davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Chop oysters Melt butter, add flour and cook until perfectly smooth. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Beat egg slightly. Add egg to cooked mix ture and cook a minute longer. Re- move from fire and add seasoning and oysters. Spread on a platter to cool. When cool form into small outlets, roll in cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat. Garnish with lemon to serve.
 CREAMED SPINACH
 pounds spinach
 tablespoons butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 34 cup milk
 Salt
 Pepper
 Hard boiled egg q or ?
 Wash and pick over spinach. Put in stew pan and heat gradually. Cook in it's own juice. Drain and chop. Make a sauce of butter, flour and milk Add spinach and salt and pepper. Arrange in serving dish and garnish with slices of hard boiled egg. Or the egg white may be chopped and added to the sauce and the yoIk riced over the top of the spinach in the serving dish.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN SPRING M
 BE TURNED INTO CAl
Petals of Flowers Add Piquant Flavor to Delicacies, Says Fla nous Chef

NEW YORK-Wanted. A bouquet of roses or violet corsage for lunch.
 Roses, Violets and other flowers can be used as ingredients of confections, preserves, cake, salad and many other delectable viands, or used as garnish ing or adornment of many more dishes, according to Louis Paquet, Chef d'Cuisine of the Hotel McAlpin.
 He not only prepares pastries, ices. vegetables and other foods to resemble lilies, but uses real flowers in many ways as food or to flavor dainty cakes. confessions and other dishes.
 Paquet says these recipes are easily made and will prove palatable and in- teresting.
 Rose-Leaf Preserve
 Take the leaves of 12 fully blown roses. and place them in one quart of fresh water allowing them to soak for half an hour. Then remove the rose leaves, saving the water, and dry the leaves carefully. To the rose-wa ter. add three pounds of sugar and boil it to a syrup until it will ball" then add the rose leaves and boil again for five minutes.
 Rose Caramel
 Take two pounds Of granulated sugar, one pound of glucose, three pints of milk. one quart cream, one ounce paraffin, one ounce fresh, ripe rose leaves.
 Soak rose leaves in one pint of milk for half an hour, removing them, sav- ing milk and rose leaves. Mix sugar and glucose with the rose milk. Stir until this is dissolved, then add the other two pints of milk gradually as it boils down. Boil until this will come to a soft ball" stirring constantly. Add the rose leaves and boil again for a few minutes more, adding touch of carmine coloring. Mix well and pour on slab. Let cool, and then cut in caramel cubes
 American Beauty Coupe
 Cover bottom of glass dish with layer of vanilla ice cream and half fill
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

No matter how simple the furnishings of ones guest may be- absolute freshness of draperes and linens make for attractveness and charm. And by the same token matter how elaborate and expensive the furnish ngs may be- without this perfect cleanliness there is no perfect hospitality
 The neat arrangement of judicial selection of toilet articles adds the comfort of guest clutter of things leaves place for the visitors personal property Too much always greater crime than too little for the guest has feeling that there for her things and she d better not unpack and make herself at home
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

used depends on quantity of violets, as the violet leaves must absorb much of the syrup made of the heated sugar and yet will not absorb it all.
 Next day heat the pot, then spread the leaves on sieve top to dry. Place the violet leaves in dry powdered sugar, and candy them by placing in a warm place (top of stove) for few hours to crystalline.
 Rose leaves or flowers of the orange tree can also be treated in the same
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

with a salad of iced-strawberries and bar-le- duo with the rind of an orange. Cover with a thin layer of bisquit glace; finish the top with little bou quet of fresh rose leaves.
 Violet Parainees
 For this, select the violet of Parme or violet with large flower Separate leaves from the pistils or green part of flower; cook them in souffle sugar (melted sugar. afterwards put them in steamed pot and keep closed afr tight. thus holding natural flavor and color of flowers. Quantity of sugar
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MAlU
|Corlf6e ofaBridq|
 l (copiqht 1920 b4 e Neuspa per Enterprise Aocaton)

interest in both sides as providing ab- sorbing reading matter for a man of books; Jim ridiculed it and had a grand time in so doing; and I was confused by my own queer experiences even after I had heard Spence's posi- tive statements concerning them.
 I didn't wish to have the discussion close without getting an answer to my question concerning Chrys' mysterious somnambulism. She had had selpt for days and it had been deemed unsafe to waken her. It was her condition
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

A good housekeeper is re- hected in the radiance of her silver.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Cover bottom of glass dish with layer of vanilla ice cream and half fill
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MORMON MAIDENS MAKE
 DEBUT IN SURF FROCk

SALT LAKE CITY-Mormon girls in all the charming frankness of bathing suits appeared for the first time in his- tory in the public eye at the annual In- termountain A. A. U. swimming tour nament The Mormon church has broken precedent by establishing a swimming pool. afternoons entirely dedicated to mermaidS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

society leaders like fine things they had that we
  even a must he uvonb the esto win  edviths sawdust and a
  cke too,w mpai
  And tel youw
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Spence Tries to Explain Our Idea of
 SpirituaIism By Hypnotism

What about Chrys' long sleep at the hacienda2 What was it?
 Our discussion anent the startling revival of spiritualism in the United States had left each of us about where he or she started. Chrys was for the doctrine. She is a mystic by tenn perament Spence was violently op posed to it and was planning to come out publicly and join the forces which were fighting it. Bob had an intense
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS H Olive Roberty Barton.
MIR. ALLIGAToR'S STORY

Nick saton he like eweare t O in t wasa a we 0 neel andth wrchp lived Fierrot had
 
  he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

WASHINGTON.-S Damona E LaFevre, sister of the charge daffaires of the legation of Panama. will aid in entertaining the prince of Wales when he visits Panama. She will be the guest of the president of the republic and Sonora de Porras and will return to the United States in Anrif
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

MENU FOR TOMORROW BREAKFAST-Bake apples, cereal with top milk. toast coffee. LUNCHEON-Oyste outlets, lettuce sandwiches, fruit dessert, tea. DINNER-Tornato soup, mock saul sages, steamed rice, creamed spinach, cup custard. plain cookies. coffee
 My Own Recipes Meat once a day. is the judgment of many authorities on dietetics. This Is, of course, more or less dependent the sort of work ones family docs. The time for serving the heavy meal of the day is absolutely dependent on the nature of a mans endeavors. In this meatless menus even the man who works muscularly will find no lack. A coarse bran bread should be served.
 OYSTER OUTLETS
 1 pine oysters
 ? tablespoons flour
 11s tablespoons butter
 1 cup milk
 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 egg
 Salt
 Pepper
 Cracker crumbs
 1I-l-1--~. .e -a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FEAR OF B0LSHEvISM
MAKES RESCUE DIFFICULT
Refugees in China Find Hard T..k "a
obtsin Employment BECAUSE
of Prejudice.

SHANGHAI. Feb. cl.-Fear of Boil.
shevish> entertained by employers In
Shanghai is n factor which Is makinr,
moro difficult the hard lot OF the hun
drods OF Russian refugees who hav..
neon fleelnS In increasing numbers out
OF siberia into China 80
The growing colory OF these Russian.
refugees, whose numbers Swelled after
tAr = terian capital Of Omsk fol. inio
tue hands OF tho E;oishevists has Do.
conc problem in tho city Of Shanghai
one handicap upon their efforts to''Ub-
tain cnptoSmcnt has boom tho retuct-
ancc of employers to give work TO rjer-
sons from Siberia believed to have been
exposed TO the Bolshev.st Infection. NJ
Members of tho colony here, which
numbers several hundred, have estab-
lished school where English Is being
. taught 70 tho newcomers. At ilrst ono
or two or the colony themselves acted
as instructors. After few weeks VOL
iuntcer teachers came forward and
classes are nov being hold day and
night In the shaot1 and cramped quar-
tcrs provided a. No. IS Range Road.
Another undertaking IN tho colony Is Il
community food kitchen.
Unwilling ncss on tho part OF many OF
the Russian newcomers to recognize
the Nolchak Administered ion as the gov
eminent Of Russia has kept many from
registering at the Russian consulate
which. It is stated, can extend aid only
to regularly registered Russian citi-
ZclS. Htar3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
PRICES FORCED SKYWARD
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Rubber Company Announces Advance
OF 10 Ter Cent In All It's
wnre~

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. CO
I;LESZ. Germany, Feb ci.-Con-
,inued shortage OF raw material in
creased cost 'oc coal ana wages is
being reflected III a general increase
in prices ,!iroughout Germany. accord
ing 70 the German newspapers.
y Hamburg rubber goods conpan ny
in tho cost OF al goods. Leather goods
have gones,upI jp price enormously.
some dealers sayst the, price has reached
such 8, stage that ithhy believe 1t will
be Virtually Impossible to do business
in the leather Inc II. the price takes
another jump. Trade papers have rec
commended that leather goods be per-
mitted 10 be. imported free OF luxury.
tax. gts,
German newspapers are. contemplat-
ing an increase both,in the rate OF sub
Scription and of alSertisIng
Despite tho wall OF high prices. Ger
man newspapers published long ac-
counts recently 10 the.eEfsct that many
foreigners. especially. Russians, had
neen nochinS TO Germany 70 take ad.
70 Ing , of the low s9st q iyins due
newspapcr says: The cost Of living
for Il foreigner. in Germany today IS
probahiy one fourth OF that abroad.
Naturally foreigners attracted by the
ch*apncss of living conditions are
hock!nS TO various parts OF Germany.
Many .; these are Russian, cmlErants
who escaped from StocEh6im or Copcn
Z year o. 40. butfwhos.by coming to
Germany, find themselves provided
with. enough money TO last them i've
or six years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
NAMES OF OCEAN LINERS
SUNK TO BE PERPETUATED
Spacious Accom- nod lions Are Il
Ntdcd For In New SeagoiaE
Fleet

LIVERPOOL, Feb 2l.-Names Of sew
eroi large Cunurd ocean liners sunk BY
enemy submarines during the war are
TO be pcrpctuated IN now vessels now
under construction, Il is announced
BY tho Cunard CO. rho company has
nearly 100000 tons of passenger ships
now building.
~ tho vessels whose names arc
2 vsn none will approach the size Of
Mauretania or Aquitania. but they
u b. hi. liners OF intermediates tyne,
..slnC from $50 10 600 feet in length.
ray VIII have specious accommoda-
ions for passengers. and will also be
able to carry large quantities Of cargo.
There arc tour ships Of the e0o-foot
ciass-the tranconla, the Laconia, the
Scythia and tho Samaria. There Is
only one vessel under construction in
the 55o-foot class. the Tiburnia, a
lame which appears FOR tho first time
among the company's ships. The SEQ
foot class comprises seven vessels-
the Alaunia. Ardania, Nurania, Ausonia.
Ascaria Albania and Antonia. or
these The first tive arc the names OF
vessels lost In Sic war. and the IN
tonia appears for tho first time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FIND SWINGING PILLAR
Hunters Uncover Phenomenon
Green Mountains Of
Colorado.

CANON CITY. COL. Feb. cl,-Gent!y
swayinS TO and fro. huge granite
monol!th forming a unique natural
monument haa been discovered on
Green Mountain, several miles north
Of this city. Il is believed 10 bc the
only swinging monument" in the
world.
The shaft is moro than 100 feet high
and in the course OF many years has
become free from all surrounding
earth formation except at the base,
which is abou; twelve feet wide. In
tho center, tho granite column ia about
ftty feet IN thickness and tapcrs OFF
to width al the summit practically
the same as at the base.
Lee Hiughitt. water commissioner OF
Canon cry. and a. V. Hodgin, Free
mont County commissioner, came
across the phenomenon recently while
on hunting trip.
They report that 1.-THE entire shaft
moves, probably from two TO three feet
II the apex. and tho swinging is con-
slant under the pressure of light winds.
The base OF the shafc, they said. rests
In q snai! hollow about three feet in
denth and ;he contiguous granite for
nation has been entirely disconnected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
UNREST IN FAR EAST
Newspapers in Manrhuria IInre begun
Abusive Attacks on America
and Drifniu.

MCkDEN, MANCHURIA. FEB. 2l.-
An indication Of the unrcst'in the Far
East is found In the appearance here
Of new ma SazInc edited by Japanese
and called Great Asia. The announced
purpose "f the new publication is 10
create ran-isiatic movement by the
formation OF an .Asiat!c League, the
aim or which VIII be TO cndcavcr 10
arouse the hund: eds OF millions ut ASH,
TO a sense OF tho wrongs and injus-
tice they suffer IN consequence %
the oppression OF the white races o:
Europe and America"
Articles that appear III the current
issue OF Great Asia are abusive Of
Great, Britain and America. Asiatics
arc adinonishcd that '',t they arr 10 lie
saved from their tkralldom 1t VIII NOT
be as the result OF tho effort Of the
non -As!ntic people. but by the enthus-
iastic efforts OF the yellow races to
printed in Chinese. Japanese, Moa-
Eolian, Turki and VIVA; IL described Il
Tartar. Tie league claims a mem Der
ship at,prehent Of $500. with branches
az Daircn. Calcutta and Constant!noDlc
Its officers a.c Japanese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LONDON PAPER ATTACKS
RECORDS OF THE ASTORS
Question Is Raised nv to Their Legal
Right 10 Cast
Raj


LONDON. Feb. ALI Lord As,c :,
sincere In his desire 10 rid himself %
his pec.aCe, says the current Saturday
:t.ouo or $1,000 TO pny tho expenses
az an informcr who uhall sue him for
nena,ieo for voting illegally in the
'iousq OF Lords. Or. rs the peers very
:tidom vote, let Lord Astor. put UP the
money for sim.:er action against
I'D Astor Tor voting In the Housc
of omu,ons."
View. 'Lo, and Lady .asto- stand or
IA. together. Either they are bo:h
qaaiined 10 s.i In 6o5h Houses, or
,e.;hev is qualified TO slt in either.
not OF English parents, and their
ability or disability TO be peer and
n.r,ess depends on whether the Nat
,.pcal The dlsa bling section IN the Act
o: Settlement. passed in the reign OF
William III. which gays that no per
son born OUT OF the kingdom, or domin
81; - either House or Parliamcnt. or
in the pvivy Council
In the SpGycr-Casscl case five
judEes decided that the act OF 1870 re-
mcnt; hut Lord Astor can AFFORD to
CARR the case to the House OF Lords.
II L,ord Astor can gel the House
do MOI repeal the disabling clause in
the Act or Settlement, then he and
his VIE veil, be free as air: their
;.t,ss and privileges Will automatically
INC r primitive American simplicity.
Gay. they VIII have 20 &c: a new. ac I
- ennhie them 10 Sit in the House Of
commons.
THEE is indeed another reason WHY
We tank that Lady Asto- canno. Sit
IN he House OF Commons. She Is a
'"cr&:s. which Is "a legal status, shar-
ucr hUS BIZ nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LABOR OPENS SCHOOL
Professors From University Give In
struction to Workers. College
In Seattle.

SEATTLE. Fob 2l-Union labor
men Of Scaitl: arc going 10 their owr
t2king courses. given by professors Of
the University of Washington.
The Workers College is conduct ed
der the auspices OF the Seattle Central
Labor Council. /, is open TO all citi-
Hens, men and women. y large num-
the council and tho washington State
Federation OF Labor, are enrolled
The object OF the college, it Is an
education among WaGe-carners. Among
Ihe courses taught arc druInaccs, eco
Monies. social ethics, local govern
ment' cooperative movements, care Of
children and legal rights and duties OF
citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
R0AD BUILDERS TO MEET.
BOOSTERS WILL GATHER
IN PENNSYLVANIA CITY
Governor SpYoul and Many Notable
".,. tQe2 Men win Take Part ia
rs" n Program.

ERIE. PA. Feb. 2i.--Linkins up TOR
tho first time waterways and high ways.
oSs 81 hss eia Ua,ad S &C. oG %
copSopo ber I,,s eari 3, i Ws J1ns.
WA. 5 Association and Good Roads
League OF America. has notified mcnl-
bcrs Of the Erie Cub that the Joint as
here ut the same time that the Penn.
syiysnla Motor Federation held It's an
pual State convention.
At the same time Il is expected that
Governor William $. Sproui will be in
Erie 70 dedicate the now Academy high
ssho9,' nov SSc,, nearing compietion and
buildings of It's type in the country.
~ the same time two exhibits viii!
roae machinery and makers OF brick.
concrete and asphalt will be present to
display the latest products, while In
sypos OF bargcs-stcci. wood. and con-
yrete--steam. electrically and gasoline
The aim OF the joint meeting will
BE- to co-ord!natc building OF good
nv Ma, to lake and river ports
ca aper handling OF frcish, md tho
ht:."at!ou OF rivers and lakes for low
ornS living costs.
w" 'pf fhc ixs 81 the hin ,s h;sh
AIlI attend. With speakers OF natIomai
'H.u' On SOou IoaNS questions.
Meeting at the same time will be
the various commissions expected TO
be present are the Canadian Water
Ways Commission. Toronto Harbor
Commission. Mississippi Valley Com
mission. Ohio River Nallc: Commission.
.Nl2nt!c Deeper Waterways Commits
Sion. 81. Lawrence and Tidcwatcr Com
nisSion, Contra! Waterways Commits
SION and harbor commissions from l5os-
ton. Philadelphia. New York. Ealt!-
more. New Orleans and other Great
i.:.i.es and Atlantic Coast harbors. En-
nal. Weiland Canal. Cape Cod ana ram
amH Canal are also expected TO be
present.
- Ono OF tho topics TO b discussed viii.
I've the plan lonS advocated that Pres1uc
isle, the resting place OF the recon
s.ructed Niagara, rcrry's famous flag
ship. hc made into a national park. with
4 boulevard leading across from tho
peninsula.
Eric harbor is the northern terminus
% the Perry highway and Is on the
], IS believed that expenditure by the
state and Federal government; would
tnrn this peninsula into Il spot. which
would be visited yearly by thousands
os tourists. and provision now made
for a Perry Memorial here, would be
used 10 have a shaft like tho one 81
Putin BAY placed on Pressure Isle pc
rho Erie Motor Club today sen, lot
;crs to motor clubs In Buffalo. Cievc-
and. Toledo and Chicago. asking their
buffalo and Chicago, named The Great
Like, High NaS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
CONTRACT FOR RAILWAY
Chilean Engineers Make Survey to Con-
meet Important Commercial


VALPARAISO. Feb. 21.-The Chilean
Congress has authorized the govern
ment 10 contract with Chilean Ecua-
an important railroad to extend east
ward from Porto Bolivar, Ecuador, into
TO rich territory hitherto inacce ssibIc.
II is proposed 10 extend the line about
3oS miles to Porto Para, on the Amazon
fG.000.0o0 sterling
The project has been studied by Chi
lean engineers and is regarded rs OF
vast financial. commercial and political
Importance. 1t is expected TO promote
commercial relations between Ecuador
and Chile and to contribute greatly to
The industrial and commercial develop
meni of the central part OF the South
American continent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
syasic.te nuy. K.,.er,. Y.c.t..

BERLIN. Fob 2l.--The Yacht Meteor
once the property Of the former En-
peror, has beep bought BIS. a Berlin
syndicate for 100000 marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FOR SPEEDFEsT
CHEVROLET WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED ON SPEEDWAY
Enters Three Froutcnacs. and rAree
Mourocs OF HIS Ova Design
VIII Also Participate.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. 2i,--.Louis
Chevrolet, intrepid veteran oe ,nnu-
mesablc speed battles and master de-
nual internntional 5O0-miir sweep
stakes on the .Indianapolis Motor
snmSsr Or s @a nomas s io tsr
the event at this carly date TO seven
With his three Frontenacs, Chevrolet
%. six :" cars n tSo In.,lananolin race
being the designer also OF the three
Monroe cars previously nominated for
The event by William, L. Small wealthy
indianapolis automobile maSnate.
Both tho now Frotenaas and Monroe
flyers will be the cynosure OF the rae
Ing fraternity when they make their
appearance OH the track. as tho Franco
Swiss designer, when given f:oe rein.
invariably produces results that are
sensational and startling.
tstonished IlactnE World.
In the trio Of Frontenacs that he
campaiSncd during the last several
With their unnrecedented iishtness, Sc
cured through the use OF aluminium on
l. SCALE that had been reea rdcd as i'm
possible. Chevrolet couclusivoly DEM
ons,ratcI the soundness of his ideas.
however. by sending his fragile crea-
lions through succession Of tho most
SrucllinS contests in history and win
u'nr majority Of tho events in which
/ tn"y competed.
On the point system ot scoring, the
Fcontcnac team easily outdistanccd all
competitors in 1919, With total OF
1850 points. as against 1880 for its
nearest rival and in the field OF track
events. il took tho last ten contests OF
tho season VITA but u single miss, WHOM
| Ralph Doi'alrnu broke through, for a
| Win at Shecpshcad Ray.
Qualified All Its Members.
At indianapolis the I'rontenuc aggre-
cation performed the unheard-of feat
| of qualifying all its members ut bcttor
! than 100 miles an hour. Racing luck.
however. played havoc with it's
chances during tho contest. the finish
finding it III seventh and ninth post
/ tons only I.oIis Chevrolet and his
| brother. Castor. surviving.
Partisans Of American IN tho forth
/ coming tlooser speed International de-
I rive much satisfaction out OF tho fact,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
WORKS CLEVER SCHEME
Man Who kidnapped Hungarian Ter
roriat Lands Six Communists
Over hOrder

VIENNA, Feb 2I.---Kischuuu Bleisch.
the man who is said 10 have engineered
the ktunapinG OF the Hungarian tor
Is charged by the police with ha wing
By the same means returned six Other.
Hungarian Communists to Budapest.
Bleisch opened a garage and ono by'
one hired his victims to work for him.
IL is short motor drive TO the frontier.
and. after getting their confidence, he
would propose a trip 20 = hotel for a
good simc. Then Bleisch would drive
to the frontier where the gendarnnas
were waiting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
GERMAN BUILDERS PROTEST
Object 10 Importation of Automobile,
Made In American Manufacture
In

BERLIN: Feb. cl.-Gernan builders
os automobiles and motor trucks arc
protesting ut the Importation into Ger
!!:hny or American automobiles and 10y
i.n' from occupied territory
IL is charged th:t an attemp: Is being
!Gade by. q newly organized company
70 *nip into Germany 5000 cars and
':ucSS. via CobicnZ Such flooding
OF tho German market. :: is stated,
you'd result IN the discharge OF many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
AVOID DOLLAR EGGS
fonltry Associations Expert Says Nation
In Now tO0,GnO.0OO Hens

$ = l'c'la'and avoid 81 eggs, is The adj
we o. y. F. Cooper. OF Pittsburgh,
n:es,dest Of the American Poultry As.
: .''s. ZION: who attended the recent
The reason eggs are selling q! 81
, dozen, he said. ":s because this
rnc way TO bring down the price is Tor
".t5 toiks TO enter the chicken business