davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
IS. C.. Live Stock
Convention
Goes on Record as Approving
System of Highways.

Columbia, March. 12.-Before adj
journing today the South Carolina
Live Stock Association which has
been in annual convention here for
the past two days, went on record as
approving system Of improved high
ways, but considered that the calling
of an extraordinary session for the
enactment: of such legislation is not
necessary. The resolution stated that
the general assembly next year can
provide for a comprehensive highway
system.
The live stock men refused to ac-
cept resolutions calling on the South
Carolina delegation in congress to
vote for such legislation Us would
turn the railroads and the telephone
and telegraph lines back te their pri-..
vate owners. The convention thought
that the administration. could be
trusted to do the correct and the wise
thing.
The convention decided to extend
the time for its campaign for MEM
bership until the first week in August.
The members of the boys and Girls
agricultural clubs of the State are be-
/ ing used in this canvass. They re-
ceive twenty-five cents for each new
member received and the boy or girl
securing the largest number of mem
bers will be awarded a pig by Louis
l.. Guion, of Lugoff. the retiring
president of the association. This
campaign was started last year, but
was not successful on account CT fne
many war activities and the inter
ference of the epidemic Of Spanish
influenza.
! A resolution was adopted warning
prospective cattle buyers against the
''bushwacker'' and traders selling
Scrubs" "sculls" and tubercular-in-
Ifected cattle in disregard Of existing
; laws. They are urged to communicate
with the federal agencies in this State
or Clemson College before buying. DR.
W. X. Louis, Of Columbia, connected
with the bureau of animal industry
United States department Of as'Ieul'
; ture, announced that he had n bulle-
tin prepared in which all the repu'
. table dealers in the United States arc
listed and he would mail this tc
prospective buyers upon their appii-
cation to him.
Another resolution was adonte6
nrging all live stock men to have
; their herds tested in order to assis
in the campaign to eradicate tn5ereu
losis from the cattle OF the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Frances Heavy Burden
Minister of Finance Makes State
ment to Chamber of
Deputies

Paris. March 13.-Lewis klotz, the
minister of finance, began his eagerly
awaited speech in the Chamber OF
Deputies today on the financial sltua-
ton by denying that he had MADE
the statement that France had become
richer since the war. From the pny-
steal point of view there had peen
more resources created, the MINIS.
ter conceded. but it would be absurd
to say that any country with. depart
n1enss in such condition as the m
raded departments Of France had be-
come richer.
The yearly budget, NJ. Klotz an
nounced, would be three Or four
times greater than before the war
the deficit to meet being 2l,79o,ooo'-
600 francs.
M. Klotz gave some striking hg-
ures of war expenditures. He SAID
that sc, ,00o, ,00o.0 600 francs was spent
Tor artillery and Il 600, 100000 francs
for the pay Of troops, The total ex-
pendftures Of the ministry of :. war
we're 19, 600, 900. 600 francs. while
the navy department spent only e.
68o.ee0. 900 francs.
According to NJ. Klotz, it would be
relatively easy to meet the 10. 00o,-
000, ,00o-ffane deficit of 1919 by an
increase in indirect taxes, an income
taM receipts from the liquidation OF
war stocks and revision Of the laW
governing the transportation OF
troops over French. railroads BY
z charging the allies for transp ortation
as, the French are charged. The
sanroad deficit, the minister said
would be 1900. 600. 600 francs.
Concerning the tax on capital prop.
csition, NJ. Klotz said the French
capitalist taxpayer would not be call.
ed on to pay one cent Of additional
taxes until Gernany's indemnity fig
ures to France. were settled upon and
guaranteed. But even should Ger
many pay. completely for damages
and. the restoration of the devastated
provinces, M KlotZ said. this would
not balance future budgets after 1918
The tax on capital. the minister as
serted. was destined to reach wal
profteers.
az. Klotz did not heed numerous in
terpellations from az sides of the
chamber asking him to name the
amount which would be demanded
from Germany.
Victor Dalbiez, Radical Socialist
created some excitement by shouting
Long Live Caillaux," referring &c
Former Premier Caillaux, who is un-
der. arrest, charged with having had
dealings with the enemy. The cham
Der was filed with officers and sol.
diers. who loudly Kissed Dalbiez One
officer shook his fist at the deputy
and shouted a challenge to duel.
NJ. Klotz during his address men
toned q future financial society Of ma
tons, the plans Of which have been
discussed, and will be given out short
~, as the only means for France to
balance future budgets. He also spoke
Of additional taxes after Germany's
war indemnity has been deducted
from. the. present French debt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
German Peace
Delegates

Weimar, Wednesday, March 12:-
BY the Associated Press.-The Ger
man delegates to the peace confer
encc' VIII be. Count Won Rrockdorf- /
| Rantzau. the foreign minister; DR.
Eduard David. majority Socialist AND
first president OF the National Ger
| nan Assembly: DR.. Adolph Warburs;
Dr.. Ralph Muller. minister to SWttZ-
arland: Prof Walther NJ. A. Schueck-
ing. Of Marburg University, and Herr
Geisberg, minister Of posts and tele-
graph in the Prussian ministry. -:
| Count Won Brockdorff- RantZau is a
graduate OF the, German imperial
diplomacy. alfl.4aas been foreign min
ister. since; the, resignation: OF: Dr.. Soft,
Dr.: David is q member Of the Ger
man ministry. without portfolio.
DR.. Muller. formerly. was director
of the ectric>accumulator works, at
Berlin and July, 1915, received: an
honorary degree from the University
of Hanover for his work in develop
ing the efficiency Of German sub
Prof. Schuecking. late In 1914.
published a letter blaming Russia for
the European war. Herr. Geisbergf is
q newcomer in the German govern
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Atlanta. March 14.-NprroXimatc-
" fifteen hundred railroad clerks en-
ployed by al the lines entering At
rnta struck TO-DAY in sympathy with
striking clerks OF the Nashville, Chat
'anooca and 81 l.onis railroad.
Freight traffic here is virtually tied
Up. The handling OF baggage and
ticket selling at the passenger sta
ions are crippled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
PRESIDENT WILSON ARRIVES
Great Crowds Gather at Railway Sta.
tiot in Paris to Greet Him.

Paris. March 4.-Prcsidcnt VII
son arrived in Paris shortly after
noon today. Although the time OF
the presidents arrival was not made
public. great crowds had gathered at
the station Tho station was decortt-
ID with flowers. flags and Twenty
irst French regiment was present to
10 military honors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Basel; March 1.-THE Berlin in-
surrectionl may be considered sup-
pressed, Gustave. Noske, minister OF
defense announced in the natioaai
assembly at Weimar yesterday. "A
German dispatcll reports that only
one suburb remained to be cfearAd
of Spartaeans.. the. raihister stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Won't Accept Passports
Sim Feiners Ask For Safe Con.
duct for Delegates

Dublin, March 14.--The Sim
Feiners are in accord with internat-
ional custom in asking the British
government for safe conducts for
their delegates to the peace confer
.ence. but it is said they would not
ask for passports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
sPARTAcAN CASUALTIES
Moro Than Five Hundred Bodies il
3koEgues Awaiting Disposal.

Copenhagen March 14.-Tht
nunber; OF victims Of the latest Spar
sacan. disturbance in Berlin, accord
ing To- The Zeitung Amnaittag O
that city, IS so great that diffiuclty
that city, is so great, it is difficult t
End aeeomm odation for bodies in thu
Berlin naorgues. The paper list:
more than FIVE hundred bodies in th'
YariaUa rnorgues
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
RApIsT MEETS DEATH.
1ud johnson. Negro. Burned by Mob
Near Scene Of Crime.

Pensacola, March l4.-Rud John
on. negro. who officers say admitted
he attacked 4 white woman at Pace.
Florida was taken from Sheriff Har-
ell n, CaStlehlrry this morning and
,urn.d to death near the scene OF
.rmn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Weimar, March 14.-All German
delegates to the. peace. conference will
he on an, equal footing although Count
yon Brockdorff- Rantzau, the foreign
minister. will be leader. The party
will not have the power to make
final decisions, this being vested in
the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Washington. March 14.-secretary
Glass will make Liberty Loan speech
es IN Minneapolis and st. Paul. March
26fh and Chicago the next day. ii was
announced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Treaties to Be Published
Secret Agreements Between ia.
nan and China Disclosed.

Paris. Thursday, March 13.--It was
announced here today that the secret
treaties between China and Japan
will be published Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Washington. March l4-Secretary
Vt the Navy Daniels left Washington
oday for New York to sail tomor.
..oS- fer Europe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Thrift helped win the war. II wip
-nabJe us to enjoy to the fullest tho
advantages Of rictorT ard peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Another resolution was adonted
nrging- all live stock men to have
their herds tested in order to assis'
in the campaign to eradicate tn5ercu-
losis from the cattle OF the State.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

down his nat pettishly. -rd think,
Phl.' he muttered, you'd be salts
fled with all the other girls in the
world withOut"---
Sow here!" shouted Phil. rising as
unrcasoningly 20 hts feet, don't you
say another word against that girl, or
Pr
shut your mouth. you little
shrimp" beloved bud. wheeling
upon him mcnncingly. You seem
10 think you're the only man In the
world thai
"Oh, slush, Bud" cried Phil in dis
gust. you don't mean 20 tell me
you're in love with Gracia tool"
"Who -me?" demanded Hooker,
his Taco suddenly becoming tiNcd
and mask-like; and then he laughed
huars'y in dcrisiOn and sank down
on the bed.
Undoubtedly. In his own way, nc
was IN lovc-but he would never ad-
Wlt 1t, that he knew. too. SO he sank
down on tho blankets and swore
hur nly while DE l.anCcy stared at
him IN unfciEncd surprise.
"Wril then" he went on, taking
Iml's answer for granted. "whatro
you making such a row about? can't
! go 10 dance with "a glrl without
y"u Jumping down my throat?"
wy. sure you cam" T1lmblcd Bud
now hot with "A new Indignation;
'hui after getting me 10 20 into this
deal against my viii and swearing me
I" some daunloul pledge, the first
thtr- YOU dp is tu make friends with
Arasun ana then make love to his
daughter is that your idea ot help
ing things along? Dye think that's
t'.' "H} pardncr ought 70 act? No,
| i.II YOU u is mott"
"AW, Bud protested De Gancey
p.NuilE'.} whats the matter with
y"ut BE reasonable, old man; |
mover meant 'u hurt YOUR frclinss''
Hurt nay t""IngS!" echoed Hooker
s,oruuIy "lub. what are We down
here tor anyway Sunday school
p,guty2 My feelings are nothing. and
They can wait, but we're sitting on "a
The evening world., 1919-01-16

pat and studied his hond. without
doubt MondcZ had lost dia uspfulnT-s
a. a locator OF the mine. since Maria
was not his loyal wife and could not
Hign the transior papers az such AC-
cording to the law Of the land. tho
woman now living with AraEon' $
inayOrdomn was tho "lcgiiimlt," wife
OF the contract. and she alone could
release title to the mine once Mendcl
denounced the claim.
But Mcndcz had not yet denounced
the cluirn--thOugh FOR "a period Of
some thirty days yet he had the cx-
elusive privilege ot doing so--lnd Bud
did not intend that ne should.
Meanwhile they must walk softly,
leaving Aragon to still hug the de-
lusion that he would soon, through
his mayordomo, have them in h.s
power-uud when the fun sixty days
or Cruz Moudcl's mining pcrmit had
expired They could locate the min,
again.
Hut how w-and through whom? Tha,
was the question that Bud was study
ing upon when mn rode up the trull.
ana IN his abstraction hc barely re-
turned his gay greeting.
We'll, cheer up, old top" cried De
lAncey, THROWN" his bride ruius 20
the ground and strdng mp to the
tent what. no"
Yes" broke In Bud; nut listen 10
nus" Ana he toll him NJ nj Tucrtos
MATRIMONIAL cutaGgIrmont
Why the crooked drU'' cx
claimed De I.ancnr
we cant afford 10 quarrel with
Mr McnGo2," Bud aud. "pr lusc b.
Ar1gon ever gets hold o. hm were
dltchcd. jest let everything run on
Ike VOID overlooked eum,th|ur until
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Copyright, 1919,
~ The PrNs Publishing 90,
CT'he New Ycrk Eycniug wHl11

comfortably installed in the stone
house that Mcudu1 had built, and
rapidly getting tat on three tull meals
Il day. FROM his tent further up the
canyon Bud could look down and
watch the children at play aud see
the comely Indian wife as she cooked
by the open fire.
Certainly no one could be more in
nuc.ut and contcntcd than she was,
and III Tuerto was all bows and pro-
tratauous Of gratitude. And yet YOU
never can tell
Bud had moved out OF the new
house to furnish quarters Tor FL
Tuorto and had favored him in every
way; but this same consideration
might easily be misinterprctcd for
the MeXiCdns are slow TO understand
kindness.
So, while on the one hand ne had
treated them generously he had al
ways kept his distance, lest they be
tempted 70 presume. But now, with
Phil IN town for a few days, he took
his meals with Maria, who was too
awCi 90 say a word, and made
friends with the dogs and the chill
drcn.
The next Sunday as bud lay read
ing in MS tent the mystery solved
itself cruz Mcndcz came up from
the house, hat IN hand and an apolo-
ccNc smile on his face, and after the
customary roundabout remarks he
asked the boss as favor If he would
lend HIM the pagc Of comic pictures.
"Soguru!" assrntcd Bud, rolling
over and fumbling for the funny
sheet; then, failing 10 ind II in
siantiV he inquired; what do you
want 10 fOr""
The evening world., 1919-01-16
The Evening Worlds
Kid die Klub Korner
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer
Copyright 1919 b. The rs" PUBLISHING
The Fairy and the Prince
oh
Con Quoted by Eleanor
The Fairy and the Prince
A Spanish Fairy Tale
1919 By The rres' PUBLISHING trs Evening world

n ONG ago there hvcd a King and
Queen so good that the people
called thom Queen Bondadosa
tBountifuD and King Amable (kind-
ucss). They would have been the
happicst rroplc IN tho world except
for the fact that the Aries had re-
manned deaf TO al. their ardent
ploadings for n little Prince.
one afternoon Bondadosa saw a
lovely stork entangled in clump
of brlars. She set the bird free. In
stead Of nying on. the stork made a
low bow and said: Il know what you
wish for above anything in the world
and | promise that your wish shall
be granted"
Tho Queen prepared golden
cradle 20 receive the baby Prince,
but said nothing to the King. wish
ing to surprise him. Every night she
would open wide the window. one
~ wings. she rushed to the golden
cradle. ana there, to her immense Joy.
was smiling, rink baby The
NSA' rl -tbhl'l N|W w anu ran 10
show him 10 the King.
The rejoicing throughout the En-
pirc is impossible to describe.
The pdhe was named Prince De-
scatO CDvslryd1.
ON the rruccs tenth birthday,
while the King and queen were
holding court IN tho throne room
they saw their son approaching
with the FAIRY ~ Kindness The
King and the Queen and all the
court bowed coutcously. but the
tairy pad 10 attention TO their salu-
tatiun.
80 this is the way you fulnll the
promises YOU made mel" she cX-
claimed. "Out of n Prince, good,
noble and generous. YOU have made,
with your indulgence and nattCry. "A
naughty. ugly child. You do not
know how To be parunts. ! shall take
DcsoIdo far away, aud unless he
changes his conduct you never will
.uu HIM AKA In''
The following morning his god
mother came to him.
"Nou have been cruel. irascible and
proud" she said. You must be made
TO learn tho truth OF those divine
maNims which say:
40 not do to another that which
You would not wish done TO you.
1T Will be measured unto you with
tho snmu measure that you have
measured unto others"
Through magic his kind godmother
changed the Prince into the forms Of
every creature TO whom he had
The evening world., 1919-01-16

the maiOrdomo OF the Scnor Aragon---
a bad man, very ugly-she Is not mar
ricd TO him"
But with your suggested Bud.
regarding him with a stcely stare.
"Only by the Judge!" explained
Mendez virtuously. "It was a love
match, and the priest did not come
so we were married by the Judge.
Then this bad mayordomo stolo her
away from mc-the pig-and I mar
uod Maria instead. Maria IL "A good
woman and | married her before the
pricst--but | love my other children,
too, oven though they arc not lawful"
$50 you married your first wife he
fore the Judge?" observed Bud cyni-
cally, "and this one before the priest.
But how could you do that, unless
you had becn divorccd?"
An, scnor," protested Mcndez,
holding out his hands, you do not
understand. II Is only the church
mat can really marry tho Judge does
IT only for the money Maria ia my
true wife and we have three nice
ChIldren-b but as I am going through
La Fortuna | should like 10 show
the picture paper 10 my boy"
Bud regarded him in mcditativo 81
49, t"Nh He 'No' up ana began
determined search FOR the funny
sheet.
IAN right" he said, handing II over,
and here is "A plnocno OF sugar for
your little glrI--the one in La For
tuna. II is nothing" he added, as
M"ud"z began his thanks.
But, oh, you marrying Mexican
h" continued, rclapsing into his moth
or tongue az III Tucrto disappear rcd
you certainly have dlshed ~ right!'
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Cousin Eleanor KIub Kolumn

columns OF the KornNr are given over
entirely 10 the Cousins who draw and
write. No old time fairy tale or now
time fairy tale by grown-up author
heads the korncr on Saturday. No
indeed one OF the longer stories or
poems by ono OF our Klub mem bers
has that place ~ honor with the
additional honor Of being illustrated
From top to bottom the Korner De-
longs to YOU.
SImctlmcs Cousin authors Illustrate
their own stories. Sometimes a
drawing by a Cousin-artIst will be
used. But that has not happenod
recently. | must say that our artist.
have been "A hit iudolcut and hav,
sent very few contributions to out
column during tho holiday season
! wish this were not so.
our readers, young and old, look
for your work, young artists. and often
one who has bccn disappointed will
write me and ask why there ar,
not moro draw ings by Cousins in TIA,
kiddio klub kOrncr, A. such times
/ can only answer, because our
artists have not been working on
playing very hard lately"
Wake up, my artist II ends, am
show that you can DO as well a.
your author klub-matos. Let me
have som" fine drawings 10 publish
IN tho Saturday kurnur OF next week
The evening world., 1919-01-16

caused suffering and caused him 10
suner thu same pains and ndignl
ties himself
FAIRY of Kindness" he cried. "you
do well 10 punish me, for I am learn
ing tho cruelty OF my conduct"
At last there came a d1v when no
Thoughts There is no greater han
pincss than that which comes from
doing some one q kindness. II somc
day the good Fairy plrdons mo, how
| shall enjoy bringing happiness 20
those who need it"
Immediately thoro appeared his
godmothcr. who took him into her
arms and said'
"Dcscado, YOU have rcpentcd of your
faults, you have corrected your con-
duct, and YOU are pnrdonodi"
Eight years had passed since the
Prince had disappeared, when tho
Fairy Of Kindness and az her side n
handsome Prince rolppclrcd at cour.
"Ihc Prince lrascihlc no lingor ak
lists We have now the Prince Desc
ado" she said ~ took from This pal
nee an unhappy boy who was a dis
grace 10 the realm and to-day hiring
you 4 good and nohlo and happy young
man May his lesson serve to show
you that true Kindness must sometime
be severe. but as you wish future Nap
pness Of your children you must b.
infloNhlo AZ the proper time"
The King and Queen. moved by thc
beautiful words OF the Fairy prostrlt
ed themselves before her. covering her
hands with Kisses and tears.
From the spanish Fairy Book
The evening world., 1919-01-16
CARTOON CONTEST.

Subject; "rclcc; What II viii
Mean"
Ten prizes ~ four Thrift stamps
(tho equivalent OF SluD VIII b.
awarded each Of ten EIlIie Elu1
members. ages from six 90 fifteen
inclusive. who draw tho best car
tuons On "Poace; What II WIZ
Mean"
\ certiic1tion from tho parent or
teacher OF the contestant saving thai
the drawing and the idea are tr the
best OF their knowledge original with
tha contestant and havo nor fbeeu
copied from any other drawing. must
accompany each drawing.
Cartoons must he made I'm black
Crayon pencil or black india Ink
Contestants must state NAME,
AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE
NUMBER
Address COUSIN ELEANOR. Eve
ming World Kiddie Klub, No. SO PARK
Row, New York city
Contest closes Jan. 2S.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
Cousin Eleanor.

DEAREST COUSIN ELEANOR Il
went 10 see ''rhc Wishing Ring" on
the morning OF Dec, 81. ana Oh! II was
beautiful. del ghtful and altogethCt
the best play / have ever seen. rhos,
talented cousins of ours are certainly
remarkable ana entertaining. and
with the lovely play you provided
them they were wonderful And thr
queen, who was your own dear self,
\ statellor, more beautiful and loylns
queen never lived. Finally, q word
Of praise for EIlly Eausiurd.
! thank you, Cousin Eleanor. for o..
lovely time We am had. Lovingly.
ELEANOR RENO.
Agod thirteen years. New YORK CITY.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
NV Dearest Cousins:

Every loyal Cousin Is mighty proud
II the kiddic klub Korner, especially
~ tho Saturday edition. The reason
for this is that every Saturday the
The evening world., 1919-01-16

weight
SUNDAY-Brpal>fas Fruit. coffee.
slo,lst. Luncheon: Cold tongue. rye
Dread sandwich. stcwed pruncs. Din
Iser: Consommc, roast turkey. cram
perry sauce, CIuliflowcr lettuce sal
I'D, stcwcd pou1lcs. coffee. Salads
may be dressed with pepper, salt and
Hcmon, or boiled dressing. Fruits,
TStewed and raw, and coffee and tea
nay be sweetencd with sweetena-
rLuncheon or breakfast may be in
dulged in as desired.
MONDAY-Breakfast: About the
Same as above. Luncheon: Broiled
fresh mackerel. romaine salad, coffee,
-lgluten bread. Dinner: Baked rabbit,
ilstuffed tomatoes, spinach, stewed
SpearA
rUESDAY-Lunuheon: Shire
1ags on gluten muffins. tea, shoed
.peachcs Dinner: Roast lamb, green
TDeas. cThifiower. fruit salad, coffee.
y WEDNESDAY-Juncheon: Span
y sh omeiet. gluten bread, baked apple,
'.orfea. Dinner: Cooked hashed meat
vita mushrooms, baked eggplant,
ioossed onion. romaine salad, sliced
-tpiueappie.
II THURSDAY-Lunc Poached
N ggs on toast, sliced fruit, tea Din
N ler: Roast beef, boiled squash, string
Means, asparagus tip salad, water,
Horange water ice.
y FRIDAY-Luncheon Broiled chick
Hem hvers or Goldfish balls, bran muf-
gyfins, tea Dinner: Baked chicken Cor
.hsh), stewed tomatoes, fruit salad,
coffee.
/, SATURDAY - Luncheon: Broiled
Slamb chops, baked apple, whole wheat
-tbread, tea Dinner: Boiled corned
5beef and cabbage, stuffed green pep
.pors. tomato and lettuce salad.
The evening world., 1919-01-16

splCe may cOmpIca
No drug will reduce flesh without leaving you in an
emacated condition impoverish your blood and cause
you lose much color in face and lips, and the only
safe method is the one-sensible, mountaineering
diet and moderate exercises until you practsed
enough do the strenuous ones
To-day am suggesting cool weather menus
which will give you idea OF the many delicious
dishes which may be without fear OF gaining
n- L,--. nccun calorc tho unit mnnsnrin- FOOD