatain States win Ceatinus
Operate Keots TeIepoas Exchange

Mosatsia States win Csatiass 70
Operate Kests Ts3sposs Exchange
At meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Pawnse Telephone Company. held
In Keota last Saturday. It WAS voted to
continue for another year the arrange
msnt whereby the Mountain State TeIe-
phone Company operates the local ex-
change and switchboard at . cost to
the members Of fifty cents per month
for rural and one dollar per month
for town phones. The Pawnee Com
pany dues were reduced to fifty cents
per month for al subscribers, and - the
company 10 out Of debt, It b thought
that this amount will enable the COM
pany TO put it, lines In good condition.
thus greatly improving the service. A
year Or % ego when the local exchange
was taken over BY the Mountain States
company. the Pawnee company was
several hundred dollars In debt. and
since then the monthly rentals have
gone largely 70 the paying Of this old
debt. At the annual meeting held two
weeks earlier. +. A. Lsnhard wss eject
Cd president, and ". K. Bowlss secre-
tary Of The company. succeeding c. E.
Andrews and Charles Kurt1.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
n. z. Chureh

n. z. Church
''For my god shall supply all your
needs according to bis riches In glory BY
Christ Jesus. Phil. %:l9
Sunday. June ..
1880 Children's Day exercises.
ll:90 Address. "Ths Secret Of Pow
er."
7:S0 Epworth League. Subject. 10y
atty to Ones State aud Nation.'-
Matt. 22:l6-2.
Leader, Miss Ona Letha Marks.
Wedndsday. July 2.
s:l5 Prayer Service. Conservation
meeting for al members Of the church
especially. Everyone u welcome.
Saturday. June q, the Ladies' Aid
will have another sale Of home baked
goods at Fox's store. All contributions
gladly received.
An enjoyable evening was spent st
the church last Thursday evening when
. reception was given al returned soi-
diers by the church members.
The following program wss carried
out. after which refreshmsnts Of Ice
cream and cake were served.
Song. America.
Address Of Welcome, Mis- Dickinson.
Response. Corporal Hugh AcCutch-
etn.
Piano solo. Mn. Poush.
Mustered H." Mr.. Harry Greene.
Experiences Of Sergeant In Camp"
Sergeant Ralph Curzie.
Recitation. Sadis Byrns.
Vocal solo. Wilma Slmms.
-..Tho ChnesA.ao .. Ibaioi1e Ca0R,"
Mr.. Sehoooover.
Song By Chioe.
'Wateh Words, Mr. Haworth.
A union service was held at Bucking-
ham Sunday evening whore Childrsn's
Day program was rendered BY the
Buckingham Sunday School. The pro-
gram rsprsssntsd considerable harsi
work and careful training and was en-
joyed BY large audience.
Keep In mind the big missionary con-
vention at Estes Park. July ll-2o.
RHODA JANE DICKINSON.
Religious Work Director.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Anew Farm Loan

This is 20 year loan made the aortzed PLAN That is
you pay off in twenty equal annual payments which take
care Of both the interest and principal If you figuring
on making loan taking up old will pay
you to G. w. Cochran who lives miles due west of
Keota. Address mail to Brggsdale.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
vs. NOTES OF THE DAY
Of Interest to the People Of
Ke0t1 Community

ION Rocky Mountain Lake. near
er. where they had been campsd
NO weeks at the annual camp
Ing Of the Seventh Day Adventists
1Djorado. There were more than
1Aundred tents pitched on the camp
x md The Keotans reported having
did time. This 10 DR.. Olson's hrst
don since coming here. Ave years
C. o. Dodder and family attsndsd
sst week Of the meeting.
s. and Mrs. W. p. Hunt, Of Moline.
arEived Saturday for . visit with
, friends. Alfred Durbin. and Misses
= and Rose Durbin. at the Durbin
Dsteads. Mr.. and Ars. Hunt were
suing home from . trip to Salt
). where the former had been dsl-
y 70 the tenth annual international
bention Of the Rotarisns. He b The
ldsat Of The Moline Rotary Club.
fprssidsnt and ooe Of The owness Of
Moline Tool Factory.
. have two o. three slightly ussd
os In this territory which ws are
ous 70 dispose Of cheap. They are
b instsumsats thoroly overloaded
SguasastseA II you intsod TO rent .
. six meoths q year. you Win b
E0oesA>k thsso 1ss1or ~-1ssuss-'
- q write " today 1t Crssley.
=. The Knight Compbell Music Co..
=. Ksllesman. manager.
\ T. Andrews. Lloyd Andrews. Mr..
Mra e. C. Haworth. and 500 VII
! left Monday morning on their auto
bile trip to Los Angeles, California,
srs they viii visit with Mr.. An
ws' mother, Loyd's and Mra Ha-
eth's grandmother. and Baby ha-.
fth's great-grandmother. They sx-
3 to get back 70 Keota In September.
]. c. Wilson and 500. Floyd. Of Exst-
LNsbr., were Ksota visitors Wednss-
J, enrouts to Steamboat Springs. 70
B after land INTEREST,". Mrs. Wilson
bwnsr Of he traet adjotnins Ksota
1nsits On ths west, having home
)aded and made proof upon Il about
ety ysaEs ago.
)ohn Crifnn left Monday Of last week
viroqua, Wis.,. to spend Tie summer
n relatives. June The 20th was bic
4 birthday, and wss celebrated at
J home Of his daughter. Ars. Alice
veil, at Sylvan. Wis.
J. d. karklsy 70 now driving . natty
oakland Six. having pur-
ned Ed Burkholdsr's new car. Ed
md that b had no need for two cars.
1 hated to forsaks biz faithful jitnsy.
". and Mrs. Fred Ashdown. Of Port
ron. ILL.,, expect to visit their home
'cs and friends at Ksota, The latter
# Of July. They will drive from ILL.,
b By automobile.
n. E. Scott and son, Lamar, Of Chey-
10. visited 1t the Clifford Davis and
A. Bailey homes Saturday and Sun.
=, and at their home place, Nodaway
fm.
Bob Gamble purchased The Cross herd
eight milch goats, Tuesday, and b
lng to start . butter farm at bic
lce. four miles saet Of town.
Pc Sale: 150 young chicks, all sizes
4 kinds. Mrs. H. H. Brown, 6 miles
ntheost Of Koota. N.0
X
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
The Weather and he Crops

A week Of very warm weather has
prevailed, with strictly local showers IN
some localities. On Wednesday svsa-
ing Of last week very heavy rain fell
at Keota, extending west and southwest
to Briggsdals, bat reaching only short
distance north and easG Other rains
have occurred In different sections. and
water holes are full that h some easss
have not held water for two or three
years. The rains followed . prolonged
period Of drouth. and much small grain,
especially winter wheat and early spring
plantings, had already been lost. For
age crops promise fair, and late grain Is
doing nicely, - . rule. The outlook
for feed 70 winter stock Il Considerably
better than Il was two or three weeks
ago.
Another good rain Thursday evening
q bringing he smiles back to the faces
Of the dry.farmers. The rain covered q
territory for number Of miles sur
rounding Keota, being more gsnsrai
than that Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Burgsss visited
at Lovsland Saturday and Sunday, 60
ing over to go Mrs. Burgess brother.
W. E. Duskey, who has just returned
from overseas serviee. He was with
The 6oth division IN France. and played
first coenet In the 3llst Field Artal-
lery Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
WHENA STRANGE 70 LZNG NAN
WANTS TO MARRY DA UGHTER
Don't Call Detecive Do Find Out Who and What He H.
The Married Men Who Courfed Girls
in Wartime

FINHE many instances in which mar
L ried men represented themselves
as single men during the confusion OF
the war and paid court to girls ought
TO teach girls a good, sound lesson
They should know Just who and what
young man is before they encourage
his devotion--no matter how attractive
1t may be.
To some girls few honeyed words
or a stolen kiss is about all that Is
needed to vouch for mans past,
present and his future. The slightest
suggestion on the part Of any one else
in the household that 1t would be well
to hnd out a little more about the
young man before he is admitted to the
freedom Of the family circle is taken
as unwarranted and branded as rank
suspicion.
MOT long ago mother wrote to the
ANpage saying that her daus shter was
about to marry and go to the other
end Of the continent with a young man
who was in the navy. The girl had
known the young man for six months.
The mother did not care for the boy.
Still she would not have stood in the
path Of her daughters happiness but
for one thing. She knew nothing
about him. He just seemed to have
dropped in from nowhere other than
to casually mention once in a while
relatives some 1000 miles away. In.
tuitively the mother felt something
was wrong and her mothers heart
shrank from letting her daughter
gamble her life away. 1t was then the
letter came to the page and the
mother was advised to write to certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
START THIS STORY TODAY

DUTH drank only coffee in the MORN
~ ing. Scott ate a regular breakfast,
including fruit, cereal, and on sundays
becon and eggs and hot bread. Hulh
always insisted on this, and she actua'S
enjoyed getting his meals.
. This morning, after she had turheo
the gas flame down under the coffee, she
flew into the diningroom and opened the
windows. Outside it was spring, ana
the air was soft and warm, She Ore"
the table nearer one of the windo"s
and hustled out plates and silver, theh
she went back and woke Scott
He heard her singing as he dressed
and smiled little.
She's probably forgotten all about her
feverish desire to work." he thought
to himself as he chose tie and knotted
It, which was all wrong, because Ruth
was thinking of that and nothing else.
A man always feels that he understands
his own wife perfectly. and yet 1t re-
mains for another woman who may not
be even a friend to understand her far
better
| Ruth had reached the stage In her
married life where the first intimacy had
been robbed somewhat of its romance.
So much was. taken for granted now
For instance, she loved Scott dearly. and
yet she knew just how he looked when
he needed a shave. She was apt to
notice IL his shirt were not quite fresh
and to tell him SO. She had nursed him
when he was i'll, and knew him for a
cross, spoiled baby, not a dream knight
All Of this does not matter so vitality
to a woman, because her love for a
man is different The average woman
accepts the gradual awakening OF mar
riage. more philosophically than the
average man, and If she is clever she
applies her own knowledge to the mind
of her husband and wonders how he
4 is reacting under the same experience
Nine times out OF ten mans reactions
are entire'y different
For instance, she realized that she was
no more mysterious to Scott now thar
he was to her. He had seen her moi
quite at her best with her hair frowsJ
and her nose shiny. Ruth wished some
times so hard that it hurt. that sh,
might always maintain that first charm
that she had had for Scott, and which
is possible only where there is unlimited
money. and then life Is often unnatural
She knew as well now as she alway'
had that a woman ought to maintain
barriers in marriage in order to retain
a mans entire interest, but no one bu
woman who has lived in a small apart
ment or in the heart of any family o
average means knows how hard 1t 4
/ ito be always mysterious Mental reser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

authorities and make inquiries. Within
week she wrote a grateful little note
saying she had been informed that the
boy had q wife and child in another
city.
1t would not do to suspect every
young man who rings the front door
bell Of concealing encumbrances in an
other city, but in a matter as weighty
as matrimony there is no reason for
girl to rush into things. A lifetime
of misery and heart.break may be
avoided by looking at things from four
sides and taking time.
THERE are many ,yays to find out
l. about the young man from the far
away city without putting detective
on his trail. If a man loves a girl he
is going to tell her about his people
and he is going to tell his people about
her and in letters his mother will make
mention of this new-found sweetheart
and perhaps want to write to her. I
know of many lovely friendships that
have been formed in this way. Every
boy Is not fortunate enough to have
a mother but he usually has some one
whom he is only too proud to tell about
his girl. These instances stand in
sweet and safe contrast to the stranger
who looms in town and makes a dark
secret of all his affairs.
.nUICK decisions are all well and
Nk good in the business world, but
where a girls lifetime happiness is at
stake the old-fashioned way Of think
ing things over must always stay in
style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
What | Learned
at the Canteen

Down at the canteen. where I worked
during the war ! learned how to make
q lot of vegetables into tempting dishes
inexpensive vegetables, too, One Of
them is eggplant Jim never used to eat
eggplant. but when I cook 1t for him
now in this new way--well. wish you'd
see him eat II
cut up my eggplant into squares and
boil until It's tender. Then ] put 1t into
and salt. ! cover the eggplant with a
layer of tomato sauce and chopped
hard-boiled egg. ] bake all this for
about twenty minutes. but, of course, It
favor that Jim thinks the most impor
tart part Of any dish-A1 Sauce. II
makes wonderful entree. and some
times ] serve II as the chief dish OF the
Ike he Al Sauce makes Il simply luscious
There's no other word for n. Juyt you
Try II somestime for your Jim,--Adx